davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28
Failure of Banking Houses.

New York. August 25.-The Presi-
dent of the Ohio Lifts and Trus, Com.
puny has published card in which he
states that tho capital of the company
is tVo million dollars. is sound aud re.
liable, exclusive of the anticipated los.
ses from Insufficient securities. The
Tribune, however states that the liabi-
tiles ct the company are estimated at
from five to seven millions. , @ .-
VI & Second Dispatch. w
New York. Aug. 23. sit is reported
that two heavy banking firms in Wall
street, viz: John Thompson and Della.
ney " Co, have suspended
Third Dispatch.
New YoRK. August rs Tho panic
ON Wall street is increasing. Besides
those named. the failure of our promi
nent house is whispered. Legal pro.
ceedings 5gainst the Ohio Life and Trus,
Company have already commenced by
the Agent of foreign house Who are
the chief creditors. The failure is DO.
lieved to be disastrous. +. S. . Monroe
Banker, has suspended, and an a,tach-
ment issued for nearly two millions a,
gainst the Ohio Life and Trust Cumpu.
ny. ....... .. .t....... ....... r.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

MRS. CUNNINGHAM's OFFENCE. -
The revised statutes of New York, afiix
penalty to the crime of which Mrs.
Cunningham has been guilty, in tho
following words:
i"Every person who shall fraudulent.
~ produce an infant, falsely pretend
ing it to have been born of parents
whose child would be entitled to a share
OF any personal estate, or to inherit
any real estate, with the intent of in
ltereceptlng the inheritance of any SUCH
real estate, or the distribution Of any
such personal property, from any per-
son lawfully entitled thereto, shall, up
on conviction, be punished by impris-
onment in the State pcnitentiary not
exceeding ten years"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

gsSA- n contested election case re-
Gently in Philadelphia, reveals some
rich developments in regard to the way
in which that city was carried for Blu
chanan at the late election. An eX-
change says:
Gin the course Of the trial it was
testified that a man came into the room
where the polls were held, who sworc
he would knock the inspectors head of
if an illegal vote was not put in the
box, and did not leave till the clerk
put it in; in one division fifteen organ
grinders voted on three naturalization
certificates; in another a drunken boy,
who told the election officers that nci-
Their he nor his father was citizen,
was allowed to vote. Many of the of.
GERS held positions in the post-ofFicc or
under the city government, and sever
al resigned the day before the election,
in order to cvadc the legal disqualif-
cation. The seal Of the court had been
countcrfcited upon forged ccrtifcats OF
naturalization; blank certificates, with
the genuine seal, were left exposed in
the Office of the clerk, and whole rcams
were printed for political committed
from the same form of type used for
those furnished the clerk"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28
RAILROAD LAw.--.It has been la

RAILROAD LAw.--It has been laid
down as rule of law, by the New York
Court Of Appeals that an individual,
approaching railroad track, is bound
to look if train is approaching. 1t
holds that railroads ore among the best
improvements Of the great age Of prog
ress, and their permanent affairs arc
not to be postponed to the concerns Of
individuals. 1t holds no one has a
right to cross railroad track without
first taking every prccauton for safe.
~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28
BALTIMORE PRICES,
For the week ending August Is, 1857.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THIS PAPER ny
.. Z RANDOLPH & LATIMER,
GG South street, BowIy,s wharf. BaItimoro


Apples,--Sales at 81 80 toS2 90 per Dbl.
D"'tcr,-- we quote western at l3al5 cts; com
- mon roll Ia to lG; glados is to II prime 16aiS
hacoh,--Quotc shoulders l2ai3.; sides, l4al5H
=, mans, plain, lial5 fancy, l5alG.
ncesWax ,--Sales at 26a29 cents per pound.
Beans, White 81 ,00a 10; mixed 50a6O.
'orn We quote yellow al S2aSd cts; white
Country Soap I'VE quote at GAG cts per ID.
Clover d,-S7 ,0OaS 90 per bushe.
Cattle, The offering on Thursday last was a.
boat 1870 head, $50 Of which were sold 1910
. aS9,3I on the hoof, equal to 80 s, rs mott.
Deerskins, .--Salos at 25 to 90 cts.
Dried Fruit, Apples pared, l00aI25 ;.--.----,
impaired, 60a60 cts. Peaches pared, 81, GOA
$500; impaired 81 ,ooaI 20 per bushcl.
Fnrs,---Sales Of Rabbit at lag cts; Red Fox 70
S0j Muskrat, i0ai2 Mink ,50a60; Coon andGrey
Box, l5aiSj otter, Sla2,00.
IElaxsood, --Sales at 81 ,b0ai Cooper bushel.
Flour,-Wo quote city mills al 5000 10 G,H
Howard street al S6,62a6,75.
Ginseng, quoted At d0a45 cts.
Hogs 1.-Two S0,00a9,75 .s
Lard,--Jn barrels laaj7; in kegs 10 cts
Mustard seed. --SaIes at g n 7 cts
Oats, Maryland oats 2Sa32 cts; Western Wiz.
gina and Pennsylvania, 2Sa32 cts per busbel.
Hye,--Marylan0 sells at 7Ga95. ;-..----Westefn
Virginia and Ponn'a. 75ao5 cts. por bushol.
Ncnison, Saddles 12al6 cts, whole deer seio
Snake-root, ---Senecs sells al 40a45 ots. VIZ
ginia i5a20 cts.
Taii0w, ---Sales at 1is12 cts. per pound
Timothy-seed,--.Sale Mt 3, o0nS3, rs per busbcl.
Wool, --Unwashed at 23a25 cts, washed 34a37
Whcat,--We quote 1nintior to good reds 8 On
al,36jlgood 20 prime i36aiif; inferior to good
~n''e, si,351l,+', good 70 PRIME, tiso,oi,5A
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28
Probable New Developments in the
l. ... BurdelI Maifer. aagrf T..


Burdell Mareer. sagrf A.
The New York Journals have been
surmsing and limiting that some further
discoveries respecting the murder Of
DR.. Burdell are likely To como out of
the recent Cunningham farce. "A New
York correspondent ofthe Boston ,iour,
nal processes TO give some Of these new
disclosures, cautiously. however, tccc-
ding them with tho declaration thai he
does not wish TO be held accountable
for their accu acy. He says:
Ii will be remembered that no ac
count can DO gathered Of tho manner
or place in which DR.. Burdell passed
his last nigh, from the time he took Ills
dinner, al six O'Clock, at the hlctrnpo.
Titan Hotel, ill eleven o'clock, when lie
was seen to enter his house at 81 Bond
| street, on tho night he was mu, dcrcd. -
All his old hauuts have been visited, all
his old associates found aud examined,
all tho usual places OF resort searched.
yet no one saw or heard of him after 7
O'Clock, till he was seen TO eu,er his
house at eleven o'clock at night. The
.fdct as lie araS nat Men aLire; lie Ian on
hiS.Roor a mangled anu ai6caed corpse !
lie ~aS killcd S0oA after he entered lis
I IS: 40 SsV'" cl0c@ maj ec"n'"S -
i'S ltooao'o murderer was seen {" go
' n'',. ''': muse po'"'e lie came rom ms
"."nei' III INC c'"set ne waited Tor ms
| victim; with coat aud shoes off he " atch-
ed for the return Of the subject. with
~" -. '"'e''''o'' W Su'''''e hi'h his accom-
p'''o ano accessory was III waiting IN
NC neA' rom WIN Jaeger prepared for
"..'Ss'0 "eeoiu'' IL Is o'ihc"it TO
S"",'s'1 ~ ''ou' a'n,e''c man. struggling
W. no ,''e' ana as me St'ug9ie comes
o"' n'o u,""o y, '"e assaSS'''s Is lreely
o"J ~ go" ."o desperation OF novice
'" ~, W ",''' "oS SPAR
ne inmates ct the house were away
t Mnon n o, was ., Inc deed of
o'"ou was ""ne' me clothes are con-
' ''i, "c,"'e 'ne 'a'hi,y ,e'Hrhec. Inc
s'!ei' OF 'ea'her> les.'ied TO on The tr''
a., 10 ou' a"o'"er "i inc stories OF inter-
, co.: net',ca' men " .,, nave inquired IN
h ,",s .e'' i ana"; ne man or hiood
SIS "ono nc ,ioeo' ,aNos Tue c'3ak
~ "at ~ - pu,ae'' S''Ps on, me
D"." wy 'n'"uS" '"e 'a"e' 'h'" hieeK'
.. ~ anu oy co" . ana agreement.
o'clnck =, u;q,, H. ,; g p,I ~, :
usual re,n,nna nal.s ~, n,a ~ 80. uua' .
-go,s hnll,v -, ,hn o,dna 81 NJ o.
RnnJ s,roo+ ~. H., w. = :.
tn n,,,ac, .,,en,;ou al ,ho a,;Jan 90 20
reoardea 40 co,,nla,n H. ~ 80,
oIeI R,ranl ~, H. ,,' 1922. "'I ~ ~
had deceived ,beom;aLlo yni l,ns
and un,ol;a,,Ia r. N",,;, ~, a,a.o'.
man Who married ,hs na,,;os he cnesIi1
easily deco;vo ,hnsn ,ul,, so,, ~, ~
form the VOL Lnn.n '.l,at ouJ Ha, -" -,
the midpioht bonr md yhon ,hs nnos.
ton % I'll, 4, WI ..-. n. II ~
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

RUSSIAN INTRIGUEs IN TIE EAST
The London Post expresses the opinion
that Russia had hand in fostering or
melting the discomfort in India. 1t
says she has never been without civil,
military, or trading agents in that
country, and it has ever been the bus
mess of these missionaries to excite
bitter feelings against England, to i'm
plant and foster friendly sentiments
towards Russia, and to send intclli.
gence as to any faulty or assailablc
point in India to the Russian govern,
mcnt. In fact, the picture drawn by
the Post of the insidious Vaccinations of
Russia to ovorthrown the British Gov
crnmcnt in the East, describes with
considerable accuracy the tactics en-
ployed by the British government for
the subyersion Of the American Union
through the instrumentality of anti.
slavery. England is tasting the cup
which she has been trying to force up
on others. If the lesson she is learning
in India teaches her to do unto others
as she would be done by, it will not be
without wholesome effects. III.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

D9~ The New York Herald announ-
ces the Homestead Aid Society propo"
scs to establish what they call a maui.
featuring city in Wayne county, Yir-
ginia, near the borders of Kentucky,
and a little south of the eastern dip of
the Ohio. We understand they have
selected and secured five thousand acres
on both sides Of what is known as
Twelve Pole creek, two miles from the
mouth Of Big Sandy river. Coy. Wise
gives the undertaking the weight of his
support, seeing clearly the immense
advantages which Virginia is destined
to derive from it. The company has
already sent out $40, 900 worth of en-
gincs and machinery, and tho first de-
tachment Of settlers arc to leave in the
middle Of August. They are not tomoye
in large bodies before September.
When does tho red deer change col
OH When IL ,urgs 70 Eqy
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

4 post Office is established ut Troy,
Gilmer county, Va, and Benjamin j..
Foreman is appointed postmaster. This
is directly on the route from Weston
to Parkersburg.
Tho name Of tho post Office onGlady
creek, Barbour county, is changed to
Wcadowvjiic, and Hiram Smith is ap-
pointed Postmaster, in place Of Jacob
q. Phillips.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

BILL JoNEs.-The Washington Pa.)
tribune says: ga gentleman from
Pittsburgh had an interview with Bill
jones' in our Jail one day last week.
lie protests his innocence of the White
murder; says he was thirty miles dist.
ant from the sccncc of the murder at
the time it took place; and that he can
prove the fact by witnesses; that Fife
ought to cxonorato him, as he well
knows that he (Jones) is innocent. Ho
sent his compliments to the murderers
in the Pittsburgh Jail, and expressed
his sorrow at the probability of not be-
ing present to witness their execution,
rs hewould like much to sec them hung!
He appears perfectly stoical and not
at all apprehensive that the crime of
Which he stands charged will be proved
against him." .-.r
Chicago. Aug. 2I.-J. .. Brayman,
editor Of the Dem6crat, was arrested
this morning for rnbbng the Post OFlico
drawer. Money letters were found III
his possession An examination was
made aud he was admitted TO bail in tho
sum of $4,000. a. ...n ...... ..
| ILoliidaysJ@rS. August 2l.-Attw
~ minutes past one O'clock, MclIim
was executed; he died protesting his
innoccnse. This morning he attempt.
ed suicide. He spoke from the scatanld
. for nearly two hours. ...... az g..
Miss Mitchell, Of Nalucke,. Mass,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

WASHINGTON, August 22.--Thc in.
dian department has received intclli.
gencc from reliable gentlemen, fugitive
Mormons, that Brigham Young is pre-
pairing to resist Gen. Harvey, that he
has relapsed into the grossest infdelity
and atheism, and continues to hold up
the government of the United States
to supreme contempt.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

rsy" X writer in the South Carolina
Times, speaks of the molasscs produ.
ccd from tho China sugar cane, grown
on the plantation Of Dir. ID. w. Ray,
at the Fork. DR.. Ray has planted four
acres with this cane, and expects to
produce from it fifteen hundred gallons
Of syrup which will be fit for table use.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

IF the Jews Of Paris divided their
money equally, each would have an in.
come Df 2,OOO.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

The Rev. G. =. Burnett, while Iaborinr as
aMlssionaryin Southern Asia, disc oycred sim
pio and certain Cure foi CONSUMPTION, AsiAua,
bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Dcbility, and
all Impurities Of the B'oodj also an easy and of.
iecuai method of inhaing tho Remedy. Ac,u.
atod by desire 10 benefit his suffering fellows,
he viii cheerlully send the Recipe (freo) to
such as desire it, with full and explicit directions
Tor preparing and successfully using the mcdi.
cine. Address Rev. c. s. BURNETT,
S3l Broadway, MY. City.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

Dgricuttutdt Fair 49, The first annual
fair of the agricultural society Of South.
western Virginia, will be held at Wytho.
Vile, on tho 18th Of October Fix Pres.
ident Tyler has been reqnostod to de.
liver tho annual address.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

Why is a pigs tail like carving
knife? Because it is noufshed over n
ham
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

-' HOLLoWAY'S PILLS have wrought wonders
in the unhealthy regions of the West and South
west. In September last, Hiram Seabury, aged
70, residing near Tore IIaute, Ia, was cured in
two weeks Of bilious re mittent fever ITO which
nc had been subject every Fall for nine years,
by the searching operation Of this remedy The
disease had Frustrated him season after season,
at inc ous>ostti of the year, causing him great
Pccun'ary loss, as well as bodily suffering Tho
attack generally onfned him to tho house from
the commencement OF the Fall until tho middle
OF December. Every remedy that the faculty
could suggest was tried without avail; but that
winch had dehod their prescriptions cor nine
successive years, was radically cured in fort
nightly liollowny's Pills. Mr. Seabury, writing
under date, January 3, says, f'I am now in the
enjoyment Of perfect healtbn .#...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28
Another Rosidtntcr Of New York City testifes
10 The good Effects Of DR.. M'Ldne'S Celebrated
-L'rer Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros. ...


F. ..-E NEW foRE, August 80, 1852.
" This is to certify that | have had the
Liver ComPldinf for five years, during which
time have tried almost all known remcd les,
but to no purpose. Hearing OF DR.. M'Lanc's
Celebrated Liver Pills, concluded to try boz.
! did so, and am now almost cured. think one
box more will effect permanent cure. can
cheerfuliy recommend these Pills to all who may
suffer from liver complaint. have also known
Them used with the most happy results in cases
of sick headache, or dyspepsia.
MIR. SWIFT, No. ZIG Attorney street.
II Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR..
MLANE's CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS man
ulacturcd by FLEMING BROS. of PIrrspuRc.
Pa. There are other Pills purpor ting TO be
Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr.'M,Lauc,s
genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vormi-
iugc, can now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine without The signature of
g.s 1911 ...... .... FLEMING BROS.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

When does tho red deer change col.
or When II turGs 70 Bay.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-08-28

He, then, in illustration of this phase
Of Mormonsm, cites the case of How
ard Egan, who killed James Monroe,
and gives the following as "anothcr in
stancc:" Curtis i. Bolton married a
mother and daughter, and lived with
both Of them. During his absence as
Mormon missionary, it is said, his step
daughter wife was prodigal of favors
to some passing emigrants. w..
On his return he divorced her; but,
as she had no other home, she stopped
with her mother, and called Mr.. Bolton
father instead Of husband. lie loved
her still with more than a fathers af-
lection, and thoy sinncd, and she became
cncicnte. He was an adultercr; and by
Mormon law, his life was forfeited. lie
tried to conceal his crime by adding to
it. lie compelled her to take some
virulcnt drug, to cndeavor to procure
abortion. Destroying the life within
her she nearly lost her own. The res
idonts Of the Twelfth ward, where Boil
ton lived, learned the incident. lie
was tried by an ecclesiastical court,
condemned, and cut off from the church.
His life is forfeited and will be taken
by and by; but he still remains at Salt
Lake City, slave to his own suporsti.
ton, and although so circumstanccd,
was appointed in 1856 to 20 as n Work.
ing missionary to Green river among
the Indian tribes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-02-25
MILLER & WARREN,
Orner Opposite the Globe Hotel

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
HAVE Just received large stock Of Fall and
Ill Winter Dry Goods, ol the latest importation
and most fashionable styles, consisting Of
FIounced Embroidered Colorcd Sll.kS
Rich Brocade and Plaid Colorrd SILKS;
Figured and horr Antique Black SILKS;
Rich Fluunced MUSLIN DE lain l;S;
CASIiMERES and MUSLIN DE LANES in
BoMBAZiNEs, cEALLIEs, ALPACAs and
COBERGS:
French, English and American PRINTS;
Handsome Scotch and French GlNGllAAlS:
Rich French EMBROIDERED COLLARS and
SLEEVES;
Rich Black Lace COLLARS and SLEENES
Z" .Iacnnct and Swiss BANDS anl FI.OUNC-
INGS,
Infants Embroidered WAISTS and ROBES:
Embroidered NIrrino CI.OAkS fur Infants:
Rc; Varncicnncs. Maltese and Thread LACES
Revere, Hrn-s,itcllcd and Embroidered llDk'S
Alexande er's Kid aud SILK GLOVES;
Splendid stock Of Gents
Together with an rnlicss variety Of G'"lS usually
found in a Dry Goods Store. We will sry that We
have large stock, anxious t" sell, aud will take
pleasure in showing them 10 our friends and cuslo,
mers.
Auousla, Oct. 3, 1856, IF 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-02-25
From the Cotton Planter and Soil.
CORN AND COB MEAL as FOOD FOR STOCK.

DR.. CLouD-Dear Sir: In the last num-
Der of the Cotton Planter, (November) |
noticed an article on corn cobs, taken from
the Western Agriculturist, with comments
on it by the s'Ohio Cultivator," and the
"Farmer and Mechanic" A word on this
subject, if you please.
Dr. Jackson's analysis of the corn cob
gave true or false result Judging from
his character and qualifications as chemist,
it is fair to presume it gave true result.
Now, although l have not the most implicit
faith in all the conclusions Of scietifc expert
menters, it would seem unreasonable to
doubt the correctness of .tact like this.
If chemistry can do any thing, it surely can
resolve substances into their constituent ele-
ments; and if in doing this, DR.. jackson
found in hundred parts of the corn cob on
ly four and half Of nutritious matter, |
can see no reason Why we should doubt the
conclusion drawn from this fact by the
"Western Agriculturist," that it is of
scarcely more valuet consume as food than
as fuel"
think, Mr.. Editor, there is some misap-
prehension in regard to the value of the
corn cob as food for live stock and as
have very small modicum of experience
on the ubject, l ask leave to give it to your
readers for what it is worth. First, the tact,
and second, the inference
A few years back, being very short of
corn, determined to economise in the fat
tening of my pork by having my corn
ground in the ear, and then feeding it in the
form of swill. The ears were first mashed
or crushed in common plaster mill, and
then run through corn mill and ground as
fine as meal is usually made My hogs did
not fAtten kindly. Indeed, finally believe
the same amount of corn thrown to them in
the ear would have made better pork. The
excrement which passed from them had en-
actly the appearance Of the meal Of the cob,
undgested So much for the ,tact-and
now for the inference. do not believe that
corn cobs will fatten hogs, whatever they
may do to some other kinds of stock. In
hog feeding, | regard them as positive in
jury. On this subject draw the following
conclusion. That class of animals which
from their internal organization requires a
great deal of that kind of food, familiarly
termed by farmers roNghness-sucha as corn
blades, husks, straw, and the like, may be
profitaby fed on cob meal, provided the corn
be ground 0iM 1t. If were called upon to
decide between feeding COWS or horses on
the cob meal alone or making fuel of the
cob, should send them to the kitchen fire.
So thinks your friend, CLoD THuMPER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-02-25
CL AR X & CO
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.

NTOW "ll:r E,r sale their splendid new stock Z"
" SILVER WARE. "r a!I kinhS-'rr;! Sets
Pitchers CaS:"rs, Walters GubIrs, 'rumhlrrs Cups
Forks, Spoons. l.a:Ilcs, Pastry, Cake, Dessert ana
Butter Knives.
Sheffield PLATED WARE-ii'st guilty I"
goods in Casters, Cake Baskets, Walters Candle
sticks, Sc.
birmingham aud American PLATED WARE
very showy, and ut low prices
GOLD WATCHES, Of II g"nl nak"rs-C""rcr
Dent, Tobias, Burlry X 'l"hns"n, English makers
brc,,ng. Matte. Swiss makers; and jhes .jur'
gcllscn. Of Copenhagen
SILVER WATCHES in grca, variety; quick
beat Railroad Watches, large size.
Rich Diamond. Coral. C;imeu ani Mosaic JEW.
EL[tY, all the newest styles, with large stock Of
Staple and Fancy GOODS, at their store, Post
Office Corner opposite the Railroad Rank.
Augusta Feb i 1851 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-02-25
PURIFY THE BLOOD!
M0FFATT'S LIFE PILLS
BLTTERS,
FREE FROM ALL MINERAL P0ISOES.

TIE great popularity which M0FFATS LIFE PILLS
and PHOENIX BlTTERS have attained In consequence
the extraordinary effected by their use, renders II
unnecessary for The proprietor to enter into particular
analysis of their medicinal virtues or properties Having
been more than twenty years before the public and having
the united testimony OF than THREE MILLIONS OF
persons who have been restored to the enjoyment Of per-
feet health by tlcm il is believed that their reputation as
the Best Vegetable Medicine now before the public,
admits Of dispute. In almost every city and village in
the United States there many who areIeady TO testify
to their efficacy in removing disease, and giving TO the
whole system renewed vigor aud health.
In cases Of SCROFULA, ULCERS, SCGREY or ERTp; IT:
TI0NS fthe skin the operation ofthe LIFE MEDICINES
is truly astonishing oe removing in few days, every
vcsgc of these loatsome diseases, BY their purifying
effects on the blood. FEVER and AGUE, DYSPEPSIA,
DROPSY, PILES and in short most all diseases. soo
yield to their curative properties. No family should be
without them, by their timely use much suffering and
expense may be saved.
Prepared by WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, NJ d., New
York, and for sale by TUT PELLETIEE, Sole Agents
Hamburg. S. G.
August ~ oV
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-02-25

4 Country PuDDlNa-Mix the yolks of
three eggs smoothly with three heaped table
spoonfuls flour; thin the butter with new
milk till it is of the consistency Of cream
whisE the whites of the eggs separately,
stir them into the butter, and boil the pud-
ding in a Toured cloth or basin for an hour.
Before it is served, cut the top quickly in
crossbars: pour over it small pot of rasp-
berry or strawberry jelly or jam, and send
it quickly to the table.