davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-02
SENATE.


The Senate met at l2m., pursuantto adjourn
ment
Mr.. McCaw presented the petition of Mackey
Chapter af Royal Arch Masons, No. Is, and Of
Lebanon Council of Royal and Selected Master
Masons, praying acts of incorporation.
On motion of Mr.. Preston, the Senate permit
ted the editorof the Times newspaper, Of Colum.
bia, to have access to the Senate Chamber, tor
the purpose Of reporting.
Mr.. Mazyck presented the report of the Spe,
cial Committee, appointed at the last session, to
which had been referred so much of the Message
of his Excellency Governor Adams in 1856, as
refers to the slave trade. The report was ordered
for consideration tomorrow, and 1000 extra
copies were ordered to be printed.
Pursuant to orders previously made, the Sen.
ate, at ~ M. proceeded to the Hall of the
House of Representatives and joined that House
in balloting for Adjutant and Inspector General.
Mr.. Porter presented the petition of the
Charleston Quadre Association, praying for all
act of incorporation.
Pursuant to notice, and with leave of the Sen.
ate the following bills were introduced; which
were read the first time, and referred to their ap
propriate committees:
BY Mr. McAliley A bill to make the owners
of dogs liable for killing sheep. A bill to make
the owners of hogs liable for damages done by
them to cultivated crops.
BY Mr.. McCaw: A bill to punish assaults com.
mitted with concealed weapons.
By Mr.. Cannon: A bill to regulate the com.
missions of Tax Collectors.
Mr.. Middleton offered resolution providing
for amendments Of the Constitution of the Uni
ted States so as to prohibit aad punish the issue
Of bank notes of denomination less than 500
which was ordered for consideration tomorrow
and to be printed.
Mr.. King addressed the Senate in relation to
the death of his predecessor in the Senate from,
St. Paurs, the Hon. Benjamin Perry. Mr.. King
in few remarks, commented upon the charac
ter of the deceased, and ascribed to him the pos
session of many virtues i'll domestic life, as d
useful citizen and an upright man, whose loss
would be felt by wide circle of friends and
kindred. Mr.. King concluded by offering appro
pirate resolutions which were seconded by Mr.
Carn, who bore testimony to the worth of the
private character of the deceased Senator. The
resolutions were unanimously agreed to, and the
Senate, as a further mark of respect for the de
ceased, 1.-THE hour of meeting for tomorrow hav
ing been fixed at - m,) Immediately adjourned
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-02
SENATORIAL ELECTION.

Or Friday last the Legislature went into election of
United States Senator, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator BUTLER the first ballot result
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-02
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

We give this week full synopsis Of the proceed
ngs Of this Body now in Session. up to Friday even-
ing last, which we think will prove entertaining to
our renders. Our delegation it will be seen are ut
their posts and creditaby dischargng their duty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-02

Autograph from Washington says that NJ Felix
Belly, lterateur aud politician of some note,
has been appointed special Minister from the
French Government to Central America He is
distinguished for his strong animosity towards
the United States, and will doubtless, use all his
endeavors in settling the Central American dis.
putcs to get the advantage of our government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-02

GOODS DELIVEREDFREE OF CHARGE
BROOM s. NORRELL, Augusta, Ga, will de-
liver in Augusta and Hamburg all goods bought Of
them FREE OF CHARGE.
Augusta Ga, Nov. 9 If A :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-02
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.
MONDAY, Nov. z


The members of the Senate assembled in the
Senate Chamber, in the Capitol, this day, at y
o'clock NJ.
The Hon. James Chestnut, Senator from ker
shaw, and President of the Senate, took the
chair, and the roll being called, twenty-five Sen
ators answered to their names.
The President announced that since the last
session, writs of election had been issued to fill
the vacancy in the Senate from the District of
Prince Georges Winyaw, by the election OF the
former Senator, Hon. Robert F. W. Allston, to
the Office of Governor and Commander.in.C Chief.
And for Fairfield and st. Pauls, to fill the va.
cancies in the Senate occasioned by the death of
the Hon. n \. Pcay, Senator from the former,
and Hon. Benjamin Perry, Senator, from the
latter. Whcreupon, the Hon. f. e. Palmer.
Senator elect from Fairfield, and Hon. John
lizard Middleton, Senator elect from Prince
George, Winyaw, appeared at the Clerks desk,
and presented their credentials, the oaths were
admitted, and they took their seats.
The President laid before the Senate the re-
port of Solicitor of Southern Circuit on district
officers and their offices. Also, the resignation
of Hon. NJ L. Bonham, Solicitor of Southern
Circuit. Also, the annual report OF the Comp
troller General.
On motion of Mr.. Allen, q message was sent
to the House of Representatives, informing that
House that the Senate had met, quorum Of
Senators being present, and was ready to pro-
ceed to business.
On motion of Mr.. Mordecai, committee was
appointed to wait on his EXcellency the Cover.
nor, and to inform him that the Senate had been
organized aud was ready to receive any commu-
nication he might be pleased to make. Messrs.
Mordecai and Tillinghast were appointed the
committee.
Mr. Watson presented the petition of sundry
citizens of Hamburg and vicinity, praying for
the release of John E. Mcdonald from certain
liabilities to the State. Also, submitted the pre-
sentiment of the Grand Jurors Of Edge6eld Dis
trict, Spring Term, 1857.
Numerous Reports from Commissioners Of
Free Schools, Commissioners OF Roads, Grand
Juries, &C., &c, were presented and read.
Mr.. Mordecai, from the committee appointed
to wait on his Excellency the Governor, reported
that the committee had performed the duty, and
his Excellency had informed the committee that
he will communicate with the Senate tomorrow,
ut o'clock p. nj.
Mr. Palmer addressed the Senate in all i'm
rressive and eloquent manner in regard to the
death of his predecessor Col. Nicholas \. Peay,
of Fairfield District; and also offered resolutions
of suitable character, which were unanimously
agreed to, and, on motion of Mr. earn, the Sen
ate, as a further mari; of respect TO the memory
of the deceased Senator, the hour of meeting
for tomorrow having been first fixed at - m,
immediately adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-02

4 message was received from the Senate, pro
posing to enter into Joint ballot for Commits
sioncr in Equity for Williamsburg District, at
P. NJ, concurred in.
Mr.. L. J.. Mitchell gave notice of bill to
change the law in relation to the manner OF
voting for officers by joint ballotby both branches
of the Legislature.
Mr. L. ]. Jones gave notice of a bill to alter
and amend the law relating to guardians.
The following bills were Introduced, and read
the first time: A bill to authorize the banks to
pay out at their counters the bills of other banks
of this State. bill to increase the penalty fol
secretly trading and tratlicking with slaves: A
bill to sell the labor Of free negroes in certain
cases.
A bill to amend the third and fourth sections
of the amendments of the Constitution Of this
State, ratified on the seventeenth day of Deccm
Der, in the year of our Lord one thousand eigh
hundred and eight. A bill to amend the law il
relation TO trading with slaves.
The Senate was then announced, when join
ballot was entered into for the following officers
viz: Master and Register in Equity for Charles
ton District; Commissioners in Equity for th'
Districts of Chester, Chesterfield, Beaufort Cla
rendon, Spartanburg and Williamsburg; ant
Solicitor for the Southern and Eastern Circuit
Mr.. W. A. Owens was elected Solicitor of tn
Southern Circuit, and Mr.. H. Mc1ver solicito
for the Eastern Circuit.
Mr.. E. B. Bryan, from the Special Committe
appointed at the last session to consider so mucl
of Message No. of ExGov Adams as referre'
to the opening of the slave trade, made favora
BILE report thereon, and j. Johnston Pettigre'
an unfavorable report upon the same subject
which were made the special order for Wednes
day next at p. m.
Mr.. Memminger offered sundry resolutions
which were made the special order for Monda.
next ut p. III. The House adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1857-12-02
WASHINGTON. November 2T.

WASHINGTON, November Y.
The KANSAS CoSvENTIoN.-It is understood
TINT the President and the entire Cabinet unite
in sustaining the action of the Kansas Conven-.
ton relative to the mode of deciding the ques-
ton of slavery.
The New York Herads correspondence says
that Walker is committed to its defeat, because
if it is forced upon the people Of Kansas, bloody
civil war will surely follow.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
AViSc'S

DEN ISTRY,
George N. H0genb@ch, Surgeon Dentist.
TTiiE subscriber respectfully offers his ss-r-.---
j. nrH'cs sioHa service to the ladies and isssFSS
lie H. sprrpared to attend 10 all the vati ~IA U
aus0pnra'Ions Dentistry, andis provided with The
atcs improved
PORCELAIN TECH,
Whichwillbe' nseitrdoupiyot gold plate to look
~ WcllHS the natural.
sup 'rior EtiCUt loo th Powders aIM ul ON ha n
lnpr'R'iu On the Teeth Warranted
rGrmancntrcid idcnec IN Light street. Gotten bin 70.
GEO NJ. II AG EN- BUC II
May q. isj5-v.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELpuIi

important announcement.
ITO all persons afflicted with Sc xual dis,ns sruch
L SEMINAL WEAKNESS, ,IMPCTENCE GONNuR
HEA, GLEET SYPHILIS Sc, SC,
Rhe HOWARD ASSOCIATION Of PhiIndelpbll 10
view othe awful destruction OF human life ana he. N
caused by Sexual diseases. and the decepiions whlu
pracced upon the unfortunate vic Tins OF such
by Qnaks, have directed tht ir c. insulting SURG on
a,rari aShnEiTABLE ACT worhyto their name 10 F,f
MEpiCAL ADVICE GRATIS, TO all persons thus ibu
teG Male o. Female who apply by letter. with rI
cHp'oh OF thelTconditon agctoc'upatiOn habits Otd
&c. ana 10 e9ses Of extreme poverty and suffering
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Howard Association is n nbenovOentinsiiiunof
Established by special endowment Or the t
siiekand distressed, afflicted with ViTulen md EpiF
in Diseases, and its iuDds be for Other pui'
ltbas now surplus OF iuds, which the DiTco,oIs LD'
voted TO advertise the above notice, II is needles
add That the Association commands the highest Mth
cal sk Ot the age, and will furnish The most appTo
modern treatment. Valuable advice also given 10 ss
and nervous females afflicted with abdominal wea kneT
Womb Complaint Costiyeness LeucorhOca, sc,
Address, (Posl,paid) DR. GEO. h. CALHOUN, rm
sulting Sugeon, Howard Association, No South gIa
Street Phiadel phia Pa,
BY order ofthe Directors.
. EZRA u. HEARTWELL. Prs
G EO. FAIRCHILD. Seereta,E
August g 1864
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

ESyptOwn Coach and Wagon FctOry.
VNuE uude signed having succeeded Jacob S. Eva
J. in the Wagon and Coach making busi ness, at hts
stand, in Espytown respectfully inform their friGnL
and the 7uhlic that they continuewill the
Wagon Making Business,
In all its departments where they will be happy
ceive orders and dprompy executea II business hci
line, with neat ness n nd patch.
NE Wheel barrows made to order and u kinds of
repairing done on hortnotice
EVANS HAGENBUCH
Espytown June7, 1S56-y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

M ALNUT Street, South IVtSt corner
w # THIRD, Philadelphia.
Incorporated by the state of Pennsylvanil.
Money ia received 10 any sum, large or small und
interest paid fom the day OF deposit To the day uf
Withdraw.
The Office is open every day from O'Clock in the
morning tili o'Cloc in the evening, and Monday,
aud Thursday evenings, ill 9 O'Clock
INTEREST FIVE PER CENT.
Ali sums large or small, are paid back in GOLD on
demand without uOtice, to any amOnnt
President Hon II ENRY l.. BENNER.
VicePresidrRt. ROBERT SELFRlDGE
Secretary WILLIAM REED,
Directors;
Hentyb. Bcnner, y. Lnndrcth Munus
Edwat a l.. Carter r Carroll Brewster
Robert Selridge, Joseph B. Barry,
SamueIK. Ashton Henry l.. Churchmnn,
James Smith, Francis Lee
This compan ycondnos lis business entirely to the
receiving OF mc ney iuterC St The Investments
mounting TO nearly. - ---.
ONE Nj ILLION AND A HALE OF DOLLARSl
per nubi shed report OF ASSETS are made in con.
o rmity with the provisions of the charter in REAL
ESTATE, MORTG AGES, GROUND RENTS, aud such
first cha ss securities as will always insure perfect
curiy 10 he deposit6rs and which cannot f TO give
pcrna ne ncy aud sta1ilty to this old ant welt estab
ilsied Institution, (Fcb. 1855
March 7th, 1851,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
A REVOLUTION Is NECESSARy
FWi0,Y Is OaS

fH1WJ rs ObS.
Such Is the prngtc-s ~ cIrhC" lhIs H,, lLit..
seems impussIDr. That ~ brr ne. ana .,,.,, ~
disG"vrrcs bring mace 'triy LAY, 10 ui, u il A. a., "
Alter "A thorough Inycsi gate u the krr,i r,, a..
dom wItha view 10 obi ana positive o. -lr,ir ,,,.
lur the more cumnIOhi ~ ul humanity 4 ayt,r,M M
~ bringing together such Thfe, year. li,. ,.i,,',
aInce its introduction, aud Is nov rsl,rr,'u G
popular remedy ~ he Word knuvu - '' .
Lc(MGJtt{S Gch2ftlfc P,ty0J/j,,,
Highly t0nccrtfjtrt Cumpu tnd flu,u lAtt,,, r,,t
For all Diseases VI the ~" lheG, sIuiat, m
Sexual Organs, '' ''
Joy 10 1IIE AFFLlC1Fblr,
ltcurce Disras' suiih, Blardtr. kiuu,,s g.. ,l, ~
y Obstrut tiohs I'n.Hi" t,ntIiaIts I lr,I,ft'I.,
rho'H II, SIiciuis, 'h'is. ih,lNl Gis, a., aftI.y ~
cicrsscs ana lhi pIii cLCtics IL mr.. ----~"-
, NerU0uS and DciaLtutca SaHiy,yS
And removes all lnrrop EdiscLirro. IL, IA, Il,
Kidneys or SrAual tIPuns. Nlrthir, Aili, . in Nal
Fetmalc Ft"m whHieN,r cause th,, ua, IA ,r,,,,,
ted, nnr u" hiatt,r ui how long yI,,,a H..
ana Nis"f 10 The rant aud u H. 10 The Pu IA, ,L,t
pt'nlIl hruughiun by nhusr. insttrt,il, ,i,.
which ha' brought tlia si,ius nLr nun II, fnnu i,,
timely ligNGs. ihUs b'"stirg Il, LrIIlihIu h..
cuts ana hltlurr 1t The h' IT., sottt.ami,itI.n
many Il nObIr S"uih, can hc uI,dlt tI,u,,,IlII.
] .icILiW R,D,u y,
ard NJ mcdIcIr. vL,l NJ 81 b, u, ~ v.,,h,d, r,
VI" sIhplN HiiHHi' Il, tOI Lu M de, t,1,ruE H.,
%. .n equal Il lobr In' d. II yUu have G. nirt,,i
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
BUSINESS NOTICE,

BUSINESS NOTICE.
HERRING TlREPROOF AFE-Auother Victory
MoUsT BRyBGEs ,Jniy !. lass.
+ D. Btddora Esq. London, c. W.,AgentJor Heuiag
& Co.
DEAR sIR:-l am sorry 10 nCorm you that my store
with the whole OI he contents, furniture clothing,
was destroyed BY re last night, saved nothing You
will remembel hOuhgt Offerings Safes from you
last March and have much pleasure in rming yOu
TODD the fire ven II wac perfectly rcd hot frr
os hours the handles and brass plate both melted OF
II after hauling il out OF the bur embes had
alnpOur water on IL for neBry half hour before it
could be opened. You may fancy my satisfaction al
finding my books, mortgages deeds notes and cash I
right had large amount of valuable papers in il
which had lost, would have completely ruined me -
You will please send me another afo directly, and
viii send yon The old one that YOU may show il to ali
who wish 10 have perfectly lire pToOtsnfe.
remain, dear Sir ,yOursrespecifully,
J. w Emerson
W. The Subscribers haveon handfOT sale Ot the
argcst assortment OF Fine AND BURGLAR PRooF SAfEs in
world guaranteed 10 be equal q the above and su
,eTioitO amy other offered TO the public.
FARRELS 4 HERRING
81 Walnut Street, Philade Inhia
AugustlI lS55 ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

u: Ephrlm M'DutN n ahirlll disilui uisln ul,..
alan ANA memhrr Oi lhr Et St uIlopr a. Surgeons Iu
ANA and published IHthC lIgt sHCliths Uttlu Kug 90
Queens JonTnnl, Gays. Il" hId Ex'rbu Iu..I
having been lately strongly uCtuHtId, Nrs utu.tH
tue most saiistacly manner. living .ur't'tcU
hs lhe most lnVeicfate cases III hlth had NJ hOrl
OfSucCcss."
hnlnteresting letter spnb shedint he AIedicoChrat
ticd REVIEW on the 81 bjcct of Extract Buchu, by Bel
mih ravers f. RS speaking OF syphIlisand dis,i.n
arising from &ctss Of mercury, he siults that fr
cav is equal 10 tits power rs eNuuOrfinafY moro .
tlih any drug am acquainted with II is in The sit
est sense Tonic it'll this invaluable attTIute rlrl
l. applicable TO stnte of The system slnkru ard I
s"iiri'ahc as tore uder other substHnrooi 1ohitcu
unavailable, or injurious" We take the lIbrriy IN
marking, lin Italics says the dist nguisIed edit M
Johnson, because we mOstcurdIally concuI with Mt
Traverse in his statements OF Extract Buchu
Ills medicine which Eperfacy pleasantInits inst,
and 0dor but Immrdinir in its actOn mud isinE,t
persons oether sex, wiIhuut ndranct from bus mes,
or medIcaladyice, HseXpIcl directions for use and al
ample number of reliabeand responsible
cOny yInce the stskepicaI will accompany each nl
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for S5 Uclivecdn
any address. Prepared andsCldby II 4 nELMIOIU
Practical and Analytical ThenrG
No 525Outh Tenth street, below Chestnut (Assruyt
Ruiidihgs,) Philadelphia.
JR MoYER, .7e.ui
and Of Druggists and Dealers throug houi the Cnnl
States ,Cnnadas and British Provinces.
Augusta ls56-y.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

OnSundnys the Down a. NJ. Train from PoItsviiie,
and upF. NJ Train from Phi hilndclphia only run.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

GLANpERED HoRsEs,--lt is id that
there is in England, law inhicting a
heavy penalty on persons bringing CLAN
dered horses into market, OF hitehing at
public hitching post, or turning them out
on unenclosed land. In Europe, this ter
riblo disease appears to be coming not very
snfreqaent among uIon,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
IA NJ ES BARRIE RS
Stoves ! "a Stoves :!

EH undersigned Informs is friends
b an he Pnbirinseu2ral, that he hlsttkcn the en-
tircIM eslinlhr
Tin Ware ulR Store Establishment
on Main street, door above The Court Iious..
Blooms sbnrg where II" H. prepared to furnish Tnware.
stoves stove Spoutig and all Othcnusiness
/ u his line on short uuiIc ana ~ gUud order.
The New Raub aud Wm Penn, COOKING Sttvc, an
so lurpe assortment Ct raiur St,yek constantly
hand aud for sale at mt drrate piir,s
N5 Thank iultof iorn,tr paiiCnHgc he tespt'ittl I!
Iicits continuance UIthr same.
JOSEPH slIARPLEss.
Dloomsburp Apfi 81 IsjG
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18

A FREIGHT TRAIN.
lfsJ s5Esa Sd. IA. as:s u,

viii leave Williamsport DAILY. al q 30 A. 80
Philadelphia.
Freight train Ia and from Philadelphia without ran
shipmrnt.ftonl Reading Raj Road Frcig ightDCpOt
er OF Broad aud Cherry streets.
TRAINS PASS DANViLLE As FOLLOWS
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1857-04-18
Get in Root Crops.

We write under the settled conviction
that the profits of the general farmer may
be more rapidly increased under judi
cious cultivation Of the various roots, than
in any other way, that more than double
the value per acre may be obtained from
them than from hay crops, and more, even,
than from the small grains or Indian corn.
The cultiyat RS of England have long
understood this secret, and have become
prosperous under its teachings. No man,
probably, from this country ever gave the
subject SO much attention as did Mr.. Web
sser during his mission in England. And
few men in our judgement have done their
country SO signal service as he did by
his investigations of this subject, and by a
PRONUNCIATION of the facts which he learned
They awakened attention, and the fruits
Of his suggestions are now manifest all
through New England, at least
Of the turnip. there is great variety
and their cultivation is too well understood
to need any explanation of ours. For
winter and spring use, persons prefer not
to put in their root crops until the third
week in June. We prefer a little earlier
date.
We are gratifed to notice that the cul-
tivation Of the sugar beet is beginning to
enlist the attention of farmers. Those
who have made trial Of it, speak Of it in
terms of appreciation. 1t is not only very
productive, but one of the best roots that
can be fed to milch cows and young cattle
--,au>ing rich how of milch in the for.
mer, and gets yigor, sprightliness and
hardihood in the latter. There is prob
ably no climate in the world more admi-
rably adapted to the cultivation ofthe sugar
beet than that of New England. In no
case which has fallen under our observa-
tion, have those who have planted it failed
Ofsecuring paying crop, while in most
cases it has yielded a greater actual profit
than any other product Of the farm.
1t should be planted in drills, on good,
deep and rather warm soil, well stimulated
with rich and invigorating manure, and
shJuld be carefully hoed and kept clear of
weeds. The soil between the rows, and
between the roots in the rows, should be
kept light, in order to facilitate the absorp.
tion Of those fertilizing agents from the
atmosphere upon which, in a very great
measure, the perfect development and
maturity Of the system are found to de-
pend.
mechanic having cow, and but
small piece of ground from which to de-
rive the means Of sustaining her, cannot
do much better than to plant portion Of
the whole of it 10 sugar beets. He will in
this way secure moro salutary alimcn, for
his animal than in any other way, and at
less expense.
From eight to thirteen hundred bushels
have been taken from an acre, and in sove-
nal cases, tie crop has amounted t. fifteen
hundred The roots attain large size,
and are very nutritious and wholesome
Swine fatten rapidly on boiled sngar beots,
and the pork made on this food is said to :
be more solid than that made on potatoes
OF any other root We advise every one
this season to put in SIN Il plot of this
vegetable, and give it q trial.-N L.
Farmer.