davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
Is YOUR CORN UP?

THE late freezes and frosts have much
retarded the sprouting and coming up Of the
corn crop,-especially that planted before
the heavy and washing rain of the 18th ult.,
has put many farmer in a quandary, as
well as ourselves, in relation to replanting or
blowing up and planting over in toto. The
quandary is rendered more perplexing to
US who have spotted or dribbled what little
manure we made in the drill, and that without
being checked Offence the difficulty of
finding the manure's whereabouts. Some Of
it has been beaten into the clay and hermeti-
cally sealed with deposits of sand, and many
handful has gone the way of Wards geese
away down the river.
Well, what's to be done. Well-w-h.y,
-iust- We acknowledge the corn"
It's stumper, and our "Insider" knew it
when he put the query.
Asa general rule grain of corn, to sprout
and come up in favorable circumstances,
should be, in pulverized and mellow soil,
within 9 to 8 inches of the surface, and ac-
cessiLle to heat and light, moisture and elec-
tricity. Corn planted before a heavy, wash
ing rain, accompanied as the one alluded to,
with wind, hail and thunder, should be
plowed up in toto and all planted over again.
We close with a question of Political
Economy for our Insider,"-What is the
wisdom or philosophy of Furnishing as Grim
ina the incendiary who sets fire to ones
house, and letting another go unpunished
who burns up your plantation fences and
barns, and dwelling house with the rest!
We will gladly receive from some of our
contributors, their views on these momentous
questions. What has become of GAR
mer" and has cornl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
WAIERMELlNS.

PASSING by the residence of friend aud
subscriber the other day and observing him
busily engaged in what seemed to be his
watermelon patch, we remarked, after the
customary situations on meeting, " Fixing
to plant water.melons to-day, see!'
"Now he replied, "Only fixing to plant
some of the seed.''
"Taken down fairly, by all that's merry
But tell US, neighbor, your mode of plant
ing. We are on the look. out for facts, large
and small, in the way of practical husban'
dry; and, knowing you to be skilful raiser
of melons, we would be glad to have your
real plan of culture"
"Well of course, if give you any plan
at all, it shall be the genuine one.'
"Oh, of course-of course. We don''
doubt that-only, some people, you know
dislike to disclose to euery body the secret
of their success"
"WelI, l aint that kind of person
never was and never will be-"
And our neighbor proceeded, leaning on
the fence, to dictate the following:
First and foremost, be sure you get good
seed. The best soil is, unquestionably, a
sandy one. The surest way of manuring is
by cow.peniug. But thick coat, broad
cast, and we'll plowed in, will do. Lay of
the ground ten feet each uay. Right in
every cross, dig hole, is inches square
Fill these holes, with soil and manure well.
mixed to little rise above the level Of the
ground. And then put your seed in these
hills Let the hills, or beds, be thinned out
early, leaving not more than two plants in a
place Tend your patch well with the hoe
until your vines are IS inches or perhaps 2
feet in length. Then plow carefully with a
turning plow, so as to make your ground
higher at the hills. Leave deep furrow in
the middle, so that as little water as possible
may stand in your patch after big rain.
This cause more than almost any other ruins
watermelon vines. 1t makes them turn yel.
low and fail directly. After this plow.
ing, use nothing but the hoe. Keep your
patch clean all the time. If you wish large
melons, when you find some two or three
healthy ones to a vine, cut off the top and
all the suckers or scions that may come ;
and you will hardly be disappointed in fruit
of the finest quality.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
CALHOUN COTTON.SEED.

In addition to what we said last week Of
this new cotton, we copy from the Farmer
d. Planter the opinion of "BRooMsEDcE," j"
a favorite agricultural writer of the day and
a decidedly sensible man. He remarks:
BY the way, while talking we may as
well say that the best variety of cotton we
have ever planted, is called the Calhoun
Cotton" Where it originated, we are not
able to say. Capt. Byrd kindly sent us
half bushel of seed, from which we have
picked 5ll lbs. of very beautiful colt on.
The overseer counted 10 bolls upon one
stalk not over knee high. Itis no humbug
for we have selected our seed for years,
from fancy stalks, and being side by side,
we have been compelled reluctantly to give
it up.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11

Now for planting and culture. With a
rooter draw shallow furrow on the top oi
the list, just over the first shovel track, to
guide you in dropping. In this drop the
seed, cut roots, sprouts or vine-cuttings,
twelve or fifteen inches apart, and cover
lightly. Plow them a few times, just like
corn, running close to the potatoes with
rooter, and finish off each with cultivator
or some other plow to keep the middles
fat
This mode of culture is not one-fourth as
troublesome as hills; the crop is wonderful
This is not theory, but is my constant prac'
tice. By this mode the vines never turn
yellow; the crop comes forward early in
August, and the owner has no chance to
to talk about small potatoes"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11

bered that corn has tendency to make him
slow, as may be witnessed in the slow NOV.
ing corn fed horse of Ohio. Oats are more
suitable to develop all his qualities, and from
twelve to sixteen quarts per day should be
given.
With regard to the natural longevity of a
horse, nothing can he said with certainty
They have been known to live thirty or
forty, and in some rare instances, even 90
years; but i'll usage frequently destroys
them before they are nine or ten. think
that under ordinary circumstances, fourteen
years would be fair average.
Too much Importance cannot De placed
upon the judicious breaking and manage
ment of this noble animal. 1t should be
like that of child. By no other means
can he be reduced to cheerful and ready
obedience. A sullen and dogged submis.
sion will result, it is true, from cruel and
brutal treatment, but a prompt and eager
response to the wish of the rider can only
be obtained by patient kindness. think
there are few horses bauky by nature, and
| believe most are made so by drivers who
are blessed with far less brains than the
horse himself has,
On the subject of the diseases of the
horse, and other points concerning him, as
nearly every one is his own doctor, | will
get over that point very quickly.
There is one thing to be remembered,
however, in obtaining good horses, which
must receive attention, or the stock will
inevitably depre ciate. it's, that the same
stud horse should never remain in the same
locality more than three or FIVE years at the
farthest. The constant minging together OF
the same blood in the human family leads to
both physical and mental depreciation, as is
peculiarly illustrated in some of the old
crowned heads and aristocracy of Europe.
Owing to their prejudices against other elias.
ses of society, they have intermarried with
each other, until they have become so close
ly related, that they are far inferior to the
common people. 1t is fact well known,
that the lower branches of European legis.
latures possess far more Intellectual ability
than is found in the aristocratic branches,
and it is from this cause. The superiority
of the American race is mainly owing to
its freedom from prejudices of rank, so that
marriages are made without reference to
absolute high social position. The same
rule holds good with all inferior animals.
There is hardly any farmer who is not faml-
lar with the fact, as applied to his poultry
yard; and, as said before, it is of immense
Importance in keepingsup the good qualities
of the horse so mnchsso, that great disap.
pointment will surelYresut, If it is forgotten.
In conclusion, | desire to say that the his.
tory of the horse can hardly be entered into,
without obtaining general knowledge OF
the various epochs in the history of the
world, and in that point of view alone, it
may be considered matter of no secondary
importance. Though apparently only a
research into one branch of natural history,
it opens field of examination into the
manners and customs of different ages, and
exhibits the gradual, but sure march of in.
tellect and intelligence, from one generation
to another.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
To the Planters of Edgefeld,
GREAT SACRIFICE!

GREAT SACRIFICE!
TNWENTY per cent can be saved by buying
i BOOTS and SHOES at the Planters Depot.
The Stock is all New and Fresh, and warrant
ed to give general satisfaction. Amongst this large
and well selected Stock may be found
10000 Pair Mems Heavy Rip Plantation Brogans,
5000 Ruset
5000 Boys Rip and Rusct "
5000 Mems Ditchng and Hunting Boots,
Together with LARGE and SPLENDID Stock
of Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys, Misses and Childrens,
Boots and Shoes,
OF TIE
LATEST STYLES, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Among this fine Stock can be had Gentemen's
French made Boots and Caters. Also, Ladies'
French Caters of Kid Glove Leather.
The Public are respectfully invited to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere as Goods will
BE- freely shown and one price asked.
T Please Remember the name and rumber-
ROBERT CARROLL,
PRorRIEToR OF THE PLANTERS BoOr s. SHOE DEPoT
No 25l Broad-St., opposite the U. S. Hotel,
Augusta, Georgia
PSI also keep OH hand large Stock OF Ladies
and Gentlemen's Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags
and Yalises Also Misses School Satehels-all o.
which will be sold low for Cash. r. G.
Oct 5 6m SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
GROUND PEAS.

TUE Albany (Ga.) Patriot has the follow
ing remarks upon this common but very ex-
cellent fruitbearing root. We remember
once seeing patch of five acres or more on
the plantation of the late GRoRGE MCDUF.
rIE. He, like the gentleman alluded to by
the Patriot, raised an immense quantity per
acre. His object was to fatten his hogs in
this way. His success we never learned.
We doubt not, however, the adaptedness of
the ground pea to this purpose, and COM
mend the matter to the consideration of our
farmers.
Thus speaks the Patriot =" gentle.
man residing near this place, informs US that
he has dug and measured sufficient quant-
ty of ground peas to ascertain that they will
average los bushels to the acre! The
land planted is ordinary pine land, on which
was put little manure. The labor bestow-
ed was not more than would be necessary to
plant and attend the same ground in cotton.
"The nutritious qualities of the ground
pea are generally known. They are said
by those who have made the experiment, to
be superior to corn for fattening hogs, and
for that purpose they are raised and fed with
less trouble than any other crop. They
need not be gathered, but remain good in
the ground until March or April. During
six months from the first of October to the
first of April, hogs may be turned into the
field of ground peas and kept as fat as
though they had free access to crib of
corn. What farmer in Georgia will here.
after buy Western pork ?"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
For Clerk.
For Ordinary.
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.
CORNER OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA

CORNER OPPOSITE Gl0BE HUltlI AU6uSlA, 6h'
MILLER & WARREN will offer great
IYl inducements to their friends and customers
this season to purchase their FALL and WINTER
DRY GOODS.
They do not pretend to say they have the richest
and largest stock offered in this city, that they
have better taste in their selections or possess
rior advantages over their neghbors but they have
certainly the richest and most elegant stock they
ever had in store.
IN DRESS GOODS
They have Rich Satin Striped Plaid SILKS;
Rich Heavy Crocade Cold do.
Blk. Satin Striped Plaid and Watered SILKS OF
new and beautiful styles;
Plain Red SILKS, and Plain do.
Rich Printed Fr. CASHMERES and DE-
LAINES
Beautiful small fig. DELAINES, for misses
Plain French MERINos and cAsHMERES,
OF every shade;
Sup. fine Blk. Fr. B0.. 'BAZINE;
=" " CHAL1E and DELAINES;
MANTILLAS, TALMAS AND CLOARS
embracing every variety of patterns and material,
from low-priced to the richest and highest cost
Goods manufactured. :,
EMBROIDERIES, comprising large and
mOSs elegant assortment OF Rlcn rleHcH "oIhcu
Collars, Chemzettes, Underslecves, Stonachers,
Handkerchefs, Infants Robes and Worked Bodies.
--AlSO-
Maltese Collars, Chemizet,es and Sleeves
Rich Embroidered Bands, of the latest styles Of
work;
Beautiful lot of Bonnet and Neck Ribbons;
Linen Cambria hem-st'ed Handkerchleis, Nlltts,
Gloves; -,
Black and White Silk Hosiery; Alpaca and Mo-
ravian Hose;
Ladies' and Misses Hose, all sizes;
Silk and Merino Vests and Misses do.
IN HOUSEKEEPING ARTIcLEs-
They have an endless variety of IOWELLINGS
TABLE NAPKINS and DOYLES;
1874 Linen and Cotton PILLOW CASE Goods,
TABLE CLOTHS, all sizes, of the richest
Damask and Snow drop figures.
-,AOSo--
French and English CASSIMERES, BROAD
CLOTHS, VESTINGS, TWEEDS, Welsh
FLANNELS, and every other article kept in the
Dry Goods line.
Persons visiting the City, can rely on finding the
newest styles of Goods and in richness and variety
unsurpassed in any market, to which their attention
is invited, as they will be offered at low prices.
Augusta, Nov 25 If Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
MANURE HEAPS.

As all tho manure of the stable and barn
lots has been hauled out, ere this time they
should have been filed up again with straw
and leaves, on a good foundation of pond
or swamp muck. And be sure to make each
load of manure next year worth twice as
murh as the last, by the trifing expense OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
Edgefeld g. Cheatham Plank R,

TROM and after the lst May next, the Edge6eld
Il S Chea,ham Plank Road will be opened from
Mr.. JAMES GRrFFIN's to the junction with the Ham.
burg g. Edgcfeld Plank Road, distance Of about
FIVE miles, and the following Rates Of Toll will be
cxactcd.
Rates of Toll.
Four five and six horse Wagons, cts per mile
Three
Two {"
Two Carriages 3 " &c
Ono
Horseback travellers,
Vehicles on meeting. are each entitled to half the
PLANK TRACK, and the Drivers are required To
turn 10 the "RlGHTw
5. F. GOODE, PRESIDENT.
April %, If Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
Caution.

A LII Persons are cautioned against trading for
N Note given, by me, to Mrs. Sarah Robertson,
or bearer, for one hundred and ten dollars, for the
hire Of her negro man Slas dated about the last of
December 1853, and payable the 25th December
1854, for am determined not to pay it unless am
compelled by law, as the negro was sick tho prinoi
pal part of the year. ". L. PARKS.
Feb 81 If. 6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
Cask Overlooked,

DY the request of an old friend, Messrs. LAM
I'D BACK & CooPER has sent over to their Agent,
S. E. Bowers. in Hamburg, one Cask of SUPE-
RIOR OLD NECTAR WHISKEY, which has
been overlook in their cel|er for many years. The
article is old and oily. Examine for yourselves.
Hamburg, Mar 5, If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
GUYSOTT'S
YELLOW DOCK & SARSAPAHII,T,A


now put in the largest sized Bottles, and Is &C.
i knowledged to be the BEST SARSAPARILLA
made, as is certified by the Wonderful Cures /, has
performed, the original copies OF which are in the
possession Of the proprietor Remember, this is the
only trte and original article.
SCR0FUEA, SYPHILIS, MERCURIAL COM.
PLANTS, CANCER, GANGREENE, RHE
TsM and vast variety of other dsease, are speedily
and perfectly cured by the uss Of this medicine,
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE
TALLAPossA Co., Ala, Jan Q, fs5g.
DEAR SIR IL send you this 10 certify IN YOU that tou,
Extract Of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla has performed
one OF the most wonderful cures on me thai has
effected have been afflicted for fofly years wt
erupons on my legs and feet In 1S4S theT got bad
that had to 20 on crutchcs and In 1S49 had leg
other leg broke out in large eating and running o
my knee 10 my foot and discharged great deal Of often.
discharged much offensive NATTER and at the same time
left band broke out in largo running sores nearly 10 nv
elbow The misery that have suffered for the last two
never rested day or night
In October last my son brought me one of your bottle
wrappers read IT, and found record Of wonderful
cures performed by your Extract Of Yellow Dock and
Ssrsaparila" sent and got two bottles Of il and COM
nenced akingit In two weeks to my great astonishen
thing had not done for two years. When had taEen
Six bottles my sores got well as If by eSchanimen have
used in all eight bottles of your Extract Of Yellow
cntrcat all Of the afflicted try this medicine for be-
lieye will any known disease in the world Lay
aside all Prejudice and just try It, and proclaim Its great
worth 10 suffering mankind and enreat them take il for
will cure them My is well known 10 lyse portion
Of South Carolina Georgia and Alabama, and II any should
doubt the above cnre invite them to call me- and L
will show them the be found in Talapoosy
Co., Ala, one mile from sioe's Ferry.
RENAJAH HUGHES
sy The Yellow Dock and sarsaparlla Is peculiarly
adapted for females Of delicate health resulting from egu
nriy Of menstrual discharges and other diseases peculiar
To their The proprietor has In his possession great
scripon We the afflicted that bottle or two Of
Dr. Guysots Extract OF Yellow Dock and Sarsapaa will
regulate those difficulties and the natural
energies.
Gf- Put up in quart botles.-Price 81 per bottle.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by SC0VIt & MEAD, Ill
Chartres Street. n o. General Agents for the Southern
States, 10 whom all orders must be addressed.
Sold also BY 6. L. PENN, Edgefeld c. H.; W. B. GRIF-
FIN, Longmres; WARDLAW l. LYON, Abbcville c. H.;
T. C. PISLEY, Laurensville; j. F. PRATT & Co., New
berry; HhVILAND, RISLEY & CO., Augusta, Ga, and
HAEILAND, HARRALL d CO.. Charleston.
Mar 20, 1855. 1y II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
MO1ice !!

a IL Persons indebted to the Subscriber either
IA by note account are respectfully requested
to settle the same by or before the lOth OF April
next. otherwise they must pay costs, as cannot,
nor will not give longer indulgence: ! must have
money. q. RlChlEN.
Mar % 2t ii
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
Ramaway

TROM the Subscriber on the 9th of March, my
Il apprentice boy, MALlCllIA SIMS, as he
calls himself lie is 10 or ! | years old, rather
copper-colored and strait hair, and dirty when he
left. Any person lodging him in any Jail, shall be
paid for their trouble S. L. BUTLER.
Mar 26 st IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11

pouring coperas.water enough over it to fix
the ammonia, and prevent it from taking
wings and flying into the abstruse regions
of philosophic SPACE"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
Hardware and Cutlery

| THNO ALL our old friends we would say, zoe are
thankful for past favors, and to all others who
| may wish Goods in our line call and see US also
or send your orders We will make every cffor,
land it is notorious of the Goods keep 10 give
4 general satisfaction" Our prices SHALL be
in accordance with the times always assuring our
customers to sell them at the LOWEST MAR
EXT PRICES.
We have now in Store fine Stock and are re-
ceiring weekly Amongst which may be found
so Tons Band and Hoop IRON,
$50 Sweed Z" assorted,
$50 English
300 Smith BELLOWS, all qualities,
500 Kegs Peru" NAILS,
so Tons CASTINGS,
100 Dozen Door LOCKS,
100 Pad %
500 Till, Chest, Draw and Trunk Locks,
100 AXES, Collins, Levcttc's and other
10 Superior i' BROAD AXES,
500 HOES, all qualities.
To cnumerate is too tedious. We have the Goods
and want to sell them.
We keep all things necessary for Mills Of every
style, Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Vices,
Anvils Smith Tongs, Circular, Hand,
and all other kind of Saws. Screw
and Bales, Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Scissors,
Shears, Screws,
Bolts, Spirit Levels,
Guages, Candlcsticks, Planes,
Horse Shoes and Nails, Brushes.
Coffee Mills, Halter, Trace, Stretch,
Log, Breast, Continued and Fifth Chains,
Rope, Files Of all kinds, beautiful Lot OF
Guns, Of all qualities, Pistols, Percussion Caps,
Curry Combes, Game and Shot Bags, Powder
Flasks, Dram Flasks Sand and Waffle Irons, Braces
and Bits, Augers Chisels, Hammers, Drawing
Knives, Mortars, Kettles, Stew Pans, &c. &c.
ROBINSON & JACKSON.
Hamburg, Dec If AZ
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
James NJ. Richardson,
Moses Saunders.
James NJ. Richardson,
Moses Saunders.
TTNFE Plaintiff in the above cases having this day
l. filed his declaration in my Office, and the De-
fcndant having neither wife nor Attorney known to
reside within the limits of this State on whom copies
of said Declarations with rules to plead can be
served: On motion of Messrs. Spann & Magrath,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Ordered that said Defendant
and day from the date hereof or final and absolute
judgement will be given against him.
THOS. G. BACON, C. c.E.D.
Clerks Office Mar 6, 1855. lyq s
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Amos T.andrum and
James Hatcher, Ad'rs.
ps. Bill tor Rellct, lnSfruc-
BARLEY Hatcher, tions, &c.
John Hatcher, and
others.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that John Hatcher,
j. Martin Phillips and his wife Polly, Washington
Hardy and his wife Elizabeth and - Thomas
daughter of John Thomas, reside beyond the limits
of this State, On motion of BosIIAm & MABRr,
Complainants Solicitor, Ordered, That the said
Defendants do plead, answer or dcmur to the bill Of
complaint in this case, within three months from
the date of the publication Of this notice. or said bill
will be taken pro eonfesso against them
y. SIAllilNS, c. Z. Z. D.
Mar l, 1855. l3t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
Save VOur Corn,

A NY Person can save Fifty or more Bushels
N of Corn, per annun, by getting box Of
PARKS RAT POISON. Price, Twenty-Five cts.
per Box Apply to TUIT s. PELLETlER.
Hamburg, March l2. 5m"
Merchants can obtain it from Mcssrs. SIMoNDs,
RUFF 6 Co., Charleston, so make at least one hum
dred per cent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
# 4 s 16
ms Sazzzh
VgG5IIIIIIlIIl!Els lIIlIlI tEsga6
Patent Metallic Burial Cases

rTHESE valuable air-tight and indestrucblc Ca
L ses, for protecting and preserving the Dead for
ordinary intcrmcnt for vaults, for transportation, or
for any other desirable purpose, are offered for sale
in this Village, cheap for Cash, by
J. NJ. WITT.
P. SHAY on hand an assortment Of all sizes
July 81 If %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
N N0tic C e

rs Hereby given to all parties concerned, that q
i FINAL SETTLEMENT of the Estate Of John,
Anderson, decd. will bo made at the Ordinary's
Office Of Edgefeld District, on the Sd day of april
1855. All persons who have demands against tho.
Estate, will in the meantime, render them in pro.
pcry attcsted, and those indebted are required to
make payment JOHN F. TALBERT, Ad'r.
Jan 3 3m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
Notice.,

A LII Persons indebted to the Estate Of Nathan
N A. Norris, decd, are hereby notified to make
early payment, and those having demands against
said Estate will render them in properly attestcd
by the first Of June next.
a. D. BATES, Ex'or.
Mur 7 3m* &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1855-04-11
w a n + e d,

A GOOD BLACKSMITH, by the month Or
N year, for whom liberal wages will be given.
Apply to the Subscriber, at Edgefed c. II.
S. T. GOODE.
Tn,