davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
DIs. A. G. TEAGUE,
Wholesale & Retail Druggist

W1hs SAs W. n GkAWSD
Wholesale & Retail Druggist
TNAKEs this method of returning his thanks to
J. his friends and patrons, for the patronage he
has received in the sale Of Drugs, Medicines, &c.
He is now receiving an addition to his already
extensive Stock of
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye S,ufIs, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Putty
Physicians Shop Furniture, &c.
THE FINEST WINES AND BRANDIES,
for Medicinal purposes,
Fine Cigars and Tobacco,
PERFUMERY
OF his own and Northern make
French Extracts, &C., &c.
Paint, Hair, Hat, Shoe and Tanners Brushes
Tinctures & Medicinal Compounds,
made under Ills own supervision in strict
accordar ce with the U. S. Disp'ry.
The MOST Reputable Nostrussns,
All Of which he will sell at prices that will compar.
favorably with any Southern market. Those wish
ing to purchase articles in his lire will do well TO
call and examine his Stack aud prices.
Edgcfcld c. IT,. Jan 90 If
~ u CEr
TOEHN M. WITT having purchased tho
eD exclusive interest Of the MACHINE SHOP
of uessrs BUSHNELL e. WITT, viii keep constantly
on hand the following articles, in complete and cx
crllent order, and at the Augusta prices, viz:
Sash filled with Glass and Primed,
made of all sizes and according to order.
ALSO
Panmel Doors, Window BiImds,
DOOR FRAMES AND WINDOW FRAMES,
MANTEL-PIECES,
Bed Stcads. Tables, Wash Stands, Chairs, Beau
rcaus Writing Desks, Work Stands, Book
Cases and all other Cabinet and
Joncrs Work. &C., sc.
ALSO
Repairing and Job Work Of every kind appertaining
to the above articles, and Furniture Of every 3e,-
cription, done promptly and upon the most liberal
terms.
Edgcheld C. IT,. Dee l, 1852. If 46
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Carria ages /!

Carriages!
AT THE OLD.STAND OF S. & j. GILBERT
CHARLESTON, S. c.
q g. E. wi. GILBERT continue the
D. CARRIAGE USlNESS ut the above stand +,
Nos 35 and AZ. Wentworth Street, why're they will
be pleased TO exhibit to their old friends and US
toners very
Extensive Stock of Vehicles,
comprising those Of their own manufacture together
various other styles usually found in this market.
Their long acquaintance with this market as
Manufacturers and Dealers will enable them to
offer great inducements to purchasers both in style
and prices.
Aug 25 If 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

The Lotteries in Maryland are drawn under Saua
thor.ty Of the State BY Sworn Commissioners elect
ed by tn. pc"plr. One Package in any Of the above
Lotteries may draw the a highest Prizes
AL Lotteries arc answered By rrturn mail, and
the Ofic al Printed Drawings with written cxplu-
nation s2nt Immediately the result is over.
When convenient send draft, us most secure.
From the very immense number of Prizes sold by
US recently We are fully justified in saying, that in
order to obtain Good Prize, is only necessary TO
address line 10
EMORY s. CO.,
l54 Pratt ST., Baltimore, Md.
.Tunp 90 IF 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Notice..

A IL those indebted to the Estate of w: w.
N WalIinr. decd. are requested to settle as
soon as possible, and those having cnims will render
them in Immediately. properly nttested
CHARLES HAMMOND, Ex'or. 3
Ian 10 If 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

A CHOICE OF EvILs-Two young off.
GERS were travelling in the far West, when
they stopped to take supper at small road
side tavern, kept by a very rough Yankee
woman. The landlady, in calico SUM-
bonnet, and bare feet stood at the head Of
the table to pour out. She inquired of iner
guests i" if they choose long sweetening, or
short sweeteuing in their coffee" The first
officer, supposing that "long sweetening'
meant a large portion Of that article, chose
it accordingly. What was his dis,nay when
he Saw their hostess dig herr finger deep
down ipto an earthern jar of honey that
stood neCr her, and .tkew stir it (the finger)
rosrld in the coffee: His companion seeing
this, preferred "short sweetening." Upon
which the woman picked up large lump of
maple sugar that lay in brown paper on
the floor beside her, and biting off. a piece,
put it into his cup. Both the gentlemen dis.
pensed with coffee that evening.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Executors Notice.
Notice..

a IL those having any demands against the
IA Estate Of Lark Swcarngen, decd. are re-
quested to hand them in properly attcsted, and oil
those indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment. ~
MOSES SWEARINGEN, IIx'or.
t., If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
? Great Cure for Dyspepsia!

TIME TRUEDlGESt
i TIVE FLUID, orr
Gastric j uice,|
prepared from Rennet,
or the fourth Stomach
Of the Ox, after dir"c-
tions of BARON LIEpIc,
the great Physiological
Ch e mis- t, by j. S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

BEAR AND FoRBEAR.-" Bear and for
bear" should be the motto with which every
young couple start in life. Each have their
tailings, their wants and trials. Upon nei-
ther should the whole burden rest; as they
"twain are made one hesh," so let them
together be the Atlas 10 bear the house.
hold on their shoulders. Let the wife re-
member, when the husband enters the house
with, & that troubled look, that gloomy eye,
that rigid lip, that thoughtful brow"-that
quiet, unobtrusive sympathy, that deep, gen.
tie and devoted love, it is her duty, and
should be her pleasure, TO offer him. But,
on the other hand, let him not repel her at
tentions: let him not give harsh retort to
a loving word Of hers-wrung, though it
may be, from the very agony of his soul
she cannot know of all the agony-she only
feels that her heart is crushed. And hus.
bands, do not complain if sometimes the
brow Of your wife is shaded by care-if
sharp, quick words issue from the lips, which
we admit should never utter aught but gen.
tie ones If we were "perlect, even as our
Father in Heaven is perfect" remember she
has her trials, too, and this must be her
apology.-Home Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
beware

or Countereis and bnse limitations Dealers and purcha-
sers generally cautioned against buying Of any but our
regular agents; otherwise they will be imposed upon with
worthless article many base countes of this Plaster are
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Maryland State Lotteries
FOR JULY 1853.

Maryland State Lotteries
FOR JULY 1858.
The Payment Of all Prizes is guaranteed by. the
State Of Maryland
EMORY & CO,
BANKERS q STATE AGENTS.
154 PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE MD.
The following Schemes for July will he found
especially worth the attention Of the public, and
orders are most respectfully solicited in them.
A NICE SMALL LOTTERY.
Patapsco, 1872, for July 18th.
SIPS, ,g9G.
~ Prize of $4,000 is $4,000
1000 are 5000
6" " 1000 are 5000
200 Prizes of Sl0O, 50, Sc. &c. SC.
Tickets S2l Shares in proportion.
Packages of Wlolcs s35, Halves Sl71 Guar. $50.
CONSOLIDATED 2s, FOR JULY Is.
Prizes of 5000, Prizes of $500, 80 of l,OOO,
$685. 400, 3On, 200, sc. &c.
Tickets s4. Shares in proportion.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
Washington Co. 33, for July 18TH.
$A56, A56.
9Da 1000 Dco@AADs
Divided n5 Capitals, each Of $4,000.
10000 Do0a1a&AR3
Divided in Capitals each Of 5000.
Is Prizes of $1,000, 1900, $50, SC. &c.
Tickets So. Shares in proportion.
Packages Of 26 Wholes 100, Halves GO, Quar-. 80.
S29 2 8 8 2.
Consolidated, 29, for July 22.
Prize of $4,000 is $4,000
:" 5000 are $4,000
3 1000 are 5000
90 of 1000, 500. 400, &C., &c.
Tickets SIS. Shares in proportion.
Packages Of 26 Wholcs rs, Halves 379, Quar- ISL.
$523,318!
Susquehamma, 35, for July 27.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Prizes So, goo, 500 $500, 3,67s. 20 Prizes of
l,750, 400, 300, &c. &c.
Tickets $40. Shares in proport;on.
Packages Of Wholes, Sl3n, Halves, SGS, Guar 1921
A Beautiful Tuo Dollar Lottery!
S4O6, 506!
Patapsco, 2O6, for July 2e.
! Prize Of SS.5l6 is SS,5i6
Z" I750 are 7,0UO
500 are 1000
100 Nice Prizes Of $500
Tickets 50. Shares in proportion.
Certificates nf Packages of &c cost Wholcs $50,
26 Halves SIS, 2G Quarters S7t, 26 Eighths S34.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
CAN DID Al E S.

CA N DID Al is,
-%s$--
For Sheriff.
JULIUS DAY,
JAMES EDISON.
II. 5. KEY,
FELIX E. BODIE,
VIM. QUATTLEDUM,
For Tax Collector.
TIIEOPHILUS DEAN,
NJ B. WHITTLE,
CHARLES CARTER,
THOMAS b. REESE,
For Ordinary.
DAVID BODIE.
H. It. WRIGHT,
JOHN W. SMITH,
w. F. DURISOE,
For Clerk.
EDMUND PENN.
PICKENS B. WEVER.
THOS. G. BACON.
R. B. BOUKNIGHT,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Dutch Bolting Cloths.

:, NOWDEN & SHEAR, Augusta, Georgia.
have received from New York full supply Of
BOLTING CLOTHS, Nos. 0. l,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z,
s, 9 and 10, warranted to be Of the best quality,
and t. which they they respectfully invite the atten-
tion If the public.
Nav Is tt ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
LIVER COMPLAINT,
JAUNDlCE, DYsPEPSA, CHRONIC OF
NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF
TIE KIDNEYS, AND ALL
DISEASES ARISING FROM

A Disordered Lircr or Stomach, such as Con-
stipation, Inrdrd Piles. Fullness or Blood 10
the Head, Acidty Of :hc Stomach, Nausea,
HEARTBURN, Disgust for Food, Fullness or
Weight in the Stomach, Sour EructatiOns,
Sinking or Fluftering at the pit Of the Stomach,
Swimming at the Head, Hurried and Difficult
Breathing, Fluttcring at the Heart, Choking or
Syfocating sensations whcn in iying posture,
Dimncss Of Vision, Dots or Webs Lctore the
Sight, Ferer and dull pain in the Head, Def
cheney of Perspiration, Ycllopness Of the SKIN
Limbs, 6.c., Burning in the Flesh, Sudden
Flashes Of Heat. Constant Imaginings of Eoil
and Great Depression Of Spirits, can be effect
ually cured by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERS

DIR. C. WI. JACKSON,
AT TIE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
100 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
THEIR power over the above diseases is not eXccled-
couaed-by any other preparation in the United States us
the cures attest in many after sklfu physicians had
failed.
These Bers are worthy The attention Of invalds Pos
sessing great virtues in the ratification Of diseases OF The
Liver and lesser glands exercising the most searching pow
rrs weakness and affections Of the digestive organs 'bey
urr wthal safe. certain and pleasant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Scientific Evidence!

giving large amount Of SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. from
Iebigs Animal Chmsy DR. Combes Physiology or Diges-
on DR. Percira on Food and Diets Dr. John W Draper,
Of New York University: Prof Dunglsons lysology; Sc
together with reports Of from oil paris of the uned
N'N'>' NO ALCOHOL BITTERs OR ACIDS!
Remember this: DR.. HoUGn7oNs PEPSlN Is grea
Natural Remedy free from ALCOHOL Bl1TERS, ACIDS
and NAUSE0US DRUGS II Is extremely agreeable 10
The tase and may be taken BY the most feeble paien VINO
cannot eat water cracker without acute distress Beware
of drusged munitions. Pepsn Is not drug.
CURES IN EVERY TOWN.
Dr. Houghtons PgrsN has been tested, for upwards
of two years every large town In the United States and
in every TowE Numerous details Of cures certificates Of
Physicians and Patients given in the Circulars furnished
by Agents. gratis
Pepsin in Fluid and Powder.
DR. Honghton,s PEPSIN Is prepared in Powder and In
Fluid Foni-and in Prescription vias for the OF Phys-
clans The Powder will be sent by Mall free OF Postage for
one Dollar sent 10 DR.. Houghton, Philadelphia
Private Circulars for Physicians he obtained OF Dr.
Houghion his Agents. describing The whole process Of pre-
partition and giving the authorities upon which the claims
Of this new remedy based As It is NOT SECRET
REMEDY no objection be raised aga It's use BY Ply
sicans in respectable standing and regular practice Price
ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
Observe This.
Every Bottle Of GENUINE pEPsIN hears the written
signature OF j. s. lIOugon. " d. sole proprietor Phadel
dhia Pa. Copyright and Trade Mark secured.
zD-sold by all Druggists ard Dealers in Medicines
g-sold, also by G. L. PENN, Edgefcld G. d.; WARD
LAW & LYON, AbheyTls d.; PRATT &JAAaEs, "a New
J,I, "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06
Observe This.
JEW DAVID's HEBREW PLASTER,

THE GREAT REMEDY for Rhpmatsm. Cont,
i Pain IN the Side, Hip, Back, Limbs and JOINTS
'Scrofna. Kings Evil, White Swelling, Hard TumOrs,
Stiff Joints and all fixed pains whatever.
Where this Plaster is appfisd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

The Payment Of all Prizes is guaranteed by. the
State Of Maryland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1853-07-06

CONSOLIDATED 2s, FOR JULY Is.
Prizes of $4,000, Prizes of 1850, 80 of l,OOO,
52s, 400, 3On, 200, &c. &c.
Tickets Sd. Shares in proportion.
Packages of Wh.lcs $50, Halves s2s, Quars. sl3.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-16
Rnr Iyon..ImDo,tsnt discovery.

Messts. Day d Co, Of CINCINNATI, have become
interested with the owners of uinton's patent
prscess for msking wrought iron directly
from the ore, with wood or mineral coal at a
single heat, and have put the matter to n pract,.
cal test with the most favorable results. They
have put up furnace forge anG rolling mill 10
one room, and the first attempt produced iron.
though all the hands, with one exception. had
never seen such furnace The furnace lnI pud.
ding oven are connected; when the one is melt
ed It hows into the oven, and by tapping a few
inches above the oven hearth, the slug or drnp
flows out. The iron is balled and put under the
trip hammer made into blooms and preparai j for
the rollers all done with but a small quantity of
fuel. Owing to low water in the OHIO. Messrs.
Davis & Co have so far used a very inferior ouaa.
ti,y Of black sandstone ore yielding el!y about
10 per cent Of iron and usually reiused by found
ry men as Improbable. The ore is pul,crIsd
aud mixed with 20 per cent. oi carbon-cummon
bi;uuiinou- ccat--ard tLen put into air chambers
/ prepared for It, which nrc also heated hy stone
coal. IL the pudding oven it is also heated 5y
stone coal to relding heat, and made ready for
baiilng. No charcoal or anthracite, heretofore
considered as essential, il used Nine blooms, Of
70 pounds each, averaging one in fifteen minutes
required but three bushels of stone coal to the
, bloom They are turning out abou, >, tons Of the
best quantity Of blooms every twen,y.four hours
at a cost of $3.50 per ton in Cincinnati
/ The iron manufactured by the new process has
been subjected TO the ssverest test, such as max
into horse shoe nails nuts, dc, md proves to be
Of as good quality us the best Of blooms bi ought
to the Cincinnati market. The ABOVE Particulars
Of this important invention to the iron interest
are obtained from the Communication Of j. Greer
TO the Dayton Journal, and Chas. Ci,t to the
Cincinnati Enquirer. Both have visited the
works and witnessed the process, and Mr. Crist
says;
/ The great advantages claimed in this process
ate the cheapuess with which the iron is made
the cost estimated at but S22 TO S2s, where the
ore and coal is near at hand the use exclusively
of the common bituminous cosl-the uniform
good quality OF the iron--and compared with a
blast furnace, costing, say $4,000, which usually
produces nine tons pig iron, worth say ESQ per
ton. the daily pruducts would be $3.50 The
same investment, say $50 600, will build twenty
of these furnaces, allowing $4,000 for machine
ry, houses, dc, which twenty furnaces, ut the
poorest yield ever yet made, will produce 40 tons
blooms daily. worth at the least 500 per ton
when pig iron is worth $50, making So 400 daily
product from $50 900 investment, agaiu.t s27o
product at blsst furnace, and the comparative
cos, ef labor, nothing compared with increased
product. The works are all contained in a build
ing 80 by 80 feet, and the estimated room re-
CURED for twenty furnaces and necessary ma.
ehinery, is single shed li0 feet long and Jl
g. feet wide.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-16
An Exquisite Story by Lamariiue.

In the tribe Of Neggdeh, there was horse,
whose fame was spread far and near, and BE.
douin Of another tribe, by name Daher, desired
extremely TO possess il. Having offered IN vain
for it his camels ana his whole wealth he hit a,
length upon the following device. by which he
hoped to gain the object of his desire:
He resolved TO stain his face with the juice OF
an herb to clohe himself in rags, to tie L.s legs
ard neck together, 80 as to appear like lame
beggar Thus equipped, he went to wait for Ma.
Der, the owner OF the'lorse, who be knew was to
pass that way. When he saw Naber approaching
on his beautiful steed he cried out IN a weak
voice:
II am poor stranger, for three dnys have
been unable to move from this spot 10 seek for
food. am dying, hel me and heaven vii! re-
ward YOU"
The Bedouin kindly offered to take him up on
his horse and carry him home; but the rogue re
piled:
IL cannot rise have no strength lpft,"
Na5er touched with pity, dl.moun.ed, led HE
horse to the spot and, with great difficulty so'
the seeming beggar on his back But no sooner
did Daher feel himself in tue saddle, than he set
spurs 20 the horse, and galloped Off calling out ~
he did so, II, is |, D,hcr have got the horse.
and am of with it,"
Naber called after him to stop and listen Ger.
tain of not being pursued he tuned, and hated
At short distance from Naher, who was armed
with appear.
"You have taken my horse" said the latter
Since heaven has wied it, | wish you joy of II
but do conjure you never 10 tell any one how
you obtained it,"
And why not 7" said Daher.
Because" said the noble Arab. "aaotkeS man
might be really ill., aud men would fear to help
him. You would be the cause OF many refusing
to perform an net Of charity for fear OF being
duped as have BEEN Struck with shame u,
these words, Daher was silent for moment, ther
! -prineing from the horse returned i, 20 its own
er, embracing him. Nahsr made him accompany
him to hs tent, where they tpent n few days to
xether, and became fast friends for lia,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-16

SUICIDE DR.. +. A. Beselin, a German phys
clan oi tins city, committed suicide yesterday af
ternuun under the following melancholy clrcun
stances he had u few weeks since female pa
tent on the west side of the rive. and after hls
professional services were no longer needed, he
presented his bill to the employ Ell Of the gIrl--a
butcher. Payment Of the bIll was refused upon
the ground that he had not been called in, but
had volunteered bis services whereupon suit was
instituted 10y the doctor to enforce the settlement
of his account, and Immediately afterward Grim
inal prosecution against the doctor was comlnenc
ed'by the girl backed by her employer--the ac'
cu,atlon being that he had attempted improper
liberties with the girl. he preliminary exam
nation was had Saturday before magistrate, in
the course Of which the prosecutrix was proved
to he a woman % i'll fame, but the doctor WAS
held to bail to appear and answer the charge II
higher tribunal So confident Of his innocence
was his attorney that he entered bail IN behalf
Of the doctor Since this trial the doctor ha,
suffered greatly from mM tlhcaton incident to 1t
The doctor called yesterday noon upon proes
sional brother to borrow hs pistol, (concealing OF
couss the object of his procuring it, and shortly
after discharged heavy load through his head
resulting in instantaneous death. A coroner
| Jury rendered verdict accordingly.
| We learn that the parents of DR.. Beseln arr
stll living in Germany, and that they are Of th'
highest iespectablllty. He was thorough,
educated physician and withal a warm heaite'
aud liberal man Chicago Pre".
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-07-16


The Poet Moore NJ the, Fniis OF Niagara.
In the "MGmoir', Journal, and Correspondents
OF Thomas Moore, edited by Lord John Russel,"
("ho has given an eloquent and beautiful define.
alton OF the character Of the poet,) We find the
following account Of Moore's visit TO the rsts Of
Nh,sa..., IN a letter TO his mother:
"NAoAkA, July cath, 1904
MY Dearest MCrnEg II have seen tho Falls,
aud am all rapture aud amazement. | cannot
eve YOU betiei idea al what have felt than
10y lTanscribng What wrote of hr tily in my
journal on returning. Arrived at Chippews,
within thiec miles Of the falls, 1n Saturday, July
2ist, to dinner. That evening walkad toward
the Fall, but got no further than the rapids,
which gave us IA prebatiun uf the gradeur va
had To expect Next day, Sunday, july 2ad. We
went to VISIT the falls. Never shall .orget tbs
impression felt AT the first glimpse of thIm,
which We got as the caIriage passed over tho hill
t ihat oveiloeks them We were not near enough
to be ag!tatedhy the terrific effects of the scene
tut saw through the trees his mighty 1ow of
water descending with calm mag Mnceuce, and
received enough Of IT. gradsur To SIT Imagination
ON the wing: imagination which even at Nagars,
can rG'run reality.
( 81 ie'I as II approaching the very residence
"I the Dieiy; the tears started into my eyes
and remained, moments after We had lost sighr
Of the scene, in that delicious absorption which
{ pons enthusiasm alone can produce. We ar
rived at the New Ladder. and descended to the
bottom Here all its awful sublimities rushed
full upon ips. But the former exquisite s.nsa.
tlon was gone. now saw all The string th &
baa been touched hy iie 6rsi impulse, and
which foHcy wosld have kept forever in vbra.
.lon now rested at reality. Yet, though thers
was no more to imagine, there was much to feel
My whole heart and soul assembled toward divin-
ity in swell of devout admiration, which ne yer
before experienced. Oh bring the ATHEIST here,
Prd he cannot return an atheist pity the man
who can coiGly sit down to write description sf
these ipefabls wonders much more do pity
him who can submit them to the adneasurnent
Of gallons and yards. 1t is impossible by pen or
pencil ts convey even a faint idea Of their mag.
nfcence. Painting is lifeless; and the most
burning words Of poetry have all been lavished
upon inferior and ordinary subjects We must
have new combinations Of language to describe
the Falls Of NIagora''