davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-02
SHIRTS SHIRTS /! SHIRTS II!
TO Members Of Congress, Citizens, and Strang

Shirt manufacturer, south side of
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the
U. 8. Hotel, would respectfully In
form members of Congress, citi-
Gems, and strangers, that he IL now
prepared to supply them with
Shirts Of his own make Of superior
style and fit. Those gentlemen
that have been troubled with bad
fitting Shirts, can, by calling at
his Shirt Mandatory, have Shirts
made to their order, which he will
warrant to fit and give satisfaction
or no sale. Also on hand o fine
assortment of Silk and Merino I'm.
dershirts and Drawers, Gloves,
Collars, Suspenders, Cravats, and
every article suitable for gentle
mans wardrobe, which will be sold
NJ low ag they can be bought in
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-02
CITY EXPRESS,

CITY EXPRESS.
NIE subscriber takes this method Of informing the pub
lie that he will commence from this day his En-
press 10 Georgetown Mt o'clock p M and will deliver
packages every part Of Georgetown moderate charges
Orders left at Oagett Dodsons Washington Messrs
Engishs and Hnthicums, Georgetown, will receive his
strict attention.
mar29--H JAMES ARTHUR 0C0NNER.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-02

s Orders for tickets and shares and certificates Of pack
ages In the above splendid Lotteries will receive the
prompt attention and official account OF each drawing
sent Immediately after It Is over TO all who order from
Address f. +. 0BRIEN, Agent,
aug 20 Alexandria, Va.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-02
TRUNKsi TRUNKsI

NHE subscriber would respectfully call the attention 81
citizens and strangers TO hsvery large and handsoms
assortment OF Trunks embracing every variety from tho
finest English sole leather down to the packing
Trunk, Of my well as Northern manufacture Also
article of ladies' dress Trunks and Hat Boxes with
large stock of Yaes and Carpet Bags, all Of which offer
the lowest prices Trunk under Parkcrs Fancy
Store II. A. LUTX,
aug 12--ThS&Tu3w Next TO the National Hotel.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-02
Splendid Lotteries
FOR SEPTEMBER, 1852.
GREGORY d MAURY, Managers,
(suocEssoRs TO ;. W. MAURY coy

Tickets $l0-Halyes s5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificates Of packages Of % whole tickets $1,000
Do do % half do...... $500
Do do % quarter de...... 1850
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-02

$G4,7s0! prizes of 10000 dollars !!
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS +, FOR 1852.
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday. Sept a.
Fifteen drawn numbers out Of 10.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-02

100000! $4,000 20 prizes of 81, 900!
Lottery for the benefit Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS 81, FOR 1852.
o be drawn at Wilmington Delaware on Saturday Sept 49,
rs number lottery-13 drawn ballots.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-02

jy 23-eo3m
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-02

Gen. Scott is far superior TO Mr.. Pierce in this
respect; yet the Democratic party-no, sir, |
will say the locofoco leaders Of that party-are
trying to depreciate the merits Of the old patriot
for civil qualifications, and trumpet forth Frank
lin Pierce as the greatest civilian of the age But
they tell us Of nothing that Mr. Pierce has ever
done in or out of the legislature or Congress to
warrant such an assumption or claim. They
have polite reasons for such q course They
know he never did single act in his life to merit
the confidence Of the people in him rs a states
man. | challenge a successful contradiction of
this statement. He was educated lawyer, and
that has been his practice except when in the
Legislature or Congress; and in the latter capa-
city all his influence and votes were cast in OPP
position to measures calculated to advance the
prosperity Of the country, as have before proved.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-02

Tickets $1o-Halves $5-Quarters $3.50
Certificates Of packages Of Is wholes $4,000
Do do % hslyes.:..".~...... So.oo
Do do rs quarters. 5000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
New Spring Goods! Geo
FULL SUPPLIES. ti.t
sN oWDEN & SHE Ar.
AUGUSTA Ca

AUGUSTA Ga.
RESPECTFULLY announce to- their fricnd
Gs and the public. tha, they have received ibe'
full SPRING SUPPLIES, embracing vert
large and elegant assortment of Staple and tanc2
DRY GOODS. ~. s,gltt h .fftga
AMONG WHICH ARE--
Rich White Waicred, and Plain White .Glace Silk,
for Ladies' Searfs and AlaniiIlas; r.ii ts7ef
Rich Fancy, and Wliite Brocadc Silks, for Eadics
dresses; Sti-t4 = Il ~ .stss> ta4. y
Superior small Checked and Striped Summer Silks
Rich B.ocadc Silks. for Ladies', Mourning Dresses
Superior Black Rep. and Rich Figured Black, Silk,
and Black Nal.kin Grapes: .itl$
Rich Printed Narcgcs, and Barege: DeIaine.;
Palis Printed Grape dc Paris, umd Printed Grend
dimes, Of new and splendid styles; ~
Superior plain White, Black and Fancy Colorel
Grape dc Paris; y ~ -
Fancy French Printed Organdics and Jaeones,
new and elegant styles Ht,sa'e
Hoyle's Printed Lawns, Of beautiful styles, ar
warranted fast colors :: 49,. .'i5s ~ g ID
4 Large assortment Of Fancy Girnps, Lacc, ut
Ribbon Trimmings. for Ladies' dresses; -
White Silk Frinses, for Ladies' Searfs md Ma
tias; RI, yi7sS.. ~ stl,as, ~;
Plain and White Dotted Swiss Muslins, for Ladid
Dresses s'5sakA q M q
Superior White Can,hrics, Jaconnets,, ,Mpll aai
Nansouk Auslins, of soft and beautiful finish;
Plain White, Black and Fancy Culnred Purrges;.,k
Lupin's Superior Black Pombazincs, and Blac
Ch,llys; s,4,:.z,.-,
Ladies' White and Black Lace. lMantillas, Of Fis
and elegant styles;
ladies' Black Silk NTantas, (some for Mourning1
Ladies' Rich Vaencenncs Lace, and embroidered
Muslin Collars; Ns''
Ladies' Embroidered Muslin Cndersleeycs, Of beau
ful styles: - "a i:s sl..''s's-' /, ~ - -
Ladies' French Worked Chin,asctts, Of ricll and
elegant styles: ''-fh
Ladies' Embroidered Linen Cuntric erd aFeEcG
Lawn Handkerchief 49, =; ta:nrssa
Jacnnct and Swiss Muslin Edeing and IEetrtirgs
large assortment; t.s...f.a is,as. sz; Il
Embroidered N!uslins. and Muslin Bands, for, La1
dies Puff Cuffs and undcrscrvrs: So SGD
Ladies' plain White and Rich Embroidered Crare
Shawls; t..a-lglsgg j.. !
Ladies' plain White, Black and Fancy Embroider-
I'd Grcnadinr Shaw!s: :Il :.
Ladies' elegant Bridal ;md Rich Spanish Fans: ., J
Ladies' Carved Shell Combs, Of rev and beautiful
| patterns.
Extra silk Warp French Blak Cnslimercttcs, md
Single >!ill French Black Cassincr,s, q choice
and elegant article for Gentlsmcn's SuTmGi
wear; ettSA 90 trhh}~ ~
4 large assortment Of plain White and Fancy
Linen Drillings, for Gcntcmans and Youths
| Summer wear. - -?
T 5. & S. will continue 10 receive. through the
Season bv the Steamers. the latest styles of ader
Dress Goods. and other scasorable articles. All
Of their Stock has been selected with gicat care; n
ccrcnce to style aud quality, and they feel assured
that their Goods will give entire satisfaction 10 pur.
| .cnscrs. iI49 -
The public arc respectfully requested to call and
examine the assortment. 4, -
April s If t......ssl 2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
FARMERS SHOULD BE EpucArEp.

The opinion is very general that farmers
need no more than common school educa-
tion-tbat college or acadcmical educa.
ton, instead of being advantageous to :.
young farmer, would be highly detrimental,
by engendering habits of lazness, and un-
fitting him for the laborious occupations of
the farm. True. if the boy has not been
taught to work, he will dread work when a
Inan-hence work should also form an i'm.
portant part Of his education, nor is there
any necessity Of the entire period Of youth
being spent in fitting for and going through
college, or that degree should be obtained
so soon. There is, in this country, too
great haste to usher young men upon the
stage Of action, there being striking dif-
ference in that respect between us and
Europe. No matter if the young man is
even thirty, before leaving college If in
dustrious and prudent, he will be better
fitted to enjoy happiness and act his part on
the farm, than farmer Of the same age
brought up without taste for reading. We
assert that if any man needs college edu-
cation, it is the farmer. He needs it, not to
make money and acquire what is termed a
good living-that is not enough to satisfy
the wants of his mind. There is no class
whose physical wants are better supplied
than the farmer ;--but, the mind, that which
alone renders our enjoyments superior to
the brute creatien-how little food, how
little enjoyment is provided for it9 Acre
after acre is bought and dollar upon dollar
is put out at interest, but few or no books
are bought or newspapers taken.-Spring-
field Journal ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24


MUTUAL FoGBEARANcE.-rhat house will
be kept in turmoil where there is no tole.
rance Of each others errors, no lenity shown
to failings, no meek submissions to injuries,
no so't answers to turn away wrath. II
You lay single stick of wood upon the
andirons and apply fire to it, it will go out
put on another stick, and they will burn
add half dozen and you will have grand
conflagration. There are other fires subject
to the same conditions. If one member of
family gets into passion, and is let alone,
he will cool down, and possibly he ashamed
and repent. But oppose temper to temper;
pile on the fuel; draw in the others of the
group, and let one harsh answer be followed
BY another, and there will soon be blaze
which will enwrap them all in its lurid
splendors. The venerable Philip Henry
understood this well; and when his son
Matthew, the commentator, was married, he
sent these lines to the welded pair:
Love one another, pray oft together, and see
You never both together angry be;
If one speak fire, tother with water come:
Is one provoked be t'other soft or dumb.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
BERMUDA GRASS.

Passing the house of friend, not lone
since, we observed his hogs were in bette
order than those of most of our neighbor:
at this time of unprecedented scarcity o
grain. On enquiring into the cause, he in
formed us that he had given them but very
little corn-that he had Bermuda gras:
patch which he occasionally plowcd up, and
on the roots of which his hogs kept in the
order we saw them. :
Would it not be we'll for each farmer to
have field, according to the size Of this
stock, set in this (by many condemned and
much abused excellent grass, and kept
apart from his cultivated fields proposely
for his hogs in the winter, and for other
stock in the summerl We have seen
enough written on the subject to know that
many will be Mortified at the very sugges.
ton of introducing it on any part of a farm,
But we can assure such, that a very narrow
strip of woodland, and even some such
fence.rows as are not by any means unusu,
al to be seen in this country, will effectually
stop its creeping progress. Keep a border
OF woods, or such fencc-row around it,
and be careful to clean your plew before
leaving the field, and we will obligate to
extermnate all that leaps its circumscribed
bounds 1t natures no seed, hence it can.
not be scattered in The excrements Of cattle,
as is not unfrequenuy the case with other
grasses.
If our farmers and planters intended
raising their own hogs and other stock, as
every one should do, even if he produces
less cotton, instead Of buying from Ten
nessee and Kentucky, at the most extrava-
CANT prices when we are least able to pay
them, it is high time we were turning our
attention to some auxiliary to the corn crop.
The pea, sweet potato and turnip--the
clover and grasses should each one occupy
its place on the farm. OF the pea we cal,
raise with our corn q great abundance,
yearly, to fatten our pork in the fall. And
if we plant the black or tory variety, to
carry our stock hogs pretty well through
the winter. Some are opposed to giving
stock hogs peas, believing they will cause
the hogs TO die the next summer. We be.
lieve it is rather from poverty than the Ell.
fects Of the peas that they die. Fatten a
hog on corn in the fall or winter, and allow
him to become poor in the summer, and he
is more apt to die than one that has been
kept lean all the time. But if we fear the
effects Of the pea, we might successfully
cultivate the sweet potato, which is believed
by many to afford more food on the same
space of land, than can be made in any
other crop. We know from experience,
that with small addition of corn, hogs
fatten kindly on them, and that the meat is
sweeter and more juicy than when fed on
corn alone.
Rye, barley, clover, and grass lots for
winter and spring grazing, and early cut.
ting, in case of great scarcity OF grain
and fodder, every one may have with the
least care and attention, that can afford to
come out of the cotton field to prepare for
them. Horses and cattle cannot live on
cotton stalks, nor can negroes OH the seed.
Farmer and Planter for June.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
DIR. ROGERS

THE following is from the pen Of EWM. Fl. LEVI
SON. ESQ., the distinguished editor ofahe u. S. Mill
ary and Naval Arens, under date of New y ork,
January 26, 1851. Wha, could be more scorcusiyef
"It is seldom we Permit ourselves toFoccupy q
SPACE in these columns to speak prase OF my mr.
tirle in the patent medicine way; lnt when We see
the life u fllns creature saved by the se OF any
medicine whatever. consider il us oIr right, ~
not onr duty. 10 give simple stuteme { OF facts
ILat nthers ma Like de benefited. rIe3
iich has indnced bs TO pen WINS that
of Young Indy of nnr nrqnaniance, wlahg freqneHs
exposure io the night MIR cop!racled n Cold which
settled cn tho Lungs before iss.rlSnsrr ccnId be
stayed. tThis occurred Two Year, ago ils Winier)
varns remedies used bnl will very little effect
or hcncGf.-.The Corgh grew worse. will coriors
eyrrctnra;i. md the sunken eye and rsie, hollow
cheek told plainly that pulmonary dsrase was dting
its worst on her delicate rnn,r Tile fim-ly rhysi-
clan was committed and although he wculd not admit
IN the ;nnng lady that she really lad HE Consump
ton, Vet r wonlh give encouragement as To cure.
At Ibis crisis her mother w"s persuaded to make
nsr of hoiilr Of DR.. Eogcrs' Compound Syrup of
Livrrwor; and Tar md We nre happy to state she
was perfectly cured in less ihnn three months ny this
medicine alone. nl;rr even hope was destroyed. I, is
useless TO comment such n this. for tho
simple truth will reach where polished fiction
can Ifanv dn:hr ihr Authenticity ftlris Statement,
let them cali at Ibis Oilicc.-u. S. Military and Ma.
,l 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
DIR. DENNIS'S
GEORGIA SARSEPARILLA,

tOR
Janndice. Sick Headache, Dizziness. Loss Of
appetite, Constipation Of the Bouels, Piles,
caused by Costoeness, Pain in the Bo,cels, or
Rheumatism, caused By the use Of Mercury,
Syphilis, Scrofnln, Do:ls, Ulcers, DC. g
TN1IIS PREPARATIONS is made MS pure rs posi-.
l. blc Its hitter taste, and beneficial effects in
diseases Of the Liver and diseases arising froman i'm.
pure state of the Blood, prove it to he the
PUREST AND MOST USEFUL ,'S
preparation of Sarsaparilla that is made.
Those who have used the various pfeparato,,s of
Sarsarnra will find, by the taste and effect, that
there is more Sarsaparia in one bottle If Dr. DEN.
MS preparation, than i'll half dozen bottles as it is
generally made. t.7 fIl@f ,@fI'sGf e
lts alternative and mildly purgn,vc effects unon the
bowels make it not only gond substitute for-iIer-
curry. hut useful in removing all diseascs arising from
the lmprnicnt use Of Mercury
~ Prepared only by DENNIS, N. D., Angus.
to, Georgia. -
Sold by A. G. TEAcvE and C. L. 'PExy. Easefc!d
c. H.; p. Nj. COHEN and CAREY & CouriSglEs,
Charleston; BoATwRIGIir g. MIoT and F. Currls,
Columbia; A. J. CREIGHTON, Hamburg; iMM. F.
TUTT. ID. B. PLUM, tHAvILAND g. RIsLEY, W, F,
]. TURPIN, w. X. KITCHEN, BARRETT D. Can.
TER, Augusta, Geo. and by, Druggists generally.
Pricc-Sl per bottle; 6 ha,lle Tor IS. -!
az Remember to aSk for DENNIS GEORGIA
SARSAPAltllLA. So s.-y5,, ~i,.t .-,l,
June 26. 1851 no foaf.;y %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
gabbatl) Rea0inly,.
THE MOTHERLESs.

God help and shield the motherless,
The stricken, bleeding dove
For whom there guslles no rich fount
OF deep and dea,hless love!
Tie saddest title grief confers-
For who so lone as they,
Upon whose path mothers lovo
Sheds not its holy ray!
No gentle form above them bends
To soothe the couch of pain
Nor voice SO fond as hers, essays
To calm the feverish brain.
Oh, other tongues may whisper love,
In accents soft and mild
But none on earth SO pure as that
A mother bears child.
Judge kindly Of the motherless-
A weary lot is theirs,
And oft the heart the gayest seems,
A load Of sorrow bears.
No faithful voice directs their steps,
Or bids them onward press,
"And if they gang kcnnin, wrang,"
God help the mo,hcrlcss
And when the sinful and the frail,
The tempted and the tried,
Unspottcd one shall cross thy path,
Oh, spurn them not aside.
Thou know'st not what thou lad'st been
With trials even less
And when thy lips would vent rcproach,
Think, they were moihcrless!
A blessing on the mothcrlcss,
Whcrecr they dwell on Garth,
Within the home Of childhood,
Or at the strangers hearth!
Blue be the sky above their heads,
And bright tic suh within,
o God, protect the motlcrl"ss,
And keep them free from sin!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
TIE OLD FARM GATE.

BY RICHARD coE.
love it I love it and oft pass it by,
With sigh in my breast and tear in my eye,
As backward gaze on the days that are past,
Too sunny and joyous and happy to last:
Oh! my life was young and my spirit eatc
In the time that dwelt by the old farm gate.
How oft have mounted that old gate astridc,
With rope and stick, for frolicksonie ride;
And, when it would open with slow, gentle force,
&C Gee whoa !" would cry to my mimic horse
Who so merry as I, as foarlessly safe
On the broad topmost rail of the old farm gate?
And by turns we would ride on real live horse"
We call'd his name" Raven" 50 black was his gloss
And our plump little pony, SO frolic and wild
When he carried man, was ever SO mild
If he knew my sweet sister, the pert little Kate,
Was to ride on his back from the old farm gate.
And Trowler our little dog Trowler, was there,
With his bark Of delight sounding loud on the air
And if we were happy as happy could be,
Little Trowler, Pm sure was as happy as we;
We wept when he died, and we laid him in state
AT the foot Of the tree by the old farm gate
Long before we grew up my kind father died,
And soon my dear mother was laid by his side;
Then Tommy-and next my sweet little sister,
o! how we did weep as we bent DER and kissd her
And Willie will have it he saw little Kate,
Pass homeward to God through the old farm gate
Hove it love it and still pass it by,
With sigh in my breast and a tear in my eye;
AS backward gaze on the days that are past;
And wonder if may yet rest me at last
With father, and mother, and sweet little Kate,
In the churchyard back Of the old farm gatc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

AGE OF BRooD1NG MAREs.-The ques.
tion was asked in the February number oI
the Prairie Farmer when is the best time
for mares to produce their first foal-whe'h,
er at three, four, or five years olds Mr.
Price, correspondent of that paper, says
"From practical experience of thirty
years would say, three years old"
1t adds to the growth of the dam; and
furthermore, Ibelieve that the older Il maze
gets the frmer aud more solid she gets, and
more liable to accidents that SO often occur
in fnalding. Ibelieve also that it adds to
the value Of such as are intended for broo;l
mares -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

LIME IN OLD GARDEHs.-Old garden
soils which have been very literally manur.
ed some times become sour for want o!
alkali, and in such cases the use of lime, and
even of quick lime is judicious. The de-
composition of feid matters is thus secured,
and the acid product of previous decompo.
sitions are ncutralized, while the soil is ren.
dered more pulverulent, and less inclined to
cake from extreme heat or moisture.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
From the N. Y. Despatch, Aug e5.

From The n Y. Despatch, Aug IS. ....,...,- !.
WE have heretofore taken occasion to give our es.
'imnny in favor Of The curative properties Of Dr..
Rogers Compound Syrnp uf Liver:rort and Tar. and
wnnIl here repeat the advice ALREADY given, for all
persons who afflicted with Consumption. or any
Of the prcmonifury symptoms, 10 make trial Of Dr.
Rogers preparation.
"a" The Genuine is signed ANDREW Rooms. on
the steel plate engraved wrapper around each boiile
and is sold Wholesale and retail by
SCOVIL. .&iMEAD,SE :
l13 Chartres street New Orlrons,s
Sole General Agents fer the Southern States, 10 whom
al orders nlnst be addressed. l,--I
eGF Sold also by G. L. PENN, Edgefeli c. n !;
WARDLAW e. DENDT, Abheyillc c. H.; PRATT
& JAMES. Newbcrry, a. }. CREIGHTON, Ham,
burg. So Ca.
April If ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
Notice !

TIVE Subscriber intending to make nm alteration
l. in his business, notifies all persons indebted to
him either by n"te or account to settle The same
by the first of July next.
Thankful To his friends for their very liberal pat
ronarc, he invites the attention Of the public to his
we'll selected Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES,
which he intends selling at the very lowest prices,
for CASH ONLY!
~ S. Z. BOWERS.
Hamburg, May 10 IT ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

/ An TssEcr TRAp.-Scoop out the inside
Of a turnip; scollop the edge Of the she'll
and place it downward on the earth. The
insects will pass into it as place of retreat,
through the holes; and the beds of squash
es, melons, cucumbers, &C., may thus soon
be cleared of them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

To CLEAR WELL OF Foul A1R.-Pat
quart or two Of unslacked lime into u
bucket, and before lowering into a well,
pour sufficient quantity of water on the
lime to slack it; then let down to the water,
but not so as to go into it. In few min,
utes the well will be cleared of foul air, the
Stacking lime either taking up the noxious
air or forcing it out of the WELL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

We every day hear complaints about wa
terry potatoes. Put into the pot piece of
lime as large as hens egg; and however
watery the potatoes may have been, when
the water is poured off the potatoe will be
perfectly dry and mealy. Some pe:sons
use salt, which ONLY burdens potatoes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
Land for Sale.

FgyIIE Subscriber offers for sale the lands belong
ing tn tho Estate Of Joseph Moore, dcceased
One Tract containing about sevcniy-scvcn acres
adjoining lands of james Rainsfurd, S. Christie
and others.
One other Tract containing five and a half acres,
adjoining lands of DR.. L. j. Minis, Mrs. L. 7.
Moore aud others. > e =
The above Lands lies near tho Village and a
portion OF i, is well tnbcred and can be purchased
at private sale on liberal terms.
f. PENN, Ex'or.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

To REMOVE Spors OF GREASE FROM Pa.
pER.-Take equal parts Of rock alum burnt,
and flower of sulpher finely powdered to-.
gether; moisten the paper with cold water !;
lay small quantity Of powder on the spot,
rub gently with the finger, and the grease
will disappear.