davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

r% "Popa-why don't they give the
telegraph wires dose of gin 2
"Why, my child q
because The papers say they are ouI of
order and mamma always takes gin when
she is out of order
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10

Hans, who do you vote lor2'
Il vote for de beeples, do
well, but what candidate 7
Der Governor.
What Governor p
Him what giis elected nit dc ballot
box, dis year bin Elm fortnight
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
WASHING FLUID.

A frs,.yate and thoroughly tried arlic!e
Made and warranted by
Il. A. SHELDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-10
VOLUME XVI.
Tbe nlioolrburp Rroistrr

Is PUBLISHED rvERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, by
]. H. BARRETT & ]. COBB.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
ReWarc OF it--Et is Worthless.
SC0NII g MEAD
DIR. DEN MIS-
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA

Jaundiec. Sick Headache, Di==iness. Loss Of
Appetite, Constipation Of the Bomels. Piles,
caused by Costircncss, Pain in the Bo'ccls,
or Meumatism, caused by the use Of Mcrcu-
rv.SHphilis, Scrofula. BOils. Ulcers, &c.
TNHIS PREPARATION is made rs pure as pos
| sible, Its bitter taste. and beneficial effects
in diseases of the Liver. and diseases arising from
an impure state of the Blood, prove it to be the
PUREST AND MOST USEFUL
preparation of Sarsapara that is made.
Those who have used the various preparations
of Sarsaparila will find, by the taste and effect,
that there is more Sarsaparlla in one bottle of DR..
DENNIS preparation, than in half dozen bottles
rs it is generally made:
It's alternative and mildly purgative effects upon
the bowels, make it not only good substitute Tor
Mercury but useful in removing all diseases arising
from the imprIient use Of Mercury
Prepared only by J. DENNIS, NJ D., Augusta,
Georgia.
Sold by a. G. TEAGuE and C. l.. Penn. Edge
field G. H.: p. N. COHEN and CAREY d. CoUTu-
RrER, Charleston; BoATwRIGnT d Mot and F.
CURTIS. Columbia: A. J. CREIGHTON, Hamburg
WM. +. TUTT, u. b. PLUME, HAvILAND d RIs.
LEY, W. F. & J. TunrrN, W. X. KITCHEN, BAR
RErr d CARTER, Augusta, Geo., and by Drug
gists generally.
Priee-Sl per bottle; bottle for SIS.
sEP Remember 10 ask for DENNIS GEOR
GIA SARSAPARlLLA.
June &c, 1851 IF %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29

that much of the reason would be found
in their modes of culture, and that the soil
suffered less by the use of the hoe than
by our frequent upturnings-with the plow.
We shall not insist, Of course, that they
furnish models for our adoption, but these
results may have in them lessons from
which we may learn something, and upon
which we might improve. 1t is painful
and alarming disclosure, that the soil is
very soon exhausted by our modes of cul.
ture, and it is time that we should make
the inquiry, and see if there may not be
some change for the better.-Soil of the
South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
Culture of Asparagus.

There is scarcely Garden plant less
understood than Asparagus. Many who
know and appreciate its great delicacy as
table esculent, look upon it almost as
forbidden fruit, from its supposed rarity
and difficult culture. Nothing can be
farther from the truth. An humble sea.
shore plant, Drawing the salt waves, win
ter's cold and summers heat, it has been
brought into the Garden acclimated and
rendered, until it holds the first rank
among the vegetable luxuries of the ta-
BILE. But it takes three years to mature
fram the seed, before it can be cut for
the table, and this is the bug. bear. There
is no crop easier of culture, and none
that pays more in the amount of nutri-
tious food, than the Asparagus bed adj
hitting that it takes three years to get
the first bite. The seed may be planted
in any good Garden soil in February or
March, in drills, and as the plants come
up and grow, keep them we'll worked
with the hoe; the roots will be sufficient
ly large by fall and winter to transplant.
The plant will grow in any kind of soil,
bnt as its delicacy and tenderness come
from its rapid growth, it should have rich
soil it will bear almost any quantity of
manure, and delights in sandy soil; as
it is sea shore plant, it also delights in
silt, and a top dressing of salt over the
bed, at least twice in the season, will
keep down all the grass and weeds and
invigoratc the plants.
1t has been supposed absolutely neces-
sary to transplant Asparagus, and to have
beds trenched and bricked up at the bot
tom and sides; but any good Garden soil
that will bring bects or cabbages will
bring good Asparagus. Itmay be made
just as much better as the gardener may
think propc, to manure. In transplant
ing for a bed, plant the roots about eight
inches by ten; cover the crown but about
two inches; keep down the weeds by the
application OF salt Work in a good
coat of manure in the winter, and you
may commence cutting the tender stalks
the next spring cut just below the sur
face os the ground, and the same stalks
may be cut many times in the season.
To those who do not wish to transplant,
plant the seed in good soil, and work
them as directed for the roots, and the
third year the stem may be cut for the ta-
bic. One great advantage in cultivating
this plant, is its earliness; coming before
English peas or snaps and continuing for
along time. 1t is the first harbinger OF
spring, and is to herbivorous man, what
the tender grass of spring must be to the
ionging cattle. Whoever owns Garden
spot, plant an Asparagus bed; it is a
cheap, healthy luxury, and should be
within the reach OF all who crave the
early treasures Of spring.-Soil Of the
South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
a0xienltltxol.
Deep PIeyYing-


Now is the time for blowing deep, when
we have the aid of winter freezes to soften
and pulverize, and no hot suns to scorch
and bake the earth. Care should be ia.
ken not to operate when the land is too
wet This is injurious either in winter
or summer plowiugs. The land is not
only injured, but it is long before it can
be relieved from the harsh, crusty forma-
tions produced by such injudicious work.
ing. Where there is much stubble or
vegetable matter, large turning plow
should be used, which will break deep, and
cffectually envelop all such matter; there
to lie and decay as much as possible be-
fore planting time. In hard or close lands.
this operation is beneficial in keeping the
soil open and light, and hindcrs much
waste by the washing of the spring rains.
1t is only in such cases as already men,
toned that we are the decided advocates
for the use Of the large turning plow in
Southern culture. We think the free and
indiscriminate use of these plows have
done great damage to our soils, and would
in most cases, when practicable, prefer
deep blowing without changing very ma
terially the order of the surface. The
same benefits would be impaired to the
growing crop if the land could be broke
deep by some subsoil plow, leaving the
surface and the substrata all in the same
relation, without bringing any Of the un-
derlayers to the surface, and the soil suffer
much less damage and last much longer.
Our objection to the deep turning of lands
applies only to the agriculture of the
South, where winters are short, and the
freeze too slight for perfect pulverization,
often leaving the land when the winter
closes in rough, decomposed state, with
the clay and underlayers of earth unmix-
ed, to be burned by our early and long
summers suns. We are aware that a
few cross.plowiugs in the spring seem to
put all right; but we have noticed another
thing also-that since the introduction of
the turning plow, there seems to be pre-
mature decline of our lands-a rapid
wearing out, which did not belong to the
days of the coulter, the scooter, and
shovel. We remark that we think most
of the mischief has resulted from the i'll
judged use of this plow in the culture of
the crop; and that we are not fully pre-.
pared to pronounce against its use in bed
dings and winter breakings. Indeed, we
hardly know how we could dispense with
its use in our preparations. 1t is re-
markable fact that the Indians never wear
out land. Perhaps it may be replied they
never work enough to wear it out. This
will have to remain mooted question !;
but, if settled, We think it very probable
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
Fresh Supplies.

TUST Received and now opened the follow
= ing articles in the Grocery Department,
Bbl. very choice Smoked Beef Hams,
4" I" Beef Tongues,
2 Perkins Fresh Goshen Butter, yellow as gold
90 Boxes Choice Goshen Cheese,
Chest fine favored Black Tea,
's Green Tea,
Q Bbls. Superior Cider Vinegar,
10 Boxes Pale Brown and Salt Water Soap,
4 Superior Pearl Starch,
Tierce best new Rico,
] 4" Small Rice, % lbs to the dollar,
Boxes Adamantne Candles,
Sperm
Talluw 4"
3 Bbls Double Refined Crushed Sugar,
G Boxes Layer Raisins,
and various other articles, all Of which have
been purchased with CASH, consequently they
can and will be sold at the lowest market rates.
If you do not call and price these articles and
avail yourself of the bargains offered, you must
not blame me for it.
G.. L. PENN, AGENT.
Nov &c f 45
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
A SACRED MEMORY,

If yon bright stars which gem the night,
Bc each blissful dwelling sphere,
Where kindred spirits rcunitc,
Whom death has torn asundcr here,
How sweet It were at once TO die,
And leave this blighted orb aflr-
Mix soul with soul, to clcave the sky,
And soar away from star to star.
But oh . how dark, how drcar, how lone
Would seem the brightest world of bliss,
If wandering through each radiant one,
We failed to find the loved Of this.
If there no more the ties should twine,
Which deaths cold hand alone can sever.
Oh. then these stars in mockery shine,
More hateful as they shine forever.
L cannot be each hope and fear
That blights the eye or clouds the brow,
Procams there is happier sphere
Than this black world that holds us now !!
There is voice which sorrow hears,
When heaviest weighs lfc's calling chain !;
Tis heaven that whispers "dry thy tears
The pure in heart shall meet again ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
ErourlELp G. H., Sent. IS, 1871.

DEAR SIR: l have been using one Of your
Straw Cutters or some three or four months,
aud am satisfied tnat it's advantages over ali
others, arc such that it will recommend itself to
every observer. Its adaptcdness to cutting all
kinds of grain in any desirable length, its security
to the operator, the minimum of power required
to keep it in operation, the dispatch with which
it executes its work. combined with its simplicity
and durability, must make it invaluable to every
one that may have use for them.
A. G. TEAGUE.
To WV. LEWIS, ESQ, Hamburg s. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
LEWIS STRAW CUTTER.

THE Undersigned takes this opportunity Of
J. stating to the public, that he will have
another lot Of his Machines ready for market, in
the course of few days. Persons wanting
these Machines will do well send in their or
ders early so as to ensure their being filed.
lie refers to the following Certificates, Of the
many which he has received, for additional tes-
timony in their favor.
WM. LEWIS.
Hamburg, Oct. J., If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
Gra,,iscyiIie Cast, store!

TNlIE Subscriber respectfully calls the atten-
i ton of farmers and the community gene
rally to his Store in Granitevillc, where he keeps
constantly on hand NEW and WE'LL AS
SORTED Stock of
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. SHOES
B0NNETS, RIBBONS,
and nearly every variety of Goods, and is selling
-. the Cheapest rates cuer kno"n ADORE Char
Icsion! lie buys for CASH and engages to
sell as CHEAP as Augusta, Hamburg, Aiken,
or any other ncighboring market.
Ladies wishing to buy Bonnets Of the latest
STYLE, either trimed or untrmed, will do well to
examine his Stock before purchasing elsewhere
lie is prepared to have Bonncts trimmed in the
latest styles or to order at the shortest notice.
All who advocate
CHEAP CASH SYSTEM
will be sure to save money by giving him trial
1P The highest market price will nc given for
all saleable produce in exchange for Goods.
A. B. MULLlGAN.
June 4, tt ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29

~ WvsoS, (Pcnr.) January a2d 1851.
9fH,. LEwIs,-The Patent Straw Gutter which
youinYented, and arc now offering to the public,
is most, excellent article and deserves public
favor Two years slncc purchased one and
have had it in constant use-it has never been
out of repair in any respect, answering all the
purposes you recommend it for. | most cheer
fully commend il TO farmers in oil sections, and
could not be induced to part with the orc have,
without the prospect of obtaining another, for
FIVE times it cost
Respectfully, V. E. PIOLLET.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
V. E. PIOLLET.
AUGUSTA, (Ga.) Sent l6. 1851.

Mn. I.EwIs,-Deur Sir: Some time since I
used one Of your Straw Caters to cut roots for
my preparation Of Georgia Sarsaparilla. Some
OF the roots were very hard and tough.-I am
happy to say your Straw Gutter has far exceeded
my expectations. The public need not fear of
its getting out Of order by cutting straw or fod-
der, or by accidentally getting hard substances
in it. Yours, respectfully,
J. DENNIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
Valuable Recipes.

To MAKE WurEwAsIr THAT WILL
NOT RUB orr-Mix up half a pail full of
lime and water, ready to put on the wall |;
then take a quarter Of a pint Of flour,
mix it up with water, sufficient quantity
to tlirken it then pour it while hot into
the wki;cwash, stir it and it is ready
f)r use.
CALF's FEET JELLY.--Wc hear expe-
rienced houskecpers frequently complain
of the difficulty of rendering this jelly
perfectly transparent; but by mixing
with the other ingredients, while quite
cold, the whites, and the crushed shells
of sufficient number of eggs, and allow
ing the head or scum which gathers on
the jelly to remain undisturbed after it
once forms, they will scarcely fail to OBJ
tain it clear.
To MAKE SAusAGrs.-To 80 lbs. Of
meat add 10 OF. of fine salt 3 OF. of sage,
2 OF. of good black pepper, and mix
them we'll together. The sage should
be well rubbed between the hands, or
through seive, before using. After the
ingredients are thoroughly incorporated,
apply them to all parts of the meat, be.
fore chopping. If you have not a good
sausage cutter, go and get one. Then
you may depend upon having good sau-
sages.
To CLEAN MARBLE MANrLEs.-Dip a
woolen cloth in weak solution of car
Donate of soda.
REMEDY FOR BuRNs.-A little spirit of
turpentine, applied to recent burns, will
mitigate the pain, il not wholly remove it.
To PREVENT THE TooTn.AcHE.-Rub
well the teeth and gums with a hard
tooth brush, using the flowers of sulphur
as tooth powder, every night on going
to bed; and if it is done after dinner it
will be best. This is an excellent preser.
walton to the teeth, and void of any un.
pleasant smell.
To TAKE RUST OUT OF SrEEL.-Cover
the steel with sweet oil we'll rubbed on it,
and in forty-eight hours use unslacked
lime until all the rust disappears.
VERMIN on FowLs.-Scattering slack.
ed lime on the perchcs and floors of the
hen-houses as often as once in ten days,
will efFectually eradicate the lice and pro-
mote the health of the fowls.
JIM, my covey, tell the biggest lie
you ever told in your life and I'll treat to
cider"
GA lie! | never told lie in my life" {"
"Draw the cider, boy"
WIEN does man look like cannon
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29

GRAY BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FANCY, STAPLE AID DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
600 Eirondstrece, Aes=s'Sa, Ga.
the RICHEST AREsT and CHEAPEST Fall Stocks
Importers Manufactures CASH. and selected with great care as
regards richness style and texture feel confident saying 10 those v" our
SUPERIOR ENDUCEuENTs,
partments There will be found in
Dress Goods Department,
P sn tvsae Waed a" broeade Irish ropHs
Plain pH faSl Black SILKS, Of prices
Cloak and Shawl Department.,
Will found Rich elegant Brown Royal Purple and Green Velvet
Beed 1 ns saint i3 sad F,T% s4"o He GloAKs MAN
coed Plain Figured and Wered anu MAN
Emsds TsTTs ssi 1sT F a'e c .s"osS n
and Mode, with rich heavy Silk fringe
Fancy Department,
Collars Cuffs shmt Muslin and Lace GPs p ana r%Sfs % co Con-
Cmb Ikes K HE Ssw ,n na' Wn Ge 'H"y Gioves
Black Mixed Slate Hose Black and White Silk Hose Raw DIX
"0'S'e'" ''Ss' Linens and DamasL.
6nns9 RAASR @ sR TO- al aa s srt. Linen ] sl'hhiN'
Rich EmLrosd Piano and Table Covers
Domestic Goods.
,7,,hd UoMEspUNs Wire Beached Long Cloths New
York Mills ls4 sheeting A C. A. Ticking c. zu,
M u e. iHsw s~ I M Fine French Blankets $50 pair g.
Heavy Negro cheap Heavy osnaO"rss
Carpets and Rugs.
v, Toncsv Brussels Woen and Cotton ChING' OF
rich and elegant styles, with RUGS to match.
Gentlemen and Boys Wear.
F Td R, Brown Blue Green CLOTHS Black and cd
nos Skin Cnercs Sats wceds Beaver Cloths &c. with great
variety Of other articles to " We respectfully " GRaY BRoTERs
Augusta Oct 1851. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
Notice..

A IL those having demands against the Estate
N of Abncr V. White. deceased ARE requested
toprcscnt them, properly attestcd land those in
debted to mako payment.
JOHN HILL, Adm.
April 80, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
JEW DAVID's HEBREW PLASTER

TTIE great remedy for Rheumatism. Gont, Pain
| in the Side. Hip. Back. Limbs and Joints, l.,
Scrofula. Kings Evil. White Swelling, Hard Tu-
mors, Stiff Joints, and a!l'fiycd pains whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied. Pain cannot exist
It has been beneficial in case of weakness such as
Pain and Weakness in the Stomach. Weak Limbs,
Lamc;ress, Affection of the Spine, Female Weak
ness, &c. No female. subject To pain or weakness
in the back or side, should he without it. Married
ladies, in delicate situations, find great relief from
constantly wearing this Plaster.
The application of the Plaster between the
shoulders has been found n certain remedy for
Colds. Coughs Phthisic. and Affections of the
Lungs tn their primary stages. 1t destroys nlam-
ma tion by psrspiraton,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
Lard and Harms.

CUPERIOR Leaf Lard at l2 l-2 cts. per lb.
- Baltimore Sugar-cured Hams at IA cents
per pound. For sale by
HoLLINGSWORTH & NICHOLAS.
Dee 10, II AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
EneErrELp C. H., Sept. 10, 1851.

Mr.. WM. LEwls,-Sir: In your letter you
ask how like the Straw Gutter bought from
you. I say it exccls any thing of the kind
have ever seen, and I could not be induced to
part with it, without the prospect Of getting
anotEer, fer any common consideration.
WM. P. BUTLER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
4)oetry,
KNOWING FOLkS.


How wondrous wise some people are
How vast their knowledge is
They know the SUN is not star,
Nor the moon piece Of cheese.
They're very sure society
Consists Of various sects,
And know that causes oftentimes
Are followed by effects.
They bore one with strange theories
Of sciences occult,
And know process must be tried
To come to result.
They tell you with look profound
OF course you must believe
That often, in these wicked times,
Appearances deceive.
They think consistency should mark
The ways Of those who teach;
And think-as who does not ?-they should
Practice rs we'll as preach.
They likewise have found out that he
Who quotes much holy writ,
And wears face long as your arm,
May be q hypocrte.
They know-good IIcav'ns what don't they
That honesty is rare: know ?
That virtue is not al,cays found
In maidcns who are fair.
In every matter, great or small,
What wisdom they display;
They swear that if the wind is right,
Twill be rainy day.
And when 4 man in climbing falls
And breaks his neck-what thcnl
They know as sure as eggs arc eggs,
EIe won't climb there again.
And when they hear Yankee has
Been kil'd in Greece or Rome,
They doubt not he'd been living still,
If he had staid at home.
In short, they know quite every thing
That's sanctioned by the schools,
Except one little item-that
Themselves are knowing fools.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
Notice.

A IL persons indebted to the estate Of llenrT Hem y
N f. Freeman. decd, will come forward
Immediately and make payment and those nav
ing demands will render them in properly at
tested. }. II. JEHNiAEo, hh or
Jana " 7l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
New Family Grocery!
S. T.. BOW e r S +,

At the corner opposite Robinson's Hardware Store
and fronting the American Hotel,
HAMBURG, s. G..
u ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
IL the pnblc generally, thut he has opened a
New Grocery Store,
where lc will keep constantly on hand, n choice
stock OF FAMILY GROCERIES,, GLASS
AND CROCKERY WARE, which will be
sold at the lowest market prices.
The public are earnestly solicited to call and
examine my stock before buying elsewhere, and
every exertion on my part, will be made to satis-
fy those that call.
There is now in Store large supply Sugars,
Coffees, Teas, Molasses, syrups, Wines, Liquor,
Porter, Mustard Pepper. Spices, Ginger, Nut
mcgs, Cloves, Rice, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Cheese,
Butter, Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, Powder, Shot,
Lead, Lamp and Paint Oils.
Also, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Broom,, Brush.
es, Backing, &c.
Also, 10000 lbs choice BACON SIDES, and
1000 lbs JOHN Fitch &c Son EXTRA HAMS.
August I, If 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
Oils, Oils.

TUST Received supply of Fall and Winter
C Lamp Oil, Linsced Oil, Train Oil and Meets
foot Oil, all Of which is offered for sale low for
Cash, by G. 'L.-PENN, Agent.
Oct SO E Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-01-29
GROCERIES,!

TNIIE Subscribers continue to carry on the
i Wholesale and Retail GroCc-
ry Business, at their old stand, just above
the Globe Hotel, and within few steps of the
Warehouse of Mcssrs. G.. WALKER e SoH.
They beg to inform the Planters and families
in Sostl, Carolina that they are now receiving
their Fall supply of
HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES,
which they will sell on the most reasonable
terms. They now offer for sale
100 Bales 46 Inch GUNNY CLOTH,
500 Coils J Inch Kentucky ROPE,
SO Hhds New Orleans and NIuscovalo
SUGAR,
200 Bags Prime Rio, Laquira and Java
COFFEES,
so IIhds. Cuba MOLASSES,
100 Bills. Crushed. Ground and Granu-
lated SUGARS.
25 Chests and half Chests choice TE-iS
100 Bbls. Hiram Smith and Baltimore
FLOUR,
100 Boxes Sperm. Adamantine and Tai
low CANDLES,
800 Kegs Cut NAILS. all sizes,
rs Boxes TOBACCO, various qualities.
$4,000 Lbs. HAMS, SIDES, and SHOUL-
DERS,
$500 Sacks Liverpool SALT.
Together, with SPICES, PICKLES, PRE-
SERVES, SEG.iRS, and all articles usually
kept in The best Grocery houses.
W Goods for our Planter Friends will be de-
lvcrcd at any point in Hamburg. free of Charge.
J. R. & w. NJ. DON.
Augusta, Aug. 20, Gm 81