davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
SIR Qferee uno Menfdben.

n"'uVulVi9lIe auFsEs sdniptneun9snlttttl oae nctb
Il cnteedt wuret
Sdr pferee uno Menfben.
Cine mebr ais l6idbriat grfabruno bal eit Shat.
latbe tsf9cltslt, oab 0Rtrbant's bsrIbmtss Sa fir
Yfree cosr nrsrlal SamiliCu Gn,6rcsotirn eit mel.
lttn Sdlle belt une olIe lclebe liubsrt ais:
Spatb, Shmnos, 8tn9bene, 98iuosalltu, pciIsite:
bel, Srtdlian9en, ,srrrebcnS ,bufs, Stbrammcn,
tribs Seunesn, Serrtntuu9et,, S.ustfbunacn, 81:
tuIa, sSbnun9en, 9efcunesrts 5iift, Rbcuniatisni.
Slppunetn ren Sblertu, @stbrtnmnacn unb Ger.
brubun9en, Srclttsulsn, aufgcriesns p6nos, ardn.
pk, 8uIannntn5icbsn Der Musttln, 65tltblpilie,
Sbnohbtit rtr @slsufs, perbdrtts 8riilfe, u. /.
no, II. no, II. 10.
Der unnrslciehtihe Grfcls bisIss Sits in Der 5ei:
lung ccn 8rantbtitGn Der Qferee une hes ocrnpiebs
uno tlb IN Winihenfidldl miro rem Saucrn tSalieh
n,ebr befonnt. Gs pirp faum aealnubt, auecr rcn
Scen Die cs felt lingersr 3ett in ibren SidiIsn unb
pduitrn gum Sttraucb battcn, pelcb Gin gttauf pcn
Sdnlcrjen, eeesn uno 3eit ourdb biz jtitiss Qnpen
oun9 eieits Dds crirart nirb.
o. Ssio porfidtia uno iibtr,tuat RAP Der Siome
oes rin;9tn @i9sutbdntrs, G5sSrss. 0B. SRsrbant,
uno letne oanolhrift dttr otm Gcrt ilh ttfiueet.
Altt an zen Giatutbdmer aebrefirtI 8slteaunaen
ptrccn prompt tertdfbtiat.
gsrfhafft euh elm papiphlst ron ben aasnten unr
sttt pahs SRunoer oeit Rcniin ihcn ptrricbtst bat
Bum 8crtauf bsi stpis Ghnlint uno &C., 1ncn.
tcpn; Wruner uuo 9riiecr. GaiaIauaua; g. unb 81.
Grc6, S6nedspilIr; une i'm Grogen BEL giibsrt,
g8sns uno &C.. 3, 90. Drctt uub Scbn, 8. 9tett
uno &C.,, philadelphia.
SRat g. 1854. mol &
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
Rcd. 8utb unb Hrerler.
Weber'S NDtenbu6.

Sierte, permebrte uno oerbeBerte IufIaee .
8em obi9cn beretts fsbr allsemein sinsrfi6rtaf
Noteubuh IT frieher cine nrue QuHase erfAisnsn,
trelGe NIT Sielen 3ufdbcft bereAcrt iinb ltbr per>
teeert rcrben 1T. 6err seeter lhsint feline .Rr>,
lten 5u f6earn, uin lein Netenbud Ger slnaiaRet
aufnqbnte fpiirhis gu MAIDEN. Gs tfntbaIt jrsf
427 GbrraI. unb GtcreefSnss, fir ,atle G3tIe.,
senteiten. Go II in unierm gu4arbr ktim Tas
ssne unb @in;eIn 3u babsii. ~.
Red 3utf unb Grprlsr. i.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
DarJten u. Sd)ulieO- -Dlasbalae.

l<in premium pcn sineu SilbersSRo boiltcln
W muree bsi ott Staatsfair rcn 1854 an See.
gB. SQsR uno eSbAe ertbcilt fdr fie tslfsn
Shmiebz 8tast6l9e. Sic botsn etenfalIs Gin
gveBss nfIertsmsnt pru q d d eus nno Scuno rvs
4lastaioen auf 6ano, nit orsi pertbieoene pdterns
Der anerfaunt bslten 3 sw;@ lien. Das pariirtsite
1Gcrtimsnt rerjd9lidtr V drten ibrsr ei9enen
gRanufasmr fam alsi6falIs erbaltcn psreen, bsim
@rcesH uuc &lciuen, Su ocn niecsritsn einprsikn,
an
go. 3I7 Warfet StraBe, S SbGren obers
batb Der I6ten, pbiIaoelpbio.
Sfcrsmter %. 1854. na6S0
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
Setter, SQt3Hnb. efe.

Die tete Mspi;in sesn Settsr, GaG,Fuf,
s. t. unb fur, 9escn ir9sno Gin 9asfo6rsu, Sis ie
Dem publtum gum Ssrtauf ansstctsu puree, 1T fees
ben pcn snem ertaRrcnen Ydrser iuterciiet unp in
osll' Suthcbr BET Srlnttjeih sum @ertauf bins
tsrls9t peresn., DisElte bat ucb ME ibrsn 3pect
psrfsblt. cnesrn In icccm SolI noe iisnad, aupeihue
9ebroutbt puree, 9tbctfcn Gsbr piSs Sdnel cti0er,
Dirt ftno ourb eeieles turirt mernen. Gs lit tirs
hcrer TEN aumbu9, uno isbsr fsr eisfste 9sbrauht
nro balp pcn etrsn @ats dtsrseu9t wsresn. NVan
lpresbe on bei
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
Or. -. syiSel,el,

(eb, mails mebrere Sabre praftiiber3a !
orjt in bieier Staot,)
ii wiecerltm bier wobnbait, une Bat feine STfieeS
i'm reltli6en Gnbe Der Sppfetlows' loalle, no
bereit 1T, bcnen aufiuwartsn, rpslde feline Dienlt
ais airurSi6er unp mr@mIdrr 3abnarst tsiir-
fen.
glentorn, Dec. 10, 1854. nq3@l
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
6erobfeeuno Der preiIe.
0UIlplu6D'S 9S.uen nnO &aIbe

Dieft fauolen meoiBiHsn mstnen In 3ufun(t turd,
bic 9ausen @sr. Siaaten psrtauf mcresn gu fclssn:
ben prei(sH: ~.
Slsinss 2spfbsn eOr Ber 95 Gents onll0tt 371
gRltilsre ee 90 621 e75
Sres be hOS1 90 (" 81 50
prefffer 6cIcwop's Sobrifsn tinb in &C. so
Saoiotn sane, glsu sjeFf, Hnc Sc. 24b StrX1inc
ecuetn. s'
sanuar 2s, a,,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
DeutlC1e 3ettet (Tickets) }

fir ScnntassIGulen babsn fcsbsn bic srelIs Ser.
alsn unb line jsBL in ilnlsrm Su6aubr su batsn
Sed, Sutb uno5rerler.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
6. Ms. Stunt,

gie@tSNnmnlt-(AT (ATToRNEY Ar LAw.)
SHse an Der Sletenttn Straes. brei sbircn
ngrbtlG pom SfeutliGtn giersd, alentrpn, ga.
MuauIt 90, 1854. nq3Dl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
Germans 8tfbnis.

Bilcniis oes .usriierbensn gbrtp. n a M | n
9 er m fiuo in unisrm Bu6ifebr ~ 10 Gents
has Stdd 80 boben. Gin mondhts Gsmeinosaltee
oeneu eas Hnoentcn fsines treusHIasbrgs tbener H.
wiro f9 Su bisIsm gfsiis esrus esiIsn Sileuis an.
fanfcn.
&ed. Sutb uno &rerter.
1uintadn, ga.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21

100000 Grsmplars in noe:
ni9eraIs sincm Sobr pcrtauft.
Cine ntue aussabs, purcbis:
ben unb perttftrt.
DR.. Hunters Medi-
cal Manuel and Hand
pooG e.. H., m:.l
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
81 a 0 I [ 0 t

ipirb bifrmit sesebrn, Na6 bic unter5ri6nctsn ale
Npmihitratcrcn Opn Der StntrrlaIIenI6aft Der pers
lcrbenen Sarab &ern, lebtbin BON Der
Stabt2llrntrpn, ee9a Co., ernannt pprpsn ltnp.
Gat risjcnisrn ba9er. pelde nod an telaSte 5in.
terlafenl6aft I6ulrte inc, tperprn tirmit aufSes
fprrcrt innerbalt 6 gSp6en an,urufen unp atSus
bcSablrn.--llnp SclGe bic nod reftmabise Scr>
prrunsen Baben, linp ebenfals crlu6t icl6e in.
nrrEaIt Der briasten 3cit wc9ltrRdtiSt ein5ubrin'
gen Gn.
Gbporb 8ern, g. @beitbaG.
Spen &crn, 90.
Soiepb @ittman, Saueon.
San. IL, 1855. na6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
@I d

8iants, Deeos, Nortsdsss, u. +. no. ldSn
unc iaubcr auf sltss papisr seetudt-Gc mic aud
srrtrtffIiGes prrsdmsnt-su Ssrtnufsn an ben
re6trn prriIsn bel
Sed, @utb unb arerler.
@gsnterr, ga,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
sc q 6 + / 6t
Sefentltcbe g5enbu.

Sretass rrn 23iten 6etruar ndbRens, um IL
llbr Mittass, ipGcn am Sauie Ses prrfurtsnen
9pbannes Siefonp, lrbtbin ben Ster>
Miliorp 3auni6ip, ecda Gaurtp, auf bfcptli4et
Sencu serfauft werber, ndmltA:
8 Better umb 9ettlapm, Gin Sfsn, Sautubr,
ein 4.@aulswaSen, cine Carriage, 5cliiAIitten,
Sasrti6Gttrn, 5culeitsrn. S6aafe, Sarpeis
ne, sBfiesi6en 9lantcn unp 9parb, Scljtiie, bic.
lsrlei &ctten unp Icuit nod mandbc anetre artitel
gu umfdnplA ;u melrsn.
Grrpit mo Aufwdrtuns ben
Gtiiabstb 9ieltano, ,rh,nrs
Carl Softer, ~ w
Sftrunr z. nd3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
Sefentlid6e 95enbu.

Drnusrita9s osn 22tsn Ss6ruor uSbffsns, um 10
llbr @crmita9s. frtItu am Souts pss ilutrgibnctsu
IN Sdouhtitbal Saunibp. ettba 9auntr, frl9snos
artite auf SfeutIibsr @tnou rsrtauft wsretn:
quite Stbaf: Tftres, Gin eutss prtii6briscs Sill:
len, cine 9uts SiulfsS Suhrt, iamnt 98a0en uno sc;
ibirr, 5 pcrtrtffIIhs 8dbs. Stitre, elm Bultn, ,
6dttCr, Tftrotgtibirr, avti &itr9SuIs GRd9tn, Gin
ntultitrnuno Shimtt, 0rtIhmaihintu nno pfsr:
Nsstmalts, Der Ate Sbsil einss S8Iibfcru:S
cci,ibGttn. Sprrtttsn, Aubtttru. Shit une prI:
9otln, SruhtrsfIt, G5rositnfcn, unc fcut nch Gins
lrc9c Nu,abl oubsre 8ausrn&rStbfboitsn iu wiit
lSuhis iu usIrru.
Die 8ipin9uuscn am Ssrtoufstdsc uno aufpar.
tuu9 rcu
pcter s. Sue.
Sanuor 24. nlG8
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
yMen16, femme btcb."

Gin unibaebarss 93uh fdr % Gsnt$.-Ssee 5amilis
leGts elm Grsuplar bsfesn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
Sertisen 8lciocrn,

Serti9en 6leioern,
fir psrta tnp s9intIr rrpcuitdneist batrn. wcrou
ri ols aufurlamttt anir ltuttn pscht aus Dem ttsn
ino pcblftltgu Stcd ;n pdbltn pdnIbsn. etr in rtss
itr 9anstn Sssicn 81 flnosn it, Sbrs ntutu Sitter,
bstsbrno aus &utb, 0aihmcrCs, &eu9s, stt., wsrctn
an Shcnbsit uno 8crreitbttit niresnos dbtrtrcftn,
ano Sluncen tSuueu caros pSbtin coer eeis0snr mas
~ ipJnibin, ushss ncb telfsm Strl auf Die tdr;ss
0hsst9e uno gu ben nsoSrfcn prskn ptrfsrti9t pire.
Cine grdSs @srldisrsnbsit
&ocee, 9oien, Beften, etc.
rcri isom pdtttrn @orittat uno ebuitt, fuest mon
iatetr Belt fsrti9 auf ponb; ie out cine sreBs uuo
aussSiutbts gsrfhisesnbstt pcn mcoistu
9srrtn 5dtnifdIns. .@itrrn,
ols eahetbube. srdmpfs, etarfs, Cellars, Safbsn:
tddhsr, loeisntrdssr, etc.
eie tacsn oiss @Clt Gin, rttsbs imn,this 9sarasus
81 MAIDEN rudulht, bsi ibnsn Gngrrufn uhe eaoursb
so tte 20 Yrc;tn bsim Saul ftiuer g4ngrtSioer ;i
sripafsn. gasr wcuts Sos nibt 6sbrSiseu!
or Grinnert m6 ess Srts O,c. 81 SasSamil.
ten Strass, fbra9 sessntsr Der 8tfcrmirtsu Sirbs.
gicptmtsr l. 1854. natr
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
2tuaua o.

SBilliam gcuns, NJ. d.
.aen gater frllte fh fCbdmsn. fsinem ,&mos Gin
Grsnptar nss Gstudpitls gu 9etsn. Sc fam boourtb
peu einsm fribsu Grate 9srsttet wsrosn. asin
5dnelins cher Sunsrau clIte in ben Gbsifano retsu,
cine ben 2alben @stulapius selsftu yiba6eu. Ssic:
,uiano br einca 9erpilsn puffsn lsioet, Seiten;
fhmers, uuruhiasn 9facbten. ntrpSitn geibtsu cosr
anberu bpspeptiftbtn Ssnuticneu, iete tiueu aueen
Berbsiratbets rotr lluperbrotbste r9eno Gin aebes
mes llsbsl, lsl bisits udetas Buh, inbeni es l,en
SauIsnoe iclbSr ,lnSIddlibsn aus bsm 2cbssrasbea
aerifen bat.
or g8sr 25 Gents in sinem 8riSfe isnbet. crb6lt
Gin Grenplar eisfts 8nes bnrtb bic Tsf Ju9slanht,
cher 5 Grsmplare sdr sinen Gbaler.
acereeire Pefftsi: s
Or. Bni. Noura,
SIC. 152 Spruft ST, pbilasttPbio.
Ode6r 25, 1854. nalS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
&urirs bid Ftbffl.
Der 1ai0er- -GSenlapius,
ODER: esehermofin fein einner l[r,t

Die fiinf;islts .aus9abt, nit
mebr als eiHbnnoert dbtileuu:
gen, 9sbsime arantbeiten ieecr
art nno Scrm uno S11iebilouu:
gen ess 3ta9un9einffem bar:
|ifslIsto ; nit pin;ufii9une si:
ncratbonaun9 iitsr Ole 9rant:
'beiten oer Sraucnsimmer, mel,
dies ron Der erSGten @i6tietsit
1T dr perlcnep bic rerbeira.
tbst fne resr fa gu perbsira:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21

3u BADEN in bsm Gtablifitmsnt osS prcfsfTCr 5cIs
tcmap. 50 Maiosne ans, Nsupert, uno 244 Gnano.
seucer, uno tsi allen rtlpettatsln Drusaiten uno
Nsosinbdnelcrn in ben Ser. Staaten, in Sspfcn uno
Bcren gu 25G t., 62k Cts. uno Sl.00 isbs.
OF Durh,osn anfauf osr srcBsn 2Spfs pirb piel
erpart. anrpsiiunssn dr Die patisntsn, ip ben per
ihitoensn arantbeitsn, ts9Ieitsn isces SSpfbsn.
SRSrs %. 1854. nalS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
> el fir 0ferbe

lnprr9lei6litb in ecr Gsihebs Ger SReti;in ats eas
msrtwarei9ts iufsrs Guipmeuussmitttl pas nrtb
il cntfett tpurbt!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-02-21
9sc, 81 it.6amilton Strabs,
elm 9rcGer Stct
NcMc Glitter.

ENid ulo Gtuboro ntbnlu bieIs @ti9nbsit un
" .,eIi 9aujs Sest uuo eiI ibrist SRsnihbtt ~
ttnatribti9tn, rag rtttn ibrtn ptutu Strd rsr
f.lGneiotn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-15
English Hosiery,

WILLIAM SHEAR, Augusta, Ga, has Just.
w received from New York, 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 Lisle Thread
Hose Of tile best make, and some at very low
prices;
Ladies' Open Work White and Unbleached English
Cotton Pose;
Ladies' White and Black English Silk Hose;
Misses and Children's White and Fancy Cotton do,
complete assortmcnt
Youths and Children's Fey, White and Unbleach-
ed Cotton Socks, q very large supply;
Gentemen's Fancy and Unbleached Cotton Half
Hose, Of the best make and very elastic;
Alexander's ladies' and Gentlemens Kid ard Silk
Gloves; beautiful assortment;
Gentemen's, Ladies'; Misses, Youths and Chill
dren's Lisle Thread Gloves;
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fawn and Kid Gauntlet
Gloves, a large supply;
Ladies' and Misses Long and Half Hand Black
Luce Mitts, with and without Half Fingers, a
beautiful assortment;
Ladies' Merino 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 arc respectfully invited to call and examine the
assortment. :, s-.
Aupusta April TO- tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-15
SAVE THAT WHICH is MADE.

THE above maxim is a good one-one
that contains lesson which all farmers
should learn and put into practice. Ihe
wheat and other small grains that are annual
ly lost or seriously injured by the neglect
Of duty on the part of farmers, so obvious
ly taught in the above golden-rule, would
astonish US, could we only be permitted to
imagine one half Of the quantity lost. It is
strange that farmers will become so infatuat-
ed, in their warfare with Z" Gen. Green," that
they will risk the entire loss Of their small.
grain in order to clean few acres of cotton
which will not, in the end; yield them three
hundred pounds per acre. How many have
had their wheat crops injured during the pre-,
sent harvest, that are now wishing that they
had saved that which was made. And how
many have solemnly vowed that, for the
time to- come, they will never be guilty of
such folly again. And yet, such is our
proneness to forget, even the teachings Of
experience, that we venture TO predict, that
many more will be caught in the same trap
next year. A wheat crop is worth more
than the time it takes 10 saveit, is worth to
the cotton crop. 1t is always tho best poll
cy, to save that which is made. - IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-15
LONG CANE ROAD, Aug. 4, 1855.

Messrs. Golfer g. Scooter Having visi.
ted one of my neighbors this morning, at his
request, to advise as to best construction of
Cotton Screw, he insisted on my remain
ing and witnessing barbecue dinner to be
given that day to his negroes, in celebration
of their victory over the common enemy Of
crops, we'll known as Gen. Greene. Not
being very busy at home, concluded to re-
main, and was glad that | did so.
About II o'clock, after all--white, black,
old and young-had partaken freely of the
choicest fruits and melons, my ncighbor's
little SON mounted the long table in the back
yard, and read in clear and distinct style,
the following
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
WHEN in the course Of human events, it
becomes necessary for one farm to dissolve
the vegetable bands which have connected it
to the yoke Of General Greene, and to as
sumo among the plantations Of the neigh.
borhood its separate and equal station, to
which the laws of nature and natures God
entitle, decent respect to the opinions of
our neighbors, require that we should de-
clare the means which, under the blessing
of a merciiul God, we have SO narrowly es.
caped destruction from this merciess foe.
We hold these truths to be sele.erident:
Tha! all farms are not created equal-that
they are endowed by their Creator with Ger.
tain and peculiar soils, that among these are
clayey, sandy, and a combination of these
two-sQme rich, and some poor indeed!
That poor land will not bring much grass.
But to prove to a candid world that ours is
not a poor plantation, we can point to
stumps in the fed still covered with heaps
of our foe-nay more, we point TO large
piles of worn out plows, wedding hoes, shat
tered plow stocks, poor mules, and "a corn
crib whose floor is illumined by the King of
Day. We have stemed the floods, we've
braved the storm and the hurricane, we've
not flinced from the scorching rays of the
mid days sun; in fact, We put our shoulders
to the wheels, and called on Jupiter to help
us, and his Olympian aid was afforded US.
g Teni, vidi, vici,"-we came, we saw, we
conquered. we must therefore hold Gen.
Green as we hold the rest Of his kind, ene-
mics in war-in peace, friends.
We, therefore, the representatives of this
plantation, in general barbecue assembled,
appealing to the Supreme Judge of Planta,
tioRs, for the rectitude of our intentions, do
in the name and authority of the good peo:
pie Of this neighborhood, solemuly publish
and declare, that this farm is, and of right
ought to be, Independent Of tho Grass for
this year-that it is absolved from its allie.
glance, and that all vegetable connection be.
tween Gen. Greene and ought to be to.
tallv dissolved-that as clean and well
conducted farm, we have full power to
gather within its limits, as much corn, wheat,
cotton, peas, potatoes, gubers, water melons
and manure as.wc please, and to sell our
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-15


crops for as much as we can get for them,
whether sebastopol is taken by the allied
powers or not.
And for the support of this Declaration,
with firm reliance on the protection of Di.
vine Providence, we mutually pledge to each
other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred
honor.
After the reading of the Declaration, the
orator of the day-one of the negroes
rose and amidst the cheers and applause of
the assemblage, made an address quite ap'
propriate to the occasion. He gave full
account Of the contest with the forces OF
General Green, and their final success and
triumph and concluded with congratula.
tory harangue on the happy lot Of the 4" Corn
field Mgger." Sc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-15
TIIMERIC PICKLES.

Our "gude.wives" are busy making pick.
les, preserves and the like about now. Not
knowing whether they all have at command
the recipe for making the Tumeric pickles,
we append it. There is no better fixin of
the kind this side Of Jordan. Try it those
of you that have not yet done so. Plenty
Of time. There are lots Of young cucum.
bers, gherkins, snaps, pepper.pods, cabbages,
greeu-corn, tender melons, onions, &C., still
to be had, and all these things agree together
finely in big pickle jar Here's the recipe !:
You first take jar and put into it one
gallon Of vinegar (very strong), one pint OF
sugar, one pound of white-mustard seed, one
pound Of black.mustard seed, one ounce of
Iumeric, four nutmegs (grated,) one handful
Of black pepper (ground,) one ounce OF
cloves, ono ounce of sliced ginger, 2 boxes
of mustard Ito be smoothly mixed with a
small quantity Of vinegar before being pour
ed into the jar with the other things,) garlic
and horse-radish to your taste, and few
onions cut in quarters. Mind now-all
these ingredients are to be put in your pickle
jar, aud, together, they form the juice and
seasoning of your future pickles. This mix
turo should be stirred at least once every
day. You can put in your vegetables as
you get them ready from time to time.
To prepare your vegetables them
and nut them in brine Immediately. There
let them stay some "a hours. Then take
them out of the brine and wipe them perfect
Iy dry with clean towel. Spread them on
dishes and put them in the sun. They should
be exposed thus until they are bleached'
When they have become so, drop them in
your pickle.liquid as made above. Continue
to stir gently the increasing contents of your
jar until they become too thick to admit OF
it. Your pickles will be fully fit for use by
tho Winter. They will get better as they
get older. Next year, the same liquid will
suffice for another pickling
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-15
-~sN--
TURNIPS.

TINS crop should now receive the close
attention of the farmer. Let him raise a
bountiful supply of rutabagers and globe as
well as other choice varieties, to keep his
sheep in good order through the winter.
Turnips may be gathered and the roots
pared of, avoiding all having any rotten part,
and banked as sweet potatoes, and they will
keep as well.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-15
Valuable Land for Sale.

TNIIE! Subscriber offers for sale ONE HUN
i XHED and SEYENTY-FIVE acres Of Land.
It is all in woods, and the best timbered Of any
Lands in this section Of country. Said Tract nd
Joins lands Of Col. W. L: Coleman, Daniel Posey,
Malichi Cogburn, the Estate Of Lewis Derrick, and
the tract on which the Subscriber: resides. fnot
previously sold at private sale it will be disposed OF
on the first Monday in October next, on credit
until the first January. next.
i will also sell, if the purchaser of the above de.
sres TO buy, the highly valuable plantation on which
| 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, coed bargain saa be
obtained. :.
nY- For further information call on the subscri-
y. ~ Derrick HoLsoNBAKE
Feb IA Sm 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-15

you will not relish my -fattering praise, |
beg you will take the will for the deed. My
object in writing now is, to make an inquiry.
have seen in various agricultural papers,
many experiments reported upon the subject
of Topping Cotton, and although majority
of these experiments resulted in favor Of
topping, yet am at loss to know at what
stage of the crop, or at what particular time
cotton should be topped in order secure the
greatest advantage. / have heard many
planters discussing this interesting subject,
but so various are their practice and theories
that the question is still, to my mind, un-
satisfactorily settled. Some contend that
from the Goth of July to the 10th of August
is the proper time to top, while others con.
tend that as soon as ever the weed is knee.
high, without regard to the day or month, is
the time. And others again will tell you
that unless the weed is in rapidly growing
condition, topping will do more harm than
good. If you can throw any light upon
this mooted question it will be thankfully
received by a PLANTER.
Remarks =" A PLANTER" has our thanks
for his fattering iusinuatons &C., and had
we any experience relative to the question
of :" topping cotton" we would gladly avail
ourselves Of the opportunity of giving him,
and others, full benefit. But unfortunate.
ly we are in the same quandary with regard
to this important subject We'venture, how
ever, to make the following suggestion. AS
topping Cotton is generally practsed in Or
der to secure a greater yield, and conse-
quently for the benefit Of the planter. We
suggest that lin our opinion) the best time to
top cotton is, in planting time.
Will not some one, who has experience,
answer the query of ga PLANTER for us Z
We hope So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-15
DOGS.

TINS noble animal should now and ever
receive close attention. Avoid all bad breeds
especially the sheep killing-suffer him not
to feed on mutton for fear of his feeding too
largely. AS soon as the appetite for this
diet manifests itself, administer dose Of
blue pills, from we'll loaded musket, and
they will certainly kill or cure the complaint.
Pctetion the Legislature for a law to improved
the breeds of dogs and especially of sheep
killing dogs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-08-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIEID DISTRICT,
IN COaL!NONPLEAS.

IN CUIIIHUN NFLEAS.
MOSES HARRIS, who is tnow in the custody
a1 of the Sheriff of Edgefcld District, by virtue
of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum, at the
sui. of Sydney S. Boyce, having filed in my Office,
together with Schedule on oath OF his estate and
effects, his petition to the Court Of Common Pleas
praying that he may be admitted to the benefit Of
relief of solvent debtors 1t Is ordered, that the
and SYDNEY S.. Boycc and all other creditors to
whom the said Moses Harris is inanywse indebted,
and they are hereby summoned and have notice to
oppear before the said Court at Edgefed G. II. OH
the first Monday in October next, or on some other
convenient day to be set apart and appointed during
the sitting of tho sad Court to show cause, if any
they can, why the prayer Of the said petition aore
said should not be granted
THOs. G. BACON, C. c.c.E.p.
Clerks Office, june l6, 1855. l6t %