davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-08
Fatal Accident.

CLryrAyD, Nov. Z, 1866.
Charles Osborne, teegrsphic operator ct Springfield,
Pa on the Cleveland and Erie Telegraph CompAnys line,
and instantly killed by q freight train ths
evening. He formerly from Elmra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-08

STRIPPED Our-The Manchester Mirror says that
the Collector OF Taxes for the town Of Cnsntop N
has been missing for the past t~o weeks and IL reoo
ed and strong suspicious are entertained, that heSs
"sispped osr With - 400 Of the towns money "'
rcckee. Bic bondsmep are on the alert after hir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-08

C-sCSSAn, Nov. I, 1850.
The extensive machine shop and sheet iron works or
Martin, Ausrrz Co. were dsrroyed By fire last night
The loss heavy but the prece amount has yet boon
asccrtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-08

lieut. JcsvrH 3 DAY, Timed states N.vv @. 1918
past patient IN the United States Insane go,,.,
Warrington, died on The I'd Ins he CANA noD. 1, m
brig sAssr'dee, recently, from the coast Of Hssrr
Gunner JoHs hArrp United sssse, ysvv s,sa /.
prcobyp, N. y, on the b.h inca ''' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-08
Completion OF the Grand Trunk Railroa4I
between Mon treal and Toronto.

Conn plet10n OF the Grand Trunk RnllrOn&l
between Mon tresl and Toronto.
The people Of Canada appear 70 be ben, competing
with the citizens Of the United States in pube spirit and
enterprise and the In which their lines OF rail
way taken up and carried through rejects the high
est credit upon Their energy. We aud by the suboned
Invitation that the Grand Trunk Railroad connecting
Montreal and Toronto has been Just completed forming
another important link in the network Of conu
catcn by which the whole Of the Northern portion OF this
continent viii be intcrsecsed.
CITY OF MONTREAL.
[vlgns,e views OF Toronto and Montreal with alegori.
cal figures Of Time AMI Hope in the foreground
MoxrRg.f, oci y, 1876
sKn being The intention of the citizens Montreal 10 cello
sra'e The completion q he Grand Tsuas Rsoad connecting
ard Of the ladies' Of your family requested he
% ss. ss held Montreal On tie 'ah Aaa
pivin RfsSsss ss Chairman s0's'r'h's
hkNkT o sinsS mayor e Ms.,ssa s,rs
cHARLEs ssRJB, rreadens Mechanics ia.iliuis;
ssRE k hsExE TX w es casseio,,
f fSSSsST 1 . iES x,ED,
w 1bSSsS SsS exsl.'x
ss sssv c ssSsi
shgsss EEEHsSkr .
-. @. DINNING,
THOMAS MORLAND
T. MoKLssp, Secretary.
Mos fREAL Oct Il IAs.
The accompanying Invitation cilgens ol Montreal
countergned by the Secretary, viii Tho peneus~n and
aides TO whom addressed. over ". following railroads
10 auend he celebration be held In Montreal including the
banquel ball and excursion 10 ihe aator
- O'U'' = ''' '''''O" q KISxEAn, Chairman.
r. Monrtvp Secretary
RALwArs-Michisnn Central. Southern Michigan Crca,
wescfn northern and Huron, Grand Trunk
Oucws and Prescott Apdreecorgin and Ksnpebec Boston
New FORK Rutland and Burlagsou Cheshire
ficlburs Vermont Central Northern New Hsmps nfc Con
Manchester and ~ Lawrence Boson and lowell, Yer
Rensselaer, aud SMrstoks, Saratoga
,rd Whitehall CoborE and Peterboro, vermont valley
Connecticut, Western Vermont, Albany and Washington
Lake Chaplain Steamboat Company New York and Troy line
Of steamrra4
md our svocaioss permit Of Il, We should feel much
pleasure accepting the invitation Of The citizens Of Mon
,rea The celebration In question n Of those events
in which not only every Canadian bu, every American,
mus, feel deep interest They mark the successive
stages by which the prosperity d The t~o countries
vssced and they s closer the tics of reciprocal
interest by which ibey already bsuad Uniorssnacy
the demands upon time too mul,arous 70 permit
IA 10 crafty our rcinatons in this matter All that We
can 40 10 oner cordial wishes for the suooess the
celebration ~ well Of the enterprise which intend
ed 70 inausura,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-08
THE ATEsT VS..
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElesaApus.
Impertsnt from Washington.

Important from Washington.
THE REsULr OF THE PRESIDENTIAL nEcri0N--
ITS KYFECT HERE-KANsAs TO BE FREE STATE
-BUCHANAH's CABINET, Etc., ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Z, 1850.
The topic here the White House, in the private
ors in the public bsrrooms the election OF Buchanan.
The coseness the election and tho immense vote for
Fremont, surprises every body.
But the policy Of the incoming mir s.racn the alb
sorbirg topic Of conversation is now given oot that
Bnehansn is in fapr Of he admission OF KarsGs as a.
free Stole he has all along held TO the proprey, not
the necessity OF this course and the recent emphatic ex-
public sentiment the despotic course Of the
Pierce administration, In regard 10 that Territory makes
IT, assure you, fixed fact in the policy Of the new
government. deemed Djudicons by Mr.. Blu
chsnans friends to this before the election bit now
that the contest and he Is TO be the next cccnpsn
OF TIE White House, there is hesitation In MAKING
public, and talking about IT, aud calYassng 10 effects
the North and South. eeasae H-f
1t win create much astonshneot at the South, ara viii
cause deep feeling or Indignation some Qugrters-per
haps war to the knife. Jefferson Davis who OF tho
leaders Of the secessionis with open question tho
Senate when he takes hts Mssisspp after
Pierce administration lie properly buried and grave
covered with sods IL thought that the nrs movements
70 counteract the effect Of this viii be pour
emgrana into Texas and slice that Stste into sddi.
tonal Sates, giving the South four Senator'S while Kan
Eas win add emily two 10 the North
see that Of Of your Washington correspondents
has been making Bucnsnsn's Cabinet, and think se 10
wrong. The following is the mark
Secretary of State . Il aec Toucey Of Connecticut
Secretary OF the Navy. John Slidei OF Louisiana
Secretary OF War. H A. WISE, OF Virginia, or
n. Ward OF South Carolina.
Secretary the Interior D. Bright, Of Indsna
Charles stuart, of Michigan.
Attorney Gener al. :. >. James vandyke OF lenp.
Postmaster General. John Thomson Of New Jersey,
This be bet ON, at least tour out Of the SIX. Blu
don't bet than bunch Of segars and secure odds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-08
Bank Failure In Georgia,

hAAMoRr Nov. !, 1850.
The Manufacturer and Mechanics, Bank Of Columbus
Georgia has failed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-08
Malls for Europe.

NEW y0RK HERALD-EDITioa roe EUROPE
NE Collins mail stexmshp At xnhc, Capt ndridee
- leave this port to-day, s. noon, for Liverpool.
- Europesn nails wiz close N ths city al halt pas
- o'clock in lie morning
ne HzpAID (prnted In French and Engisn) wiz DC
sunsbed ., ten O'CLOCK N me ncrnAng Single copies In
wrappers, sixpence
Subscriptions and adver1eeents for any ed,ion Of the
nmw Y1xE RsKA1p VII be received tie following
Shocp Europe
sespos-Ln- 4 European Expsess Co., 81 King William 81
0Asxs- do do. Place de L. Bourse.
6svpsaOoi-- DO 40. Chapel street.
tlvasycoI--Iohr E1Eser, L. Exchange street, East.
me contents Of the European edition Of the HEAIr
~ embrace he received by mail and telegraph Al
~ ercs during the p-evioo. week. and 20 Inc hour q
sUeeeslcn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-08
The Arabia Outward Bound.

HAIrAx, Nov. 7, 1865
Tie Arabia arrived here at 10 O'Clock last Th from
Boston, and sailed again 1t II for Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-08

MoN fhtAL Dti 1870.
The accompanying invitation the cliisens OF Monuca
countergnsd BY the Secretary viii hr renileuAn and
10 auend he celebration to be held In Montreal including the
banquet ball and excuf sion In The hagtor
Bx cfdp al he mi ~ Fofnu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27

from reading the experience Of other farmers
and AM willing if know any lhiag TO con-
tribute something in turn. Many OF the far
mers though in this day and time do not
even take an agricultural paper, and many
of those that take them do not read them
rs they should and then again ont of those
that read them, but few practice. The science
of agriculture, If may call it a science. is much
behind what think it should be in this day and
time 1t is in my opinion not near equal with
tho other arts annd sciences. And why is it !
People in my opinion till too much land, and
then think too little about the manner Of ilIng
what the crops require, &c. Would it not
pay to 60 into the woods and burn ashcs
largely? Cut down large dead trees, then start
a fire upon them hom top to butt, and keep
ping on more wood as it burns down. Then
lake those ashes ard mix with muck in the pro-
portion of enc of ashes to about ten of muck.
Most farmers have NJ much muck rs they can
manage, or if they have not, rich earth would
probably do rs well. Do this in The winter tune
so that the muck and ashes would have lime TO
mix and undergo kind of chemical action.
PSI set down the weights Of each row OF
those potatoes and have il now before me, but
did not think it necessary to give The weights.
likewise set them down when manurcd them,
80 as TO know with what manured each row.
With much desire for the success of the Cul.
tivator, remain,
ppvAN TYSON
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
MESSRS. Golfer & SCOOTER, Editors.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVaTOR,

The March number of this excellent paper is
before usfand, as usual, is filled with articles on
agricultural subjects, deeply interesting and edi-
flying to farmers We cannot see how farmer
can consent to trudge along in this progressive
ago, without some such indispensable help-mate.
Is it because ho is afraid of expending one dollar,
without receiving full compensation? If 80
we assure him that he cannot. read a single
number of this paper without learning something
thst is worth more than the subscription. This
we know from experience and would anhesita-
tingly advise one and all Of our friends who have
never tried the experiment, to send on their
names and dollar Immediately. The present
number has many valuable pieces which we will
take the liberty of transferring to our columns
for the benefit of our old fogies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
THE AMERICAN COTTON PLANTER,

THIS is capital Journal for Farmers of the
South. We hope all our friends will send on their
names at the commencement Of the volume.
We wish our old Nota Bene School Fellow
complete success in his noble enterprise of turn-
ing the clods in search of his Makers laws, and
that wisdom which cometh from above. It is
Published and Edited by Dr.. N. B. CLOUD Lock
land P o. Ala.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
REMOVAL
Of the Tin ManufacturY,

NEAR Dr. R. T. MINIS TAN YARD!
7NHE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. citizens Of Edgcfield and the surrounding Dis
,rics, that he has removed to his residence, where
he has recently erected large and commodious
Shop, and is now prepared To carry on the
TIN BUSINESS
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, such as Manufactu-
ring Tin Ware for Merchants, ROOFING, GUT
TERING, and all manner of JOB WORK.
Always on hand general assortment Of
TIN AND JAPAN WARE
U- Merchants supplied at shortest notice and on
the most reasonable terms. Orders solicited.
C. L. REFO.
0nt NJ 37
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
Nursing Bottles.
EOR TIE

WE have on hand great variety of Co'ogncs,
w handkerchief Extracts, Toilet Powders and
an assortment of Fancy and Toilet Soaps;
Pouadrs, Pure Bears Oil, Hair T"nics, Res'oris-
tivcs and Hair Dye;
Preston Salts and Aromatic Vinegar;
Cream of Bcau,y, Carnaton Rouge, Hair Do
pila,orv, &c, to nil of which the attention Of the
Ladies' is respectfully invited. For sale by
4. &. & IL. TEAGUE, Druggists.
Nav % If ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
$4,000 Wanted for 1866.

THE Subscriber wishing to restrict his business
l. exclusively to the CASH SYSTEM, takes
this opportunity to inform his patrons that he will
open no Books for accounts this year. 1t s>useless
to enlarge US to the advantages, both to buyer and
seller of this system. All acknowledge it to be the
best
Intending to keep good supply of articles in the
various branches Of my business, respectfully So
lcit continuance Of the liberal patronage so long
extended. Come on now with your small change,
and let us try one year, and see how it works.
G. PENN, AGENT.
Jan / 1853 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
TUE CASHMERE GOAT.

WE learn that Congress is about to be Pc
titioned to dispatch special agent to Persia, to
purchase large number of Cashmere Goats for
the Southern States, .as they have been found
on trial to succeed so we'll in our climate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
STARTLING, BUT TRUE.
WARNING TO EVERY SENSIBLE WOMAN
Why Females Suffer in Health.

No woman Of dccacy willing to disclose the peculiar
ailments incident to her scx, even tot most Intimate family
physician.
This mmlesty and lrlicacy is implanted by nature, and
neither should nor nee, be sbectr 10 the rude shocks Ill
cvabr in making known 10 the other sex those ailments be-
longing exclusively 10 the female.
Except in her sensthYenesS Will sacrifice
her health rather than her dclicacy.
The consequences serious, amcnabc, and lifelong.
Thus what at first could have been easily rcmedcd or
perhaps better still, not nclrrr bccomcs complication ol
disease only running the health Of te mother, and en-
biIcrnx her days BY sickness ahl suffering, but cnalns
broken constitutions upon her Children AMI embarrassing II
n0t distressing the business aud pectary prospects Of the
husband Let every sensible woman
T.IEE E.IR.NI.H'G Nv TENE,
ms thousands have donc by bitter experience and suffer-
ngs Of Others OF the dreadful consequences she entails upan
herself and those endearcd t her by her ignorance Of the
simplest and ancst rules Of health as cnnncccd with the
marriage slac the violation Of which entails disease suffer-
ing and misery.
1Iow many nTe suffering from obstruction or irregularities
peculiar 50 The female sysIenl which undermine the health,
the effects of which they Ignorant aud for which their
dclcacy frids seeking medical advcc How many suffer
from DrOtpsus ueFi Calling Of the TOmb,) Or from zt0r
nus(wcakncss debility, KEY. How many in constant
agony many months preceding confinement! How many
have dnlcul II not dangerous deliveries, and slow and
certain rrcoycrieS!
To the question: how nrc these 10 DO prevented? what
shall be done the answer is simple.
Lei every ascertain for herself without violence 10
her elcacy the and character Of The amcn (U which
she female is subject the causes from which ny arise,
and the rnprr rrntlis fr S and future prevention.
This slr do by possessing little volume (alrendy
possessed by hnands which tells her what is The matter,
and tells her whnl 10 do for il, in simple but case words,
an,l snch rs she cun understand.
LITTLE volume II entitled
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27

have ever tried, and shall. only ask for it
careful trial, and if success does not crown the
efforts of The one trying it, he had better sell
his land and cmirrato. A RUSTIC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
Feb. 10
State Of South Carolina.
CnrEE,IEJ n INSTR 1f,T

EUGEF TETID UIS NTOI.
IN ORDINARY
DYw. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary Of Edge.
ID field District:
for Letters of Administration on all and singular the
coods and chnitles rights ard credits of William D.
hurmnnd, late of the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors OF said deceased
to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary
Conrt for the said District to be holden at Edgefeld
c. H. on the 5th day Of March next, to show cause,
il any, why the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and zeal, this 18th day Of
February in the year of Lord one thousand eight
hundred and iifty-sI and in The Eighlicth year OF
'S'"'' '' " w F. DURISOE, o. E.. D.
Febl9 1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
For the Advertiser.
ANOTHER GOOD CROP.

HOLD on, COL, to )" That watch" for ga few
days." and let pney-woods have chance. Your
Overseer has made very fine crop indeed, but
can't quite come it. Charley NJ, of the piney-
woods, however, can take the cakes.
lay no claim to it myself, but think have
beat T. J. II. little, as tho following figures
will show: planted one hundred acres Of
poor pine land, all of which, with the exception
of eight acres of raw piney-woods new-ground
has been cleared ever since the Indians gave
up their land" Ninety acres was manured with
Peruvian Guano, as follows: Land first we'll
broke and furrowed out with large plow, fol-
lowed BY one size less; the Guano then
strewn, in the last furrow, at thes rate of 10
lbs per acre-one furrow with q small plow
thrown on it-eorn dropped and covered with
board rows feet apart, and corn dropped
feet in the drill. Hocd over and plowed four
times; last time with sweep or scraper
Land for cotton was we'll broke, and rows
laid off 81 feot-fnrowed ont with two plows,
same as for the corn-Guano put in at the rate
of'one hundred pounds per acre; bedded on
and planted mmediately-bedding and planting
both completed at same time. When you use
Guano you must work fast or The grass vii!
take you, and it will not do 10 have grass in
crop manured with Guano. By putting it in
deep you avoid grassy crop-grass roots can't
reach it.
Ny stable and other manures | put on sweet
potatoes-put it in, in the month Of March.
throw two furrows on it and let it lie till plant
ing time always bed and plant the sprouts,
because potatoes raised from the sprouts or vine
keep much better than from the roots. 9ly
way Of preserving them through the winter is
very simple indeed. Soon as dug, haul to tho
place of deposit-say tho garden-and cover
thoroughly with earth three or four inches deep,
first putting ona coat Of straw or corn stalks,
6uts upoards, to keep out the water, leaving no
holes, rs most people do, to carry off the Sweat
which is the life of the potatoe.
have followed this plan for ten years with
out the loss of SO much as ten bushels from the
rot or any other cause.
Gross proceeds of crop were rs follows:
Cotton, 33 bales, sold for. r...........S 10000
Corn, 800 BUSH, which, together with
peas, fodder, shucks, &C., g., 81 per
bushe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Potatoes, 800 bushels, at 331 per bus. 26G,00
Pork, 5000 lbs. net, at cents .... $4,000
Cotton Seed, 900 bush. at Is cts. pr bu. 1850
Total products s..................S 90
Gross per hand, S5as,oo. Iworked
FIVE hands and four mules, and used
three tons of Guano-no cotton seed
] sell them and buy guano.
Deduct from the above amount Of. 1854, 90
For feed of four mules. $4,000
For feed and clothes of hands,. 10000
Blacksmilh's bill and iron. 49,. 1900
Doctors bill for these hands,. 800
Interest on land, negroes and
Mules. es.....................5 51lO0
Total expenses. s.............. ,l29,o0
Net amount oferop.. p..:.......... $1,5l2,o0
Net amount per hand after all expences
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
HOSPITAL FOR NEGROES,

AT AUGUSTA, GA.
TINE Undersigned would call the attention of the
i citizens If Eigefeli and Abbcvile Districts
to their INFIRMARY for SICK NEGROES and
those requiring SURGICAL OPERATIONS.
While the completeness Of our arrangements
affords to tho patient every comfort, it also enables
us to render more efficient treatment 10 Chronic
Cnses, than can generally be secured in ordinary
private practice. Our special accommodations for
the management Of Chronic diseases Of females, so
common in Negroes, are ample and complete.
Terms.
For Nursing, Boarding and Lodging, pr mon. $40
For TREATMENT The ordinary rates of practice.
O- Communications addressed to US at this place
will meet with prompt attention.
IL. f. CAMPBELL, Surgeon,
R. CAMPBELL, Attending Physician.
Augusta, April 80 If 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27

To DRIVE AWAY RATs.-A few drops of
creosote on brown paper, pm! in the holes Of
Iats, will drive them away.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
State of South Carolina.

EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY.
DY w. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge.
ID field District:
Whereas, Martha d. Siegler and W. K, Siegler
have apprd TO ME for Letters of Administration, all
anI singular the good, and chattes rights and credits
Of John Sieger nle ofihe District Aforesaid deceased
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonsh all and
singular the kindred and creditors Of the said deceas
ed, to he and appear before me, at ourn Ordnarys
Cour for tho said District, to be holden at Edge6ed
c. H., on the 10Th day Of March next, to show
cause if any, why the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 10Th day Of
February in The year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and flty.sis and in the eightieth yeur of
American Independence.
Feb 10 It
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
Net amount per hand after all expences

Net amount per hand after all expences
nre pilu. ....s...... SooGuU
The above isa correct report of my last years
crop. had no Overseer nor other white man
in any way connected with the farm. My hands
were, with the exception Of one old man GO
years old, women and boys. never whipped a
negro during the year, and but seldom ever
went into the field where they were. Was
twice abse in May and June, for week each
time, and in July was absent nearly the whole
of the month in Florida Again, in August,
left home and did not return until End day of
January following. Half of each Saturday |
gave the women to wash their chdren's clothes
1t adds much to the health and comfort of neg
roes to have plenty of clean clohthes to change
in case Of their getting wet.
PINEY.WOODS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27

Dress Goods,
RICH VELVET BROCADE SILKS;
Morio Antique SILKS, in black and colors
New and beautiful shades Of Plain and Ripped
SILKS, very heavy and rich;
Plaid and Striped SILKS in great variety;
Black Italian and Taffita SILKS;
Silk Robes, Satin Turk, Cashmercs, DeLanes;
Amelinc Cloths, Plaid Stuffs
French and English MEIlNOS, all shades;
Plevin DeI.aines, Persian Cloths;
English. French and American CALICOES and
GINGHANIS, Calico ROBES, &C.;
Black Bumbazines. Canton Grapes;
Canton Cloths, Black Challies and Alpaccas;
EMBROIDERIES and LACE Goods Of every
description
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas II. Trent,
US. Attachment.
hanback, s. Cooper.
TgVIIE Plaintiff in the above stated case, having
Il this day filed his Declaration in my Office
anil the Defendants having neither wife nor Attor'
ney known within the limits Of this State, on whom
copies Of said Declaration with rules to plead can
be served, On motion of Mr.. STYLES, Plaintiff :
Attorney, Ordered that said Defendants appear and
plead to said declaration within year and day
from the date hereof or final and absolute judgment
will be given against them.
TnOS. G. BACON, COED.
Oct IL, 1856 qly 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-02-27
THE MARRIED WoMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION

BY DIR. a. NJ MAURICEAU,
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
One HundredM Edition, (500, 0,000) Is mo-, p. $50.
on FINE rAPEn, EXTRA BINDING, 81 ,O0.
standard work established reputation, found classsed
in the Catalogues Of the great Trade Sales in Newiork
Philadelphia md other cities, and sold by the principal
booksellers In the United States. II first published In
1871, since which time