davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23
vss sirrz, g0p ~.

60 r. .nn~ knsSs.1 him na1f r. thar
Is@oo. -, es.is.1TSsrr,, sSl,..r -
g g I've 1880 - 49, "a Esr.,;. ~
- 49,. ..,a 49, e...a-.S n. $780, 49,.
M $500 ~. frs,,,,. fsssf"i Ain
's-. seai;sh "a an.,...;nr E.,,,.ss. - ~ |.
1870 1919, s'i 49,. . e.ss Eootsd ss;r, srk
~ s,,d 4, 4 ~ en- Ths f;shsr fS;Ied' end
- ~, cs ~. = s ;,, frtnns - loren AZ.
c,ot,nsn f,-fs;, ~ foreS. fhsra ane aeld. and
"a I c5.s..-,, e.. han.s a ! 6rssken for
..- r. ~ e.. f.a,f.,l fsnale. fond 81 a..
- ~ sS.. !. fs.tl,Sr. -, M ssshionable
S." $500 = ths;, fnv;.;ve father For
..rss =, s:,i.o... ese..r;rr fo,tnnchunters
~ c. m 49, ,hsr Grit 6ourished
ra 49, c...S,.,s ~ s.sher a.vored their
cosS 5000 Is. /. tee,;n~ fnliovers and frol.
;srsa i. f.;a.e - . 6onrcas The fath-
:. ssnd;rs lin, AT forced q forage Il foreign
49,, .1:.'i n, sSrarna enund Is EMU elord
.r;nc = Ill t;ya fndlines The lirst four
So = :, - s,,tar the;r fr;volty nth f;ne
fr;lls ard saps 81 ID finish their fathers q.
n.nces Fenei,a fearful Of flooring him,
Srrssd : fancy fnr ! full fresh flower.-
Eas 80 ssvored ne Issh factor for few DAYS
vh.n - selI II with ! ia his faithful FIJI
iev,s footstens ealtered. and food failed
n. found Nm elf IN front Of fortified fort.
-. E;nd;n.t i cnrs.len and feeling him.
.sif f..hia al ecrlorr v;th fast;nc hc ed on
- ~. ~ assL md towel ia fonnd' friccassed
"a ~ f.;si..rd -hen fnll fell Al on the foor.
F-a.h !, ~ farennon he forthwith dew 10
~ e.,.:.r.,l ala. ard nat e,roattinO Fenella
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

/ B. q n. 3. 3. FREIGHT OFFICE.
THE only preighttran on this read lseves Builinss
IL ton 1t $50 A.. i.
An sight dessned TO be Forwarded on any particulas
day ahould be delivered on the day previouc.
may2sbpsf. VI. d. DACKUs. sups.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

To take effect December ., 1855.
ROM and after the above date, trains wilsave Bur.
e Iingtcu a. follows:
Let Mail Traim.-LeAvos Burlington 1t $50 4. =.
Sd AccOnaanodaGiOn" $500 = n
These trains connect with the western STARE Co.'S
coaches for fairaed, Ottumwa, Eddyvle Pella Oska-
loo.a, Port Des Moinss Charlton salem, Council Bu
81 Msrys Gienwood Nebraska City, &C., reaching the
Missouri river In less than four dsys '17
LEAVES CHECAUQUA:
1sl, Accommodation Trnln--At5lOAn
Sd, Mall Train - 4OOP n
Passengers leaving Burlington In the morning can
spend the day In Nj easant and retaEn In the aer.
no0n. Asf&
Leaving Mt Pleasant At six o'clock in the morning an
stay al day n Burlington, and return home at night
- Ticket once corner Of WAtoF and JeGerson Nh
Burlington, et the General Railroad Ticket Once
ssp6 W. II. BACKUB. Superintendent,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

TIE WIDOWS SrRATAGEM.-It was q win
ter evening. clear and cold, and the snow
was finely packed, when DR.. Meadows was
one Of q sleishins party, which he describes
so far as he and the young widow Lambkin
were concerned, in the following words:
1.-THE lively widow Lambkin sat in the
same sleigh, under the same buffalo robe
with me
.Oh! oh don't! don'tr' she exclaimed, as
we came to the first bridge, at the same
time catching me by the arm and turning
her yelled face toward me, while her little
eyes twinked through the moon light
Don't WHAT" l asked "i'm not doing
anything"
swell, but l thought you were going to
take toll" reioined Mrs. Lambkin.
"Tollr said what's that?'
"Well, declared" cried the widow her
clear laugh ringing out above the music Of
the bells, you pretend you don't know what
taking toll is
Indeed don't them" / said laughing;
'pray explain, you please"
"You never heard, then" said the widow,
most provokingly, you never heard that
when we are on sleigh.ride the gentlemen
always-that is sometimes--when they cross
a bridge, claim a kiss and call it toll, But
then never pay il"
said that had never heard Of it before;
but when we came to the next one claimed
toll, aud the widows struggles to hold the
veil over her face were not sufficient to tear
il.
At last the veil was removed; her round,
rosy face was turned directly towards mine,
and in the clear light of q frosty moon the
toll was taken for the first time in his life
by Dr. Meadows.
Soon we came to a long bridge with seve-
raj arches The widow said it was Of no use
to resist man who would have his own
way, SO she paid the toll without murmur.
"But you won't take toll for every arch,
will you doctor?' the widow said, SO archly
that could not fail to exact all my dues,
and that was the beginning
Bnt never mind the rest the Lambkin had
the Meadows all to herself in the spring.
The THREE MARyRLs OF ENGLAND Eng
land produces three objects which are met
with everywhere, but which in this island
are remarkable for their marvellous beauty
the women, tho trees and the horses
Moreover, every place which raises race
of horses worthy Of admiration is also peo-
pied by pretty women. What is the cause
of tho coincidence it 10 not easy to say I; but
this strange correlation is not the less real
Georgia rears the best horses of the East
The plains Of LA Camargue, in the neigh
bourhood of Aries, famous for its lovely girls
preserves the blood Of the Moorish coursers
in state Of nature; the Andalusian maid
attnins her perfection Of form by the side Of
the most symmetrical steeds Of the Peninsu.
lar; at Mecklenburg you behold tine purest
blood Of Germany; and when phalanx of
amazons gallop along the avenues Of the
London parks, the daExled eye cannot fix it
self with Indifference either on the ecuyere
or the animal on which she is mounted
Let young girl draw up her horse beneath
a lofty tree, and you will contemplate, group
ed in single picture, the thres marvels Of
England-lThe English at home, by N.
a i
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

A COOP ONE.-The great argument with
the Lecomp.on Democrats against their rebel
lious brethren, is that their course is destin-
ed to cause split in the Democratic party.
Il is pressed with much igor. One OF the
Lecomptonites assailed Hon Stanley
Mathews on this point, when the following
took place: IA
~ split in the Democratic party is inevi-
table,, urged Lecompton, IF you go on in
this way"
"Why so2' coolly asked the Judge.
s'Because it divides US"
"Not at all hope you Lecompton Dem
ocrats do not intend to bolt"
Certainly not, replied Lecompton. "We
always vote the ticket clean through"
"Then there can be no spill" " replied Judge
Mathews, -tor we anti Lecompton Demo
Gratis intend to make the Democratic tick
cts"
Lecompton retired to take drink.
4 Yankee lady pictures . good man %
ssoss who is ~keerful Of his clothes, don't
drink sperits, kin read q Bible 'thout spellin
the words, and kin cat cold dinner on wash
days to save the wimmen folks from cook
in. =" &%
Colour OF THE AFRlcANs.-Dr Livingston
says When the English people think A.
bout Africa, they imagine that all the Afri-
cans are like the specimens We have in front
Of the tobacconists' shops This 10 not the
case at all. That il tho real negro type,
that is only to be found in the lowest part Of
the population. The people generally are
not altogether black. Many Of them are Of 4
olive colour, or Of the colour Of coffee and |
milk, and usually in the higher grades Of |
society are Of this lighter colour. 1hs type
We Gee on the eminent Egyptian InonumentH |
is more near the type Of The central popala-
ton than the tobacco shop variety"
CAsrH INPERlLLRo.-A handsome and
well drssssd young lady and aa aristocratic-
looking gentlsman rode through Washing-I
Ion street, Boston, ON Monday. il sugar /
boxsoa Funnsrs, labelled .hard times, ana
draWn By : sorry, soEfel mar. The Post
says many pedesteio1s wese akoekad q the /
Dpcctacle Itmust hays been exepo1inrlv
'hesking 70 Rostoa psopsisH % - slSI { /
piees Of beo1d fan eeas1sa by sepreaenta- |
|ivss q - n5ot else1ea A cuuncflof "a /
ge9ea eheoA y eallea = hoaooo Nh y L
Dnee, - - y Is thas - 1sue sseisey - -
y Asninent GsA 81 ladis1sl $780,
lpriA& Repair /
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

The ship Caroline Tucker, just arrived at
New York, was overtaken on the 2lst ult,
by tremendous squat, during which the
main mast was struck by meteor, which
exploded like shower Of rockets, tore the
sheet-lead from the mastrcoat, Frightened
the copper nails, but did not start them, and
benumbed several of the crew.
/ Surely some people must know them
selves, as they never think about anything
else.
Why are gloves generally unreasonable 2
Because they are kept on hand
We often hear of widow mending her
condition by re pairing
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23
Steam Boiler Manufacf0rv

WYE are nov prepaFed 40 build High Pressure, Lo-
wv connective and Portable Boilers, also Oil and SOAP
Tanks, Smoke Pipe and Breeding, and everything else
In our line at st. Louis p ices and the
TO parties wanting Engines We will furnish the ma
chinery complete. 84
Repairing done on short notice and good terms.
Shop near :. ID. Rand's Pork House, Burlington, Iowa.
oct14-d3mw6m J. NJ WILSON CO.
Oskaloosa Herald, Otfumwa Courier, and Dcs Moines
Ctsen, copy 20 amount Of % and charge this once.
Ok HHDS n. O. Sugar. fair prime, In store and fos
AeJ sale By (apr ~ l. N. ROGERS Z co. N
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23
Estray.


Estray.
TAKEN UP ~ Nicholas Callahan, OF westfofk
1 Tp:, Ringgold County, Iowa, three Oxen. One 3
years old lne back, bFindie white spot In forehead
some white on belly. swAllow fork in right ear; one
years old, deep red, ball face, white belly, two small
years old pale red on right ear, white belly long
slim hcrns, white spot IN the face Appraised 70 -
.orth elOc ~ Gabriel Huffman, Noah Addington and
Of December, 1851. j. @. HAaANS
JanswSms County Judge.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

The Massachusetts Legislature appointed :
hearing 70 some fe1nale petitioners for 'Wo-
mans Rights" The rights claimed ars,
that women should be allowed, lot, to choose
their own ayocation, ID, NOT to BE- taxed
without representation Sd, TO sit on juries,
and 4th, 20 hold Office.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

.E5l.2.ss 7l5. 52@
a.
nN& j. 4. n S.ssssss:ss Ss,1fS
A&sN-.- . ~. 4.als. 60 90 ~
49, - -
- ss5 X g. ~
y ~ ~ - ~ v IssE '8s ~ /
" T. sxs ~ va - j.. Z. - -
I'M T. 4~ls5' IT, 4a252l r. s9.3L 4'..4Ass
W. ..7t s5sSs< ~ r, ~ 5is1a&
U - - - &,yss l. 81 - ~ Is.
oleeas c. - 49, ss 49, - -
- 1 M g s1S. .sss. 49, HSkker lea
8 ~ ~ 80 - - - - - Sh~f1
~ 49,
VTTR0as1RaaAl.1f fA4sn1e 4eaec1S ~
WI N4Qz& &41 11QAA8l, ~ FA1.lAAN
~ E&EN1&AD AN1zkyl - - u ss as8 5
d ~ 5eptE1Dgef 1sAn1de -. al
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

ABBOTT & KINGHAW,
MANUFACTURERS or

MANUFACTURERS or
SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS,
DEALERS IN
UMBER, LATX. SHIN1LkE, 10.
Factory, Yard and Office, 800 Clark es~eet between
Taylor and Twelfth Streets near B. l. Aad NJ Q. R.R.
Freight Depots, CHICAGO.
CHAs H., ABBOTT. DRNyAAIa .. KIN0MAu.
List Of Pricesfurnished D. alers on application.
apr S-w1v.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23
MARRIED, NOT MArED.-A Philadelphia

MARRIED, NOT MArED.-A Philadelphia
letter says:
Another husband has been in the courts
in search Of his wife and went away with
ont her. Like . similar case in New York,
i was runaway match, . Mr. George S.
Fox having married Miss Lizzie clandes-
timely, and, as it seems, after the ceremony,
very foolishly permitted her to 60 back 10
her mother, from whom she concealed the
fact In the meantime, the young lady re-
Pented her hasty step, and when her fond
husband came to claim her, she utterly de-
MED that she was married to him. Mr.. Fox
supposing that she was under the intimida-
ton Of her mother, sued out writ Of
habeas corpus, whenathe young lady, on her
examination, admitted that the marriage had
taken place, but declared she wanted
nothing to do with her husband, and would
not go with him. She consequently went
home with her mother, and Fox found him
self married but without A wife
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

Terms-For unlimited course In Double Entry,
Mercantile Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commercial
Computations, Commercial Correspondence, &C., &c.,
$500.
The Of Instruction 10 the most comprehensive
taught, and 20 completely reduced to practice 70
meet every possible contingency In business.
Perlma nshtp-Taught In the latest and most
approved principles
C0mmeR ciat Law E.eceufes-Will bsgiven
BY Mr. @. Ben Darwin Of the ablest members Of the
Burlington Bar on subjects necessary for
man TO be acquainted with.
An Elegant DiplOnla-Under the seal Of tn
State College Of TO all graduates
Send FOR Circular BY mail. Ifeb 18-wyA
NEW SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FAC
IN TORY, Mt. Pleasant Street, opposite the OM
Plank Road Depot, adjoining the Oil Mill, Burlington
ows. Ailcommon work constantly on hand, and or.
ers, bylmail or otherwise, pr omptly attended to
nov. 2S.w URIAH Lopez.
Estray.
TAKEN Up BY John Gard, living In Platte 1p Ring.
gold county, Iowa, on Il 14th Of December, 1857
one Steer, principally red, with white specks on
both Sides also white specks both hips with
crop on Of the right and about four years old
Appraised At 127 ,50by r ttan and J. W. Oshel On
the order Of J. w. Gard, J.. r.
r. 9RY, County Clerk.
jan3SwSms
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

THEODORE u. WEBER 4 CO.,
WHOLESALE D8ALEn0 n
ktOOe0, Shoes, Leather and EAMdimGos
Grimes Block, Main Street,
BtRLZNGTOM, IOWA,
rIAVE always hand large and welleelected stock
II Of the above Goods, which thsy are prepared 10
sell q the lowest market rates. fapr16-wv.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

The following 10 > literal copy Of the list
ofquestions proposed for discussion in ! de-
batting club ont West:
'sSubjscks Of Diakasion.
Is Dancin morale ruugf
IL the roedin Of ictishus wuRks commend
bler
Isit necessary that femails should ressave
: thurray ed0cashun7
Ort femails 70 talk parts in pcllytixY'
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-03-23

BURLINGTON, iowa.
Sole Agents for sF
M0mmysH Patent Ad Unstable Reaper 4
Mower.
1--we HUNDRED Agents waneed...
- $50 . Month OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES full
particulars enclose postage stamp and sddress
decl6-wtf 4. COYLE CO.,
Nj. pleaannt. Iowa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-06-09
10 BE DRAWN
EACH SATURDAY IN JUNE!
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
5,4s5 Prizes amounting gto................. S32O,Oo
aWhole Tickets $40; Halves $5 Quarters $3.50.

s4s5 Prizes amnnuin gto................. $500 900
nwhole Tickets $40; Halves IS; Quarters $3.50.
PLAY 0F THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers frr O to 500 corresponding with those
Numbers on the II te printed separate slips Of paper,
are enccled with mall tin tubes and placed in one wheel
The first 457 prt similarly printed aud enclrcled, are
The wheels are tsen revoved, and number Is drawn
from the wheel OF Iumhert anil at the same time prize
drawn from se %Ss e ~ hs nmDSi sag s
tered by the om dishonest The prize being placed against
the number dsawu Th, operation isrepeoted until a the
prizes are drawn It.
the Two succeeding Numbers those drawing The first
Prizes viii be ented to The 2s Approximation Prizes For
those Tickets .sred il 2+s I1s49 ls5l, 1l2ss will
each be entsl,d q $400 II Ticket No. $50 draws the
$4,000 Prize iho,n Ticket, numbered t4S ss bsl VIII
cuch be entitled 1910 and according TO The ABOVE
schenlr
The 5o l.:ize Of $2n will be determined by the last
airr nfhe M .ch draws the *70D For example, mthe
No drawing The H prizr ends with No. !. then all the
Tickets w,er. th aumbrr ends in will be entitled to $2o
If Tie Nulnhxe is With Numbr2, then all the Tickets
where the Numb ends in will be entitled TO $2O and 10
CERrIFnATEs OF PACKAGES will be suld q. the
following RACES, '-hich is the risk:
Certificate OF Pa :kaee Of ten Halt Tickets.
Certificate OF Pa kage of ten Quarter Tickets 20
Certificate Of Ps xage Of Ten Eighth Tickets.
In orls ring Tickets or Certi1icntes,
Enclose the m Aey address for the Tickets ordered
on receipt Of wL'oh they will be forwarded by ars mail
Purchasers tan Lave Tickets ending In any figure they may
designate.
ry- The Lis Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
sent to purchase. Immediately afler the drawing.
tRPurchase will pleate write their signatures plain,
and give their P.st Office, County and State
Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable in
full without deduo!io
All prizes Of 1000 and under paid Immediately aer
the drawinc-o .er prizes at the usual time OF thirty days.
eaY- All comm inicatons strictly confidential.
lW Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
8, SWAN IL CO, Augusta, Ga
~ ls ofue numbers tlat drawn from the wheel
with the amount ), the prize that each one entitled TO-
ners-New Orl Ians Delta Mobile Register, Charleston
Standard Ma. rile Gazette, Atlanta lnteigenccr New
York Weekly Day Book, Augusta tGa) Cnnstutlnnalis
Richmond Dispa,ch New York Dispatch Puuldlng (Mlssl
Clarion, Savannah Morning News, and Little Rock (irE)
True Democrat.
June 2 At II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-06-09

GRINDING FrED.-Experimental farmers have
long urged that Importance, and even necessity
Of chopping or grinding hay, as we'll as other
have had hearty laugh over the idea, and
called it "Book Farming"
Now the theory Of chopping and grinding
food is based on principle which lies at the
foundation of animal physiology. Rest is essen.
tial to the accumulation of muscle, as we'll as
fat. If we wish to increase an animal in flesh
or fat, we do not work him.
Now COW wants one.thirtieth Of her own
weight in hay . day, TO keep. her In good order
and We may thus calculate the amo1ut Of labo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-06-09

required to musticate the food, and fit it for the
stomach. The labor Of chopping or grinding
twenty-five pounds Of dry hay 4 day is no small
item. This excessive labor is performed 10y one
set ut muscles--the jaws but, by sympathy,
affects all the other muscles; causes the blood
TO circulate quicker, the breath faster, the con-
sumption of food greater; and still the growth
oe the animal is retarded.
Ii :. machine WAS invented to grind hay, the
ground article would approximate, in value, to
nuyround oats, in producing fat and mnscls.-
Choppi,lg hay and stalks is valuable just in pro-
portioon US it approximates to grinding, and re-
iieres the animal OF the labor of grinding it.
An animal fed on ground or minced food may
perform an amount of labor equal to grinding it
ft for Digestion and fat rs fast as another which
does not labor but grinds its own food.
WV Furmer's Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-06-09
A MEXICAN HOTEL,

THE Subscribers take this opportunity Of in
J. forming their friends and the public generally
that they have bought the above HOTEL, and
having it refi,,ed in the best possible style for
their reception. We hatter ourselves that every
necessary arrangement has been made to promote
the cumiort Of all who favor us with their company
Our ROOMS are airy and comfortably furnished; +;
SERVANTS attentive and obedient. And our
TABLE will be constantly supplied with the best
the season affords Our friends may therefore rest
satisfied that every exertion will be cherrully rem
dered to make their aoourn pleasant and agreeable
There will be in attendance GOOD OSTLER,
and Horses left in our charge will receive parcu-
lar attention.
EB Persons arriving at this House may feel as
cured that their baggage will be promptly sent,
free Of charge, to the Carolina or to either Of the
Georgia Drpots.
We solicit share of the patronage Of those visit.
ing our Town. G. G. CUNNINGHAM,
MARY 8. CUNNINGHAM,
Proprietors.
Hamburg, June !, 1857 1y 2l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-06-09
Fine Pianos, Books,
MUSIC, &C., &c.

MUSIC, &C., &c.
TIIE Subscriber after returning thanks TO their
l. friends in EDGEFIELD and adjoining Dis
tricts, for their liberal patronage during the last
ten years, would inform them that they still con-
tinue 10 keep on hand large assortment Of
PIANO FORTES
from the celebrated manufactures Of RAVEN BAi
CON & CO., HAZELTON, BROS, and A. II.
GALE & CO., New York. t,r whom thoy are sole
Agents These Instruments having already won
such far famed celebrity it is ony necessary for US
to repeat that for strength, durability and finish,
together with power, depth, speetness and soft-
ness of tone, they challenge competition. Persons
wanting superior
PLANO FORTE,
would do much better to call and select from large
assortment, than by dealing with Pedars and Agents
OF inferior makers, where they have no CHOICE and
have often to pay higher prices for inferior nstru
ments, than fine Ones Of superior makers can be
bought for. Every PIANO FORTE sold by US is
warranted in every respect, 20 the purchaser runs
no risk whatever. Persons ordering from distance
from us can depend upon getting GOOD AR
TICLE, as we make it point to keep goods Of the
best quality and such as We can recommend and
warrant in every respect
lHc'E stoch VI 10 tey
are constantly receiving al new pieces as they are
published. GUITAR and VIOLIN STRINGS Of
the best quality always on hand.
They would also call attention to their large
Stock Of
School and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery
Blank Books,
nd other articlss-ALSO-
Always on hand the largest assortment in the State
of GUITARS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS,
FLUTES, FLAGE0LETS, VIOLIN BOWS, &c +,
and every article of Musical Merchandise.
Carhart's and Needhams and Princes celebrated
MELODE0NS.
ACCORDEONS and VlOLINS repaired in the
best manner.
All of tho above articles cold at low prices for
Cash or City accepianccs by
GEO. A. OATES s. BROTHER.
Broad Street, AguSts Ga, between U. s., and
Globe Hotels.
April 1858 tf l3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-06-09

Sort WArFLEs.-Three pints Of milk, two
pounds of -four, eight eggs, one pound of butter
some yeast to rise; when light, bake in waffle
irons CREASED with butter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-06-09

A wise man will spread neither his manure
or his labor over more ground than will enable
him to attain maximum result.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-06-09

CEMENT For .PAPER.-The water in which
rice has been boiled makes good cement TO
pasting paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-06-09

To MAKE HENS LAY.-If teaspoonfull Of
cayenne pepper is given to dozen hens with
their food every day, winter and summer, the
quantity of eggs they will produce will be nearly
doubled. So saws Dr. Hall.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-06-09

NOTICE is hereby given .hst application will
~ be made at the next Session of the Legisla.
,ure, for Charter for Road to run from the
Lutheran Church, on Edisto., to intersect the Co
lumbla Road at or near Col John Huiet's, two and
o half miles from EdgefeA Village.
M,t Sm 16
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-06-09
FRESH GROCERIES, &c.
WYNN. e. LEGG has just received another
w large and varied assortment Of
Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco, Segars.

Which he is selling rapidly at prices considerably
reduced. Ills present Stock consists in part of
Two Thousand Lbs BACON, q choice article;
SUGARS Of different kinds and cheap;
Fine assortment of COFFEE;
Choice SYRUPS and MOLASSES;
Pine Apple and English Dairy CHEESE;
No MACKEREL in Bbls., excellent;
No and do in Kits;
Fresh Salmon. Lobsters, &C., in Cans;
Tun.a,to and Walnut kkTCHUP;
Worcestershire and Pepper SAUCR;
PICKLES Of all kinds;
A fine assortment Of Fresh CANDIES;
ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES, &c;
Branded FRUITS in variety;
CURRANTS, CITRON, RAlSlNs. FIGS, &c.;
Almonds, Pican and English Walnuts;
PORTER and ALE, splendid article;
Champagne WINE and CIDER,
Sherry and Madeira WINES;
Fine WINES and BRANDlES;
WlilSKEY and other Liquors in abundance
LEMON SYRUP, I'm extra article, &C., sc.
May a5 If 90