davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07
THE BALL SEASON.

THE BALL sEASON.
(,RANp Balloon SATURDAY EVENING FEE. Z,
The ball WIN open O'Clock and o'ose . H. I'cks~
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BALL TO n. BAsNEIs
%. s Y o.ss s. s% y % R .So e1ssos
20 be S,.nss :. 1s ss-1 mi ~ N u Ne.
ter street. Ses~ssn Houston ana B!secssT; Brsotyn ts
o''Ax' "''''' ''' A" j. MCINTYRE, oa.,rnsn-
Cast ). @ oALsna, treasure
OCf next saturday. feo grand soiree, 70 las, unl
lsoceck EVERYBODY IN sis lessons vii be good dsnccr
FOR SALE.
SU. pever~Po.niysly 10 be sold Hssay n. cosTAss
count 81 Sickness. Apply Al He depot rs BROADWAY N Y
e11C FOR SALE, A IvE.HoRsy ENGINE LOT
DIlL OF shAftng md bella portable forge ard elscz
" .sa,sd srs. sc ss n &ppy b sIroSs .iesSins
wteeis oapsisns and windlass manofscory, a'ecnpon
c7OO RARE oProRruNry-ALApy.w WISHING
SlUU. to leave me city vii sell great discount the
good will furniiure and futures Of lucrative business oc,
broadway Office IA
c1 Q0O FOR A. MOI 81. sITUATEAr A RAILROAD
pl .OUV depot, fur shed complete doing full bust
NH Be bsT sod low ''' 0 sSGs soyTawfoK
~ Nassau street
fsl hnn TUX ONf Wv TUX MOST fkOflEAbih
SZ.UUU handsomely atied billiard saloons q favor
lease Good location or WIN tAss spartner Oh veJ
HSers 's'"' " BIeas sottrHwIcx. 8. Nassau street
Of OOO Fer SALE CHEAP, AND TERMS Easy,
34.ZUU. oue or two nov three story nice frame cot
oes Hos se s63 wes thirty hf street. full o,s good
r.sbborho od fine yNds for flower beds &c Apply Al
TO K DAVIS premises from 10 70 l2 o'clock, for four
days
$4,000 sSss. ssi5 We. Gf ing ., sEi Ess
$500 vi" e'hs e .O HfAkT%f fc y sro.S~sy room IL
9E nm -roR HANDsoMELYilrITTaD Up JEW
WO.UUV eilry uere an ercenent Iocsuon mvorseIe
lease rood trade with portion of the ssoex onyh DC
srea Bf0Gs ks0oTHWiCk, ~ Nassau street.
A RARE uHAxcx ROE ROOT AND sHokMAKER:
"A be sod n and htures q well eseae Lanes
hurpess bsafAy And Mvvug village 81 Bosnd brcok
New Jersey Also gccd dwelling hovse VIM sssn srd ~
sslsu gsrae. ksshsd with choice -yN sges every
sep ripn aud several bsildns lss sdsirhg me owe,uns
90, sold will be rented For further pvtcv sp2y.S
| rp al aMrrH rvn rtors iB broadway, or 70 WILLIAM
WOODS, Bsun6 Brook. n. u
FTISsT CLASS CORNER GROCERY ON TIE BxsT
business avenue In The city doing splendid Dust
ness-Pne horse, wagcn- and everything sppeu.nnnns
ewDer leave the cif No agent need hpp hH"oss
\ Aesiness Herald sdice,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

E,oR sALs-A MAT THREE STORY BRICK HocsE
and LOT Twenty FIRST street only $1,000; do
Twelfth street FIFTH 50 000 story brick
house ard Madison s. 300 four story houses
Maks place each " 90; Also others For
by A. SERGEANT, Is Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07
1SA'o smn,ra,lsp's once, January %, ,s57.

u LyDl ow. AucTIoNEER. SALE SAL
canal Wnxer Centre Bond Amity and 0rea Jones street
81 the Bsuyer and Jay esstes -E H. LUDLOW SsO VIII
ali Al srsoo on THURSDAY, February 10 1857 ~ twelve
o'clock al the Mcrchan,s Eschanse, he following valuable
roey OF ne Hanyer -Four lots on Broad
rsy rnnlnx through 70 CorAnd alley, BY LIS feet seveu
lois on Caaa sree between Bvosdway and Centre serce;
nine To- on walker street between broadway and Centre
reet Two lo Centre street. between White and walker
srseta two Amty street; house and lot No Bon1
.freet aso one LOT street. OF above Two
thirds Of the purchase money can remain on A. "a
option i've Maps and uu partcu
Arr Al he onice Of the aucionser No "a Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

NOR aAIE AT AUCTIoN-wlLI. BE SOLD By II. n.
II LEEDs co. sucsioossrs ~ he Merchants kIchas ~
- oeloos on TUESDAY Seerusr - Zee ny % o.ssn
Cor The grcery and liquor buspess Ase houses an
lots Nos rs II 9oerck rreeA rcr further particularly
apply ooce Of the Aucisnesrs, Ne, = Nassau street
$3.50. Pine nd CedaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07
MEDICAL.

T,ARn- TO THosE WHOM IT MAY CONCyRH.-W
~ be evident 70 lhoss In any manner sc1usip'ed -
nature OF thai uemsot which IL sale and 49,
o. issrpal msdtches rnus b - isnb
prefersss 70 nsuseoss drug, aid Injurious esnpoenn
the pTescripo, OF snlneni phys AZ kcni TO-
s direct sod safs. perf,rmiag ns fusoss9
say well IN sevsr hAyug
teen known Fun dreesocs sscsnysny eenA 49,
In 100 and - beectcr ssee 80 or.nd 800
srse, WIlismsburs. a rsAss AsS Pc Ayvav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

ITuDeoN RIVER RAn.R0AD-raoN FEBRUARY 2
III 1851, the haine viii leave Chambers ss'cu
follows Cypress sirs A. N. and 80 r. sil II Isl
A N enigrsnt, Gas r N. For Peughfeepsie. A. NJ,
Y ~ end Ats Pm For sing sang p 70, pess
sans sop the way rtsona Passengers eken Cham.
ber. Canal Christopher ard Thirty Trains for
New York leave Troy At ~ and 10 70 A. n sod ta5 r. ~
ard Esss Aoan, st and lo:s6 An and s:l5PN
n. SMtTH Sap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

U,OR aALR-ruE STOCK OR STOCK AND BUSINESS
ofte Ladies established tLree Aui situl
ted OF the business toroaghares OF The city Of Brook
yn very reasonable and safe AZ probable nvestmcnti
ould exchange Gar good house add lot Enquire Of d. NJ
mon ROE red estate broker No. "a SoutA Seventh street.
H. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

nEMoyAL-THE AMERICAN HAS MANUFACTURE
IL ing Company have removed their warehouse from -
70 liz Warren street where viii always be found lsrSe
ply Of American hair wbioh they souh sctuiy o.
ba sien upho1ssers carriage matters and al sseu
Nn''e 'u' '' ws. ExroN. General Axs.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

-TFfrr AToRs CHANCE THIS MORNING AT i0k
- o,clccs-fy 1UNIS MORaEJL Aucioueer, at ~ Nassau
palntnas mirrors gold swery silver ps
sd ware hs mattresses feather beds desks hats caps gold
s bcotoaaes French nelodeon, cost $50;
sfas rrtrs chairs centre tables MAHOGANY sofas ward
r bes extension table, tc5pcusou ssgsrs choce stock OF
Imported IN lots 10 suit " b-buyers are pnNskeo ="
1eave .ticlc nota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-07

L,oR sALE-A 1HRKE STORY AND BASEMENT
IL house and ln' IN Price - coo; hslf cash
Apply TO ". A. KEEN "a drsrr street corner o. Elzaoeth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
THE PRINCETON PRESS.

HIIE design Of the inventor was to get up a
i Press which would answer every requirement
Of the offer made by George Bruce, Of New York,
in 1851, viz: CHEAP, LIGHT, EASILY MAN
AGED, and capable Of throwing off at least 600
sheets per hour.
This PRESS will throw off from 500 to 300
sheets per hour, doing the work equal to any Cylin.
der Press. The bed stands about thirty inches
from the floor, and is the most convenient of all
Presses TO make ready the form on. 1t is adapted
to jnbbng Or book work, as well as newspaper, and
will register as well aa any other Cylinder Press.
It requires 10 work 1t, man 10 turn the fly wheel,
and boy to feed the sheets.
The linking Apparatus ia very complete, and
differs from the apparatus used in Cylinder Presses
generally, being more like that used in the Power
Platen Presses. Two rollers pass over the form
twice to each impression. taking ink for each sheet.
Press of this description for newspaper and
jobbng, bed II BY 2S1 inches, with roller mould,
roller stocks, blanket, flying and registering appa-
ratus, &c, complete, will be furnished for $500. II
intended for book work chiefly, an extra ink foun.
tain will be furnished for $50.
The Press, fly wheel, &c., will weigh about 20O0
pounds. The sides, &C., are iron. Length of frame
seven feet hegh, to front edge of feed board three
feet six inches. Amy size made to order.
The following is list Of the sizes and prices, as
Ear as established.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
From the Southern Cultivator.
CHINESE SUGAR CANE IN TEXAS.

A subscriber, (E. B. writes us from Con
zales, Texas, as follows:
have tried the Chinese Sugar Cane here
and find it an important acquisition to our
agricultural resources. 1t stands drouth bet
ter than any other plant that am acquaint.
ed with. 1t seems admirably adapted to
our climate here. Its introduction into this
country must produce an entire revolution
in our rural operations. Its culture will su.
percecd that of Indian corn and other forage
crops to Il considerable extent, and the mo-
nopoly Of sugar will no longer be restricted
to the State of Louisiana; it will afford am
pie opportunity of raising poultry, making
butter, cheese, pork, lard and bacon, and bc
the means of producing quantity of ma.
nurc where that is needed. doubt whcth.
er it will answer as we'll on poor land as has
been represented by some writer's; except.
probably when sown broadcast for forage
find it easily affected by frost. In every
other respect the accounts which have seen
are entirely within the bounds Of truth.
planted the Sorgho on the l4th of April,
plowcd it once and subsoied and hocd once
We had no rain after the 18th of May.
The grain matured about the middle of July
and produced at the rate of so bushels to
the acre as to the land planted, but from
depredations of bugs and poultry there was
not half a stand. After the grain was gath
cred the stock was turned in the field and |
had no opportunity of ascertaining what a
second crop would have produced. The
stubblc is now green, the sprouts have been
destroyed from time to time as they have
appeared by stock, and recently by the
frosts. f.. B.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
The State of South Carolina,


To the Managers Of Election for the Election
District Of Edgefeld, Greeting:
WHEREAS, the Seat in the House Of Repre-
w sentatives of the United States for the
Fourth Congressional District Of the State aforesaid
has lately become vacant by the death Of the Hon.
PRESTON S. BROOKS. And, Whereas, by
the Law Of the State of South Carolina. it is pro-
vided that an election shall BE- ordered by the Gov
ernor, for the purpose Of filling the vacancy thus
accustomed for the remainder Of the term for which
the member 90 dying was elected to serve.
Now, therefore, you and each Of you, are hereby
required, after due advertisement, and with strict
regard to all the provisions OF the Constitution and
Laws Of the said State touchiug your duty In such
case. to hold an election for member Of the Hsnse
of Representatives of the United States for the
Fourth Congressional District, TO serve for the re-
mainder of the term for which the said PRESTON
8. BROOKS was elected to serve. Fie polls to
be opened at the various places Of election within
the sai,l District on the FIRST MONDAY in
MAY NEXT and the day following. by the vari-
ous sr;ts of Managers for all those places resp"c.
lively. The Managers for MI the PAGES o. election
aforesaid to meet at Edsrfield Court House on the
Wednesday following count the v".es and transnl!s
the same forthwith to the Governor at Columbia
This writ. together with your return Of the cleo.
tion ,n be held under it, have you before the Elk
ecutive of the State at Columbia without delay.
Witnrss, Ills Excrllency, ROBERT F. ". ALL
STON, Governor and Commander in Chief OF
South Carolina, This twenty fifth day of March
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
drrd and ilty-sevrn. and in the eighty first year
Of the sovereignty and independence Of the
United States Of America
RoBT. F. w. ALI.sTON.
hpr 5t II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

An INTERESTING FAcT.-The recent inves-
LEGATIONS of Prof. Wray, chemist to the
Royal Agricultural Society of England,
have brought out curious fact, which may
throw light upon the rationale of some i'm
portant practices in agriculture. Rain wa
ter contains ammonia and nitric acid, and it
is from these two substances that the nitro
gen of plants is obtained. A series of cx-
alninations of the water discharged from
mderdraius, show that it contains less am
monia and more nitric acid than rain water.
Rain water tiltering through the soil, then,
parts with its ammonia, but dissolves out
nitric acid from the soil Or manures. How
is nitric acid formed in the soil Probably,
says, Prot Wray, from the oxyidation of
nitrogenous manures; and he recommends
Il more perfect admixture of manures with
the soil as the most likely means to prevent
the formation of nitric acid, and the loss of
nitrogen from teaching. 1t appears to us,
too, that if the manure was thoroughly de-
composed before applying it to the land, it
would not only be easier to mix it ultimate
" with the soil, but there would be less nj
tr:c acid formed, and consequently less loss.
Genessee Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
CT ARK G. co.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.

MIOW offer for sale their splendid new stock Of
Ia SILVER WARE, Of all kiuds-Tra Sets.
Pitchers. Casors, Walters Goble's. Tumblcrs Cups.
Forks, Spoons Ladies, Pastry, Cake, Dessert and
Butter Knives.
Sheffield PLATED WARE-Grst quality of
goods in Casters, Cake Baskets, Walters, Candle
sticks, &c.
Birmingham and American PLATED WARE,
very snowy, and at low prices.
GOLD WATCHES, Of all good makers-CooPer.
Dent, Tobias, Burley & johnson, English makers !;
Brietng Maie, Swiss makers and Jules Jur-
gensen, Of Copenhagen
SILVER WATCHES in great variety; quick
beat Railroad Watches, large size.
Rich Diamond, Coral, Camco and Mosaic J IEW
ELRY, all the newest styles, with lars" stock of
Staple and Fancy GOODS, at their Store, p"ss
Office Corner. opposite the Railroad Bank.
Augusta, Feb 1857 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15

Boxing and Carthage, $l3
The beds will take clases their full breath, anl
within two inches OF the length.
TERMS.-One half cash one half note, four
months, with approved security or 21 per cent.
discount for cash.
For more than four years the inventor Of the
above Press has been improving it, working it all
the while, and ascertaining with great care and
expense, the best mcde Of carrying out all the de-
tails, and lie now fatters himself he has succeeded
in pcrftcIng it. Within The past year important
improvements have been made.
No Press will leave his premises without being
thoroughly tested, and without it performs to the
entire satisfaction Of the purchaser
Join T. ROBINSON.
Princeton, N. j., Feb. 1857.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
AUGUSTA ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
WILLIAM SHEAR,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.


HEAS inst received from New York. large
RA supply Of Spring Goods, Of new and beauti-
full styles. anlung which are
Ladies' Printed BEREGE and GRENADINE
ROBES, Of splendid styles;
French Printed Jaconet ROBES, and Plain
White and Black GRAPE DE PARIS:
Paris Printed ORGANDIES and JACONETS,
of new and elegant styles;
Plain Grape MARE'rZ and BEREGES, Of beau
tiful cnlors;
Lupns Plain Colured CIIALLIEs, Of very fine
quality;
Fancy SILKS, for Ladies' Spring and Summer
Dresses;
Lupn's DEBEGE, for LADIES' Travelling Dres-
ses;
Printed JACONETs, and Jaconct ROBES, for
Mourning. of new styles;
Plain Black BEREGE, Grape MARETZ, and
French LAWNS, for full Mourning Dresses;
Plain Buff, Green, Pink and Blue FRENCH
LAWNS;
Fancy GINGHAMs aqd English PRINTS, OF
beautiful Styles
Ladies' Embroidered Muslin COLLARS, some
at very low prices;
Ladies' Embroidered Muslin COLLARS and
UNDERSLEEYES, in setts;
Ladies' plain Linen COLLARS and UNDER
SLEEVES in sets;
Ladies' Mourning COLLARS and UNDER.
SLEEVES, In sets;
Alexander's Ladies' Kid GLOVES, complete
assorlmrnt
LADIES Kid and Buck Gauntlet GLOVES;
4 full assortment Of Ladies' English and German
HOSE, OF the best make,
full assortment of Misses aud Childrens
HOSE;
Grn,lemen's and Youths Cotton Half HOSE
| Of the best make;
Superior 4.4 Irish LINENS and LAWNS;
Superior S-4 and lO-4 Table and Danask DIA-
PERS;
Sup, rior Damask Table CLOTHS and Damask
NAPKINS;
Frngcd and Plain Huckaback TOWELS, with
| Cold Borders
White Marseilles QUILTS, some Of extra size
and quality; .--
Lupns heavy Black BONE AZINEs, for Gen,
tlemen's Summer wear;
Lupin's French DRAP DE'ETE for Gentle
mems Summer wear;
large assortment of Fancy DRlLLlNGS and
other articles suitable for Gcntlemen's and Youths
Summer wear;
Plain French NANKlNETTs, warranted fas
colors, for Boys Clothing:
Checked and Plain COATING, for Gentlcmer
and Youths;
White BRILL1ANTEs, for Ladies' Morning
Dresses. at very low prices;
Ladies' Coronation and Cruvclli Steel Spring
and Whulrbone SKIRTS. of the most approved
styles;
With great variety of other articles, suitable fol
the present season, and 10 all Of which the atten
ton of the public is respectfully invited.
Augusta, March 81 1887 al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
JACKSON STREET HOSPITAL
land SURGICAL INFIRMARY FOR NEGROES,
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.

generally
DISEASES
Fenwik
which furnished which
avoid
gecti
TERSF Board Lodging Nursing, $40 For all Medical
H. F. CAMPBELL, Surgeon
R. CAMPBELL Attending Physician.
Auouta lana
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
CULTURE OF CELERY.

The principal difficulty in raising large
and well bleachcd celery is to get the plants
early, and sufficiently stocky. This is best
accomplished by sowing them early in the
Spring in q hot bed, and when an inch high,
transplanting them into a cold frame, and
afterwards transplanting them into warm
border where they can remain till the trench
es are ready for them. This. will seem more
labor than most people are willing to bestow,
but frequent transplanting is the only way
to get strong, healthy plants that will re-
ceivc little check when planted in the trench
es during our hot June and July weather.
In making the trenches the soil should be
thrown out at least two feet deep, and twelve
inches wide at the bottom; the first six
inches being placed on one side, so that it
be used for covering the manure. Good
leaf compost, or "spit manure" as the
London gardeners say, from old hot beds, or
what is still better, the liquid and solid
droppings from manure cellar, well com.
posted with thoroughly decomposed peat
should be put at the bottom Of the trench
about sixteen inches thick, and covered with
about six inches Of rich, light surface soil.
Let the plants be well waterel 24 hours he.
fore transplanting, and take them up with a
ball of earth round the roots and they will
receive little mo check. Good super-phos.
phate of lime either in solution or mixed
with the soil before transplanting, has very
beneficial effect, in giving the celery an ear
~ start. We have also used with great al
vantage Peruvian guano, applied in weak
solution. say tcaspoontll 10 two gallons Of
water. Celery is a gross feeder. and revels
in anlmoniacal manure. and the well decom,
posed organic matter or humus OF dung,
leaves, peat, &c. The soil should be kept
constantly stirred till the plants have got a
good start, and it is not we'll to be in too
much hurry TO commence carthing up.
1t is indeed disputed point whether it is
best to earth up at several times during the
season as the plants grow. orto 40 it at once,
when they have nearly done growing, late
in the fall. We have always adopted tie
former practice, and have had good sucoe S;
and, on this account, are inclined to recon-
mend it. In carthing up; care should be
taken that the soil does not get between the
stalks, rnd is not well to press it too tightly
round the plants at first.
In England. celery is allowed to remain
in the ground all winter; hut from the
greater severity of our winters, it is better,
here, at the North at least to take it mp af.
ter it has done growing and stow it away in
The cellar Country Gentleman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
WHAT 4 NAN WANTS HIS WIFE TO KNOW.

There are certain things man wants his
wife to know, which are never learned at
Ladies' Seminarcs, and too seldom, we fear,
at home. One would like his wife to know
how to make shirt. Ever so rich, it would
be comfortable sensation to think that She
made it, yet there are some who cannot
even sew on button. To be able to cook
a beef steak properly, or roast Il joint to Il
turn-to make 4 savory sauce. or dish a
tricasce-to cook ones husband a good din
her, in short, if need BE-, is what every We
man ought to know, and What very few do
know, until obliged to learn it. 1t is n
solemn fact, that not one marriageable girl
in twenty can make a really good cup of
coffee.
1t is all very well to study French, with
out ever being able to read or speak it with
any facility-to learn six or eight sciences
up to confused smatterng, unavailable from
the fear of making blunders, 10 learn music
and drawing for the rarlor and drawing
room; but man wants more than this in a
wife and the sensible lover is often fright.
encd away from an amicabIe girl by dis
play of accomplishments, which indicate the
lack of more useful acquiremcnts.-Rwnl
IlmericdA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY

Coster & Coke, and
Lydia W. Crabtree.
I'm Pursuance of the order pronounced by Chan
Il cellor Johnston, in this case, on 7th June, 1855,
all and singular, the creditors of Stephen Garrett,
Jun'r deceased, are hereby required to come in be.
fore the Commissioner and make proof OF their re-
spective debts before the said Commissioners in bis
Office at Edge6eld Court House, on or before Mon
day the 18th of May next. And such Of the said
creditors as fail to come in and prove their respect
i've demands before the Commissioner within the
time above mentioned, will be excluded from the
benefit Of the decree to be pronounced in this cause
A. SIMKlNS, c.E.R.D.
Commissioners Office, JAN l3, 1857, 4me
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY

IN ORDINARY.
William White and wife, Applicants,
VS..
George W. Thomas and others.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Andromcila
i Thomas, Atticus 7. Thomas, Sarah C. Thomas
and Landon T. Thomas, children of George W
Thomas-ThomaS II. Olcn, Martha Odcn, Elias
Oden, George W. 0dcn, Esther 0dcn, Mary Oden
Sarah Odcn, Nancy Olcn, John Otcn and Patience
Odcn, children Of Mary Ann 0lcn, wife of John
H. 0den-Sarah Thomas, Joseph Thomas, Mary
Thomas. Martha Thomas, Emcne Thomas John
Thomas and Cath rinc Thomas, children of Jane
I. Thomas, Defendants in the above case reside
without the limits Of this State it is therefore
Ordered that they do appear and object to the di-
vision or sale of the Real Estate OF Sarah Thomas,
decd, OH or before the 23d day OF May next or
their concert to thcS will he entered of record
W. F. DURISOE, o.E.D.
Feb "a, 1856. 12t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-04-15
PURIFY THE BLOOD!
M0FFATTS LIFE PILLS
AND
BITTERG
FREE FROM ALL MINERAL pUlSONS.

TIE great popularity which MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
md PHOENIX ElTTERS have attained in consequence
of the extraordinary effected ly their rrrrs ii
unnecessary fur the proprietor Ia enter into particular
anay yss of their medicinal virtues properties. Having
been more than twenty years before thu public and having
the united testimony nf than THEE MILLIONS Of
persons who have been restored 10 the enjoyment Of per-
feet health by them, il j. believed that their reputation
the Best Vegetable Medicine now before The public,
admits Of no dispute. In almost every Gil! and village in
the Cnitl States there many who arerrly 10 testify
to their efficacy in rrtnnvng disease and giving 10 the
whole system renewed rig"r aud health.
In cases nf SCl:OFCLA, ULCERS. SCl'REY or ERGP
TIUNS the skm the operation nt the LIFE MEDICINES
is truly astonishing olr rrIn"vng in few days every
ycstge of there loaisnme discusses b, their purifying
effects the hlnoi FEVER aud AGtE DYSPEPSIA,
DRUpSY, PILES, anl in SHIRT all Diseases sunn
yield 10 their curative properties No family should be
without lleni by their timely much suffering and
expense may b. saved.
Prepared by WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, NJ. n, New
York, and fr sale by TUT & PELLETIER Sole Agents,
Hamburg,S. c.
AugusG 1y 80