davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-02

T OST,-A small pacage of type from
IL this Office marked J. H. VrNrEN, 1Oj
Poydras St, New Orleans. The pacage
was taken to the ware-h house of s. NJ
HART & Co., and left there for the steam
er Capitol, on or about the 18th inst. since
then it has not been heard Of 1t has
probably ben taken through mistake
Any information relative to the pacage
will be thankfully received at this office
April 2Sth.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-02

JUST ARRIVED per- CRESCENT"
= so barrels ofsuperfne 81. Louis Flour; 80 bar.
rels choice extra St. Fouls Flour $50 Bags prime
white Corn; ID Boxes W. X. Cheese, new.
aug. 2S. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-02
NOTICE..

HAVING purchased the interest of Dr.
Ill r. II. Day in the Drug Store of Wad-
dill & Day, and resumed business upon my
own account, my old friends and patrons
are informed that, feeling thankful for
PAST FAVORS, | claim their custom for
the future.
The same attention heretofore given to
the careful selection of PURE DRUGS
and the scrupuous regard had to the dis
pensing them, will, hope, secure me an
INCREASED SHARE of patronage.
mar. % H. +. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-02
AVIS.

TOUTES personnes qui doivant a la
l. Succession de WILLIAM p. PHILLIPS, de-
cede, sont par Ia presente notiie de faire pale
ment immediate, ct tous ceux qui ont dss reclaim
ations contre la dite succession price de les
presente dhment certifie pour Gtre accepte par
administrator John d. Comaux, sur les terre
hautes, GU son soussigne avocat a Baton Rouge.
avrii 2G-3oj. J. NJ. MCCUTCIIEN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-02
Fall and Winter Clothing.

WE are now opening our stock of
W Fall and Winter Clothing, comprising gen.
eral assortment of such a. Is kept in first class
Gentlemen's Clothing Store. The public are re-
quested to call and examine our stock Cost moth
ing to show goods. [sep26] WADDILL & PHILLIPS
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-02

OFFICE OF THE BATON ROUGE AND CLINTON
PLANK ROAD COMPANY. !
Bdt0n Ronge, M1rch End. 1865.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders,
~ Of this Company, that an Instalment of ten
per cent (or ~ 80 per share) will be due and pay
able on the 4th day of June next, OS55.l
BY order of the Board.
advocate 6.Gazet tie copy) W. POPE,
Secretary.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-02
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
VIZ F. TUNNARD having purchased
w an interest in my business, becomes
partner from this date, Baton Rouge
March 2lst 1855. J. PIPER.
THE subscribers will continue the
l. Cabinet Furniture Undertaking &
House Furnishing business, under the firm
OF J. PIPER & Co.
A full assortment of all articles in our
line will be kept constantly on hand, to
which the attention OF purchasers is invi-
ted, at the old stand on Church st., oppo-
site the Advocate Office.
}. PIPER
mares WE. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-02

NOTICE TO BUILDERS.-The un-
IN dersigned is now prepared to manufacture
nv Steam power at the shortest notice all kind.
Of SASH Blinds, Windows, Doors, Ac-letters al
dressed to him at the Post Office 1T Baton Eorge
will meet with immediate attention.
scpt-3n. }. W. BROWN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
SAW DIST FOR STABLES.

By placing u scaffold under the saws of
saw mills, large quantities Of saw dust may
be obtained, and opportunities often occur
Of obtaining it from other wood saving ina:
chimes. In some respects it constitutes an
admirable material for littering stables, and
it is the more valuable this winter on ac.
count of the scarcity of straw or its value
for food. 1t possesses one great advantage
over strawitter, in the character Of the man
ure it folms, being entirel y free from the
coarse and fibrous texture which renders
long manure SO difficult to spread well, or
intermix thoroughly with the SOIL Manure
mixed with saw dust litter onl y, possesses all
the power Of wood, saw dust, from its pull.
verization, will decay in sing lie season; the
more durable kinds of wood will remain
much longer, and these are admirably adap-
ted to looseuing heavy soils by keeping them
more open. and rendering them more absor.
bent-possessing this advantage over mix.
ture of sand, that it carries the absorbed
fertility into the earth with it, which sand
connot do, although the latter forms more
durable constituent of porosity.
We observe that DR.. Dadd, in a recent
tour in the Western states, notices the use
Of sawdust for the purpose Of littering horse
stables in the western cities, where indepen.
pently Of its economy, it is regarded as far
superior to any other material. The large
quantities of liquid manure which it absorbs,
renders it a drier bedding, at the same time
less of the peculiar gas OF badly Uttered sta.
bes escape into air. Dr.. Dadd, however
makes one objection-the injury it may do
the horses feet, by rendering them brittle,
on account Of its absorbing properties. We
can see no force in this objection. Saw
dust absorbs more water than equal bulk of
straw not on account Of any chemical or in.
herent property it possesses of abstracting
water, but solely from its greater mechani.
cal porosity. lis absorbent qualities are
precisely like those Of a sponge. When the
liquid is already free and separate, either
saw dust or a sponge will suck it in mo.
ment; but they cannot withdraw it from the
still finer pores of horses foot A dry
sponge placed in contact with the hand will
not produce that dry parched feeling caused
by the presence of powdered quicklime, for
the coarse capillary pores Of the sponge
cannot abstract moisture from the fine capil.
liary pores of the hand Hence sponge
cannot make the skin of the hand any drier,
nor bed of saw dust render the hoof of a
horse drier, although both may remove from
the surface any moisture from perspiraton
or other cause, which has been already de-
posted there.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
# 4 5 KS
English Hosiery,

blgllSn hosiery
WILLIAM SHEAR, Augusta, Ca, has just
w received from New York, a splendid assort-
ment Of Hosiery, comprising.
Ladies' Plain White and Black English Hose, very
elastic, of the best shape and make:
Ladies' Plain White and Blk English Lise Thread
Hose of the best make, and some at very low
prices;
Ladies' Open Work White and Unbleached English
Cotton Pose;
Ladies' White and Black English Silk Iiose
Misses and Children's White and Fancy Cotton do,
complete assortment;
Youths and Children's Fey, White and Unbleach-
ed Cotton Socks, q very large supply;
Gentlemen's Fancy and Unbleached Cotton Halt
Hose, Of the best make and very elastic;
Alexander's Ladies' and Gentlemen's Kid and Silk
Gloves; q beautiful assortment;
Gentlemcn,s, Ladies', Misses, Youths and Chill
dren's Lise Thread Gloves;
Ladies' and Gentemen's Fawn and Kid Gauntlet
Gloves, a large supply;
Ladies' and Misses Long and Half Hand Black
Lace Mitts, with and without Half Fingers, a
beautiful assortment;
Ladies' Marino and Silk Gauzc Vests, superior
article.
The Hosiery is the same style which has hereto
fore given such general satisfaction, is remarkably
elastic, and of the best shape and make. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to call and examine the
assortment.
Augusta April 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
REFRESHING SEASONS.

DURING the past week we have been blest
with fine seasons, and our hearts should be
raised with the most sincere gratitude to AL
mighty God, from whom cometh every good
gift, aud every mercy and blessing. Vain
are all the labor and toll. the energy and skill,
and the most untiring exertions of the farmer
if God crowns them not with his benignant
smiles Unless :" the early and the latter
rain" are sent by merciful Providence, in
vain we plant, in vain we sow, and vain is
the hope for harvest. We cannot bo too
grateful to our God for his mercies-and
there are few, if any mercies and blessings
vouchsafed to man, Of greater value and of
more vital Importance than that watchful
Providence which refreshes the parched earth
with genial showers. As there is, in our
opinion, no greater scourge-no greater af'
Fiction and no earthly calamity moro to be
deprecated than famine, even 80 we think,
that the refreshing seasons--rich indications
of the goodness of God--are to be regard
ed as blessings of the highest grade.
The misery want and distress which would
Inevitably follow failure of the present
crop, cannot readily be imagined. When we
remember that corn is now Sl.40 per bush
81, bacon l2l per H., and flour Sl2 per bbl.,
added to the fact that in consequence of the
extreme severity of the winter and the search
ty of corn in q large portion Of Tennessee
and Kentucky, the hog, crop is said to be re-
duced to bare sufficiency for home con.
sumption and, also another fact Of no in.
considerable magnitude is, that such is the
mania for cotton that most of our farmers
have only planted corn enough to supply their
own wants, and bare sufficiency of that
--wo are startled at the thought Of what
might be the consequences Of a failure Of
the present crop. We earnestly recommend
to as many of our farmers. as have low,
good, bottom land yet implanted, to plant
corn and keep planting until as late as the
tenth of June. Corn planted even as late as
the 18th June will mature, if the fall is ordi-
narily late, and in case of an early frost, the
corn, though soft, will fatten our pork and in
this way will be worth as much as the hard
corn thus saved
To MAKE YELLOW BUrTER.-A writer
i'll the Dollar Newspaper says:
There has been a great deal said and
written concerning yellow butter in the win.
ter season, Some have recommended yolks
of eggs. | have tried that to nv satisfac-
ton. 1t will scarcely mix with the eggs,
and when you come to work the butter,
THAT is if you work it right,) the eggs will
work cut, leaving the butter as at first. The
plan which we pursue and find best is this
Scrape piece of carrot with knife, then
take the scrapings and steep them as you
would tea. After sleeping strain the juice
from the carrot and put in the cream just
before churuing. There should be about q
pint of the liquid to ten pounds of butter
Mix is rather better than water
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
MESSRS. Golfer S SCOOTER, Editors.
LEyITT'S CORN AND COBB CRUSHER.

ONE of these unrivaled mills is now in use
by company of our citizens, and from the
character Of its performance, SO far as we
have been able to Judge, we think that it is
calculated to achieve wonders in the econo
my of horse and cattle feeding. We think
if Mr.. LEVITT or his Agent would advertise
in our columns he would hardly be able tc
supply the demand for his mill even in thi;
quarter of the world. 1t is no humbug
These mills are manufactured in Nashville
Tennessee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
THE PLOW, THE LOON, AND THE ANVIL

THE PL0W, THE LUOM, AND THE ANVIL.
VIZ have received the May No. of this A
No. I, Agricultural journal. 1t is undoubt.
cdly, in our opinion, land we are generally
correctly one Of the best publications Of the
kind now extant. 1t points out, also, the
true policy to be pursued for the encourage.
ment of American industry, without which
there can be no secure foundation for Amer.
ican independence. 1t is issued MONTHLY,
each number containing sixty-four pages of
reading matter, with frequent illustrations,
engravings, &C., at 50 per annum."
Address MyRoS FINCH, No. 8, Spruce
street, New York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16

holes nicely, and piled the dirt up high, it
seldom fails to bring good day for the
farmer, or even if it should be cloudy till ten
or: eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Spider
webs will be very numerous about the tops
of the grass and grain some cloudy mornings,
and fifty years of observation has shown the
writer that these little weather-guessers sci.
dom fail in their prediction Of a fair day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN CHdNCERY

Harriet Lundy, s,so Bill for an account
us. of intestate's CO.
Francis O'Connor, Ad'r, etall tate. G,
TT appearing to my satisfaction that the Deien-
Il dants in this case, John Mobiles, Lewis MOBILES
and Joseph Mobiles, reside beyond the limits o. ms
State, On motion Of NIoRAcNE, Complalnnnts, sohr
oi,or. it is ordered that they do plead, answer O.
demur to the allegations of the Bill ABOVE desgna
ted within three months from TINS aae, Of Juoee
ment pro cpassso will be enerea aSs,T agShs' .nem
con,ra4 Office. Apr 6, 1855. 49,. 3m ;l3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
CHEAP SPRING. GOODS.
GRAY BROTHERS.


AUGUSTA, GA, i; s.sS ~
Ill CHEAP GOODS, to which they would re-
spectfully invite the attention of the publicos-t "a
500 pieces rich Spring MUSL1NS, l0c, worth l2c
100 fine French Jaeonet, 25c. worth Bic; -
50 &C printed Swiss, Bic, worth 60c; >. y
200 Barege Delanes, 25c. worth Bic; ~.
25 a-wool Barege, small patterns, for.
Misses; -,
50 splendid Satin fiounced Dresses; ~ -. -
25 extra Brocade do do
10 cases very fine Spring CALICoEs, good
colors and very low priced
fine French, Scotch English and Ameri-
can Ginghams; 20 -
S &C" Marseilres Quilts, exceedingly cheap; y
1000 pieces rich Bonnet Ribbons; s.a:',aE
500 newest style Dress Trimmings 81 =.
25 Farmers Linen Drilling; - ~
so heavy Cottonade; =, -
100 brown Linen Coating; ~ q
10 csses best brands Bleached IIomespun; ,,.
25 bales Brown and Striped do; - *
500 pcs white Furniture Fringe, very cheap; -.
$50 doz fine Linen Cambria Handkerchief; -.
so I" Colored Bordered for Gentlemen;
10 bales of Augusta" !" ATHENS" and &c Prince
toni Osnabures, at Factory prices;
100 doz Linen ind Damask Towels, very low: )
so pcs fine white Swiss Muslins, very cheap !:
25 all colors Tarletan Muslins; s.s5
50 fine Jaconet and Book Muslins ,
100 Embrolded Dottard Nluslins, some very
fine; -
1000 doz Ladies' Hose, white, black, slate and bne
mixed, fine and cheap; .,s,.s-.s !.
500 doz Misses, all sizes, ,..s=sii.
700 +" Half Hose, very cheap. Fs.sszSs
Augusta, April Is If IA A,a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
State of South Carolina,

.-|-f IN. ORDINARY.
DYH.T. WRIGHT, Esquire, Ordinary Of Edge.
ID field District:
Whereas Geo. c. Cunningham has applied to me for
Letlers of Administration, all and singular the
goods and chattes, rights and credits OF hoblert
Sudnngham, late Of the District aforesaid, deceased
These ara therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed to be and appear before me, at our next Ordnarys
Court for the said District to be holden at Edgefeld
C. H., on the Dist day Of May inst, 10 show cause if
any, why the said Administration should not be
Given under my hand and seal, this 9TH day Of
MAY, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ffty6ve, and in the 18th year Of Amer.
can Independence.
MAY IL 2t y-'F.g II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
Dry Goods in Augusta, Georaia
NEW SPRING GOODS.

WILLIAM SHEAR, Augusta, Ga, has
w received from New York, BEAUTIFUL
SUPPLY OF
SPRING GOODS,
Embracing general assortment of Fancy and Sta
pie articles suitable for the present season, among
which are
Rich French Printed Organdies, and Printed Jaco-
nets, for Ladies' Dresses;
Fancy Barege and Grenadine Flounccd Robes, oil
elegant styles:
Ladies' Summer Dress Silks and Fancy Bareges;
French and English Briantes and English and
American Prints;
Sup'r Fancy and Mourning Ginshams and Printed
Lawns;
Superior Brown and Black Mixed DeBege, for La
dies Travelling Dresses;
Extra Black Alpaca and LuPin's best BIZ Chaiey
English Black Craprs of extra quality, Tor LADIES'
Wells and Trimmings,
Ladies' Wide Hem-stch French Lawn and EN-
broidered nankerchiefs, of new and beautiful
styles, some Of extra size;
Gentlemen's Linen Caubric I1andkerchiefs, with
Coored Borders;
Superior Linen Cambrcs and French Lawns:
Long Lawns and Birds Eye Diapers, of extra quail
ity;
Superior "A Irish Linens and Table Diapers;
Superior As inch Pillow Case Linens and l2-4 Lin
en- Sheetings;
Superior .Huckabacks and Crequelas, for Towels
Aliendale, Lancaster and Marseilles Quilts, of ex-
tra size and quality; ,,,
Extra White Silk Warp and Gauze Flannels;
Black Silk Gallons and Coat Bindings, OF the best
quality; a.. .,..
White, Fancy Striped and Check Muslins, of beau
tiful styles for Ladies' Dresses;
Superior White Cambrics. Jaconets and Nainsook
- Muslins;
Plain Swiss, Tarletanes, 1914 Paris Muslins, for
Ladies' Evening Dresses, So,
Swiss and Cambria Hair Cord MusIlns, OF extra
quality; c..;- s..,.f.n
Black Seeded Lace, for Ladies Wells;
With great variety Of other articles, suitable for
the present season. and to all of which the attention
Of the, public is respectfully invited.
Augusta, April g. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
Notice

IF RICHARD GIBSON, or his legal representa-
l. tves will make application to W. H. ATKINSON,
ESQ.,, in this place, they may dscoversomething to
their advantage. Said Richard Gibson was u SOL
dicr intle war Of 1912, in the Artillery, and was a
resident of this District in 1918. 1t,Es
Mar IL ra.5 tf o.. lN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
Spring Mantillas.

GRAY BROTHERS, Augusta, Ga, have Just
VI received the most splendid Stock OF sPRaNGI n
MANTILLAS that they have ever brought toitnls
market and to which they would respectfully invite
the attention Of the Ladies. 49, -.
Augusta prii ID "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
THE KITCHEN.

We give to intellect, to morality, to reli.
gion, and to all the virtues, the honor that
belongs to them And still il may be bold.
ly affirmed, that economy, taste, skill, and
neatness, in the kitchen, have great deal
to do in making life happy aud prosperous
Nor is it inIispeusably necessary that a
house should be filled with luxuries. All
the qualifications for good house keeping can
he displayed as well on a small scale as on
large one.
4 small house can be more easily kept
clean than a palace. Economy is most
needed in the absence Of abundance
Taste is as well displayed in placing the
dishes on pine table, as in arranging the
folds of a damask curtain.
And skilllul cooking is as readily discov-
cred in nicely baked potato, or in a respec-
table johnny.cake as in nut-brown sirloin,
or brace Of canvassback
The charm of good housekeeping is in
the order, economy, aud taste displayed in
attention 10 little things. And these little
things have a wonderful influence.
A dirty kitchen, aud bad cooking have
driven many Il one from home, TO seek for
comfort and happiness somewhere else.
Domestic economy is Science-a theory
of life, which all sensible women oug ght 10
study, and practice. None of our excellent
girls are fit to be married, until they are
thoroughly educated in the deep and pro-
found mysteries OF the kitchen.
Sec to it, all ye who are mothers, that
your daughters are all accomplished by an
experimental knowled ge Of good house-keep.
ing.-Ohio Farmer.
PULLED TURKEY.-Divide the meat Of
the breast by pulling instead Of cutting ;
then warm it in spoonful or two of white
gravy, and little cream, grated nutmeg,
salt and little flour and butter; do not
boil it, The leg should be seasoned, secur-
ed, and broiled, and put into the dish with
the above round il. Cold chicken does as
WELL
PorAro BALLs.-Mash boiled potatoes
till they are quite smooth; add little salt,
then knead them with flour to required
thickness toast on the griddle, prickiug
them with a fork to prevent their blisterng.
Eat them warm, with fresh butter they will
be found equal to crumpets, and much moro
nutritious. o.,
POTATOES FRIED WnoLE.-When near
ly boiled enough, put them into stew-pan
with bit Of butter or some good beef drip
ping; shake them about often to prevent
burning, till they are brown and crisp then
drain them from the fat. 1t will be an i'm
provement if they are houred and dipped in
the yolk of an egg, and then rolled in finely
sfted bread crumbs.
To Stew CABBAGEs.-Parboil in milk
and water, and drain it; then shred it, put it
into stew.pan, with small piece of:butter,
small tea-cupful of cream and seasoning,
and stew tender. Or, it MAY be stewed in
white or brown gravy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
Bounty land,
Professional Notice!

nR. J. C. w. KENNERLY, having
~ located himself in the neighborhood Of Dry
Creek Church. offers his Professional services in the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE to the people Of the
community, and respectfully solcts their patronage.
CI- He will be found at all hours during the
day, except when Professionally engaged, in his
Office, at Dr. Readys, and at night at the residence
of hlr. Martin McCartey.
Lofts P. o., April 10. 4m IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
Valuable Land for Sale.

oAuIU1S AbAo Iva S&LSf
TINE Subscriber offers for sale ONE HUN.
i DRED and SEYENTY-FlVE acres Of Land.
1t is all in WOODS, and the best ,im5ered Of any
Lands in this section Of country. Said Tract ad.
joins lands Of Col. w. /. Coleman, Daniel Posey,
Malich Cogburn, the Estate Of Lewis Derrick, and
the tract on which the Subscriber resides. If not
previously sold ut private salc il will be disposed Of
on the first Monday in October next, on credit
until the first january next.
will also sell if the purchaser Of the above de-
siTes to buy the highly valuable plantation on which
l live, containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES.
1t is deemed unnecessary to say any thing more Of
these truly excellent Tracts of Land.
If treated for privately, good bargain can be
{. .'tained
rs,.- For further information call on the Subscri
Der on the premises.
W. Derrick IIOISONBAKE.
F.h1 II SIN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
THAT SUB.SOIL SCOOTER.

Our friend Capt. BYRD, of Greenwood
sent US, some time since, plow made fol
siding Corn the first and second blowing.
This plow is one of great value--one that
viii do its work thoroughly. 1t is made o.
iron, two inches wide, and nearly one inch
thick, with wing about one and a half in
ches wide tapering to the point Of the plow,
which is fiat and little bent downward.
We have tried this plough aud can recon-.
mend It to the farmers of our District This
plow is made to fasten upon the common
plow-stock, and any smith can makei it.
E" THE Farmers Club who are to award
the premium of the Overseer's Watch, will
consist of the following persons, viz:
Dr. E. J. MINIS,
Col. J. F. TALBERr,
Capt. GEo. Boswell,
Hon. II. WATSON,
Maj. WM. DANIEL,
Tnos. PAYNE,
w. N. Moore.
1t is to be understood, that every thing
produced on the plantation, during the present
year, is TO be rendered in the amount of pro.
ceeds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
Particular Notice.

To The Stockholders of the Edgefeld Odd
Fellors' and jMasonic Building Associa-
ti0n:
GENTLE LENlEN: You win come forward and
pay TO Jas. B. Sullivan, Treasurer, or A. Ramsey
Agent, the Third insialment of per cent. on your
Stock And those who have given their Notes for
the Firs, and Second Inssamcnts, are earnestly re-
quested to take them mp, as we Med money to have
the work advanced. Please respond carly.
A. G. TEAGUE, Pres't.
Junc 90 II 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16
5: Economy lis Wealth !u.

s0OOD clean Rags of every description will be
VI purchased at the Advertiser Office" Price,
cts per pound. Now, here's chance for almost
every body, and old bachelors too: to make money
Ar-;, IS :; IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-05-16

NOTE ru1s.-In a cloudy morning it is q
matter of importance to every farmer to
know whether it will be sunshine or showery
in the afternoon, IF the ants cleared their