davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

nA- The young lady wAoswas buried
in grief is now alive and doing well--I
1t was only case of premature inter-
ment. IL -
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18
aay Just as the stern features o

sS Just as the stern features of
manhood soften. into slumb Der; just. as
the soldier upon the stained and tram :
pied field saw his wife and children
coming like angels in his dream, and
was father and lover again, SO does the
turbulent spirit grow calm in dying,
'''the wicked cease from troubling, and
the weary are at rest"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

=, b8- Some who are toopoor to take a
newspaper, are rich enough to chew to-
hacco and drink whiskey.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

b9- An eminent spirit merchant in
that he has still small quantity of the
whiskey on hand which was drunk by
George VI, when in Dublin. s.5 @.''
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

, pay- rhe strongest kind of hipt-TlA.
young lady asking gentleman TO see II
one of her rim gs would fit his little finE'
Ger an; 5Jc-1 t-9..s d8iT1 .e-isca 3Tcsi
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

pA- An interesting publication
publishing the bans Of marriage.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

Dg Alunatic once in formed his physi.
clans, who were classifying cases of in
sanity, that he had lost his wits. by
watching politician whose course was
soa crooked that it turned his brain.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

"a New York Paper, speaking of stho,
steamer Leyiathan,s exclaims, "what if,
she were to go to the bottom Of, the
ocean p No doubt she and all on
board of her would be in a great pickle:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

na A young lady of New Orleans,
who recently performed remarkable
feat in rowing, has been presented with
a beautiful yawl. A Asmdch would have
been more appropriate, busz bae ,yslo,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

, pa- A Yankee has invented plague
which kills off all who don't pay the
printer. 1t has played sad havoc in
New England. IT,,
We hope it will not visit this country
Just yet, as we have large number Of.
delinquent subscribers from whom we %
expect payment soon.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

ffatber says our company the Blues made
the finest show of any on parade, to-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

+ neas With four metallic qualifications, ,2ona
a man, may be prettyhsure of worldly ooi
they are gold in9 his peeket,-v Z
silver in his tongue, brass eip pshis, his, face, !,
az NE ti : sis=eF 10 yRv sdi
sqpea- A1high rent-a heleiuthe erewn3 fc
1 of your chapeau.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-11-18

ska- Next Thursdf y is Thanksgivin;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
,fjfaru1frs' ' Column.
ORDER Upon TIE FARM.

1t has been very correctly said that order or
method is the secret Of success OF many wealthy
men of the mercantile class. The above being
true, the rule is applicable to the farming classes
What we mean by order is, ga place for every
thing and everything in its place." By every
thing, we mean all that a farmer uses in his
business. A farmer should see that every rail
and board about his premises is in its proper
place; that his fences are in condition to pre-
vent the entrance or exit of his own or other
peoples cattle without his consent. Every one
who neglects this neglects his peace OF mind as
we'll as subjects himself to losses that must be
repaired by means that could have been other
wise profitably employed. have known the
cultivators of the soil to succeed we'll in matur-
ing crops, but by neglecting TO keep their fences
in order, lose the most valuable part OF their
labors But am glad to state that such cases
are not frequent in these times. In the next
place the farmer should not allow his cattle that
are used in the farm work to be scattered In
Discriminatory over his fields, as much time is
lost in getting them to their places, and, as
{" time is money! it should be economical as
much as possible. He should be careful to have
his harness all in working order, his working
cattle near his harness house; then but few
minutes are required for his days plowing and
hauling. His implements of every description,
should be kept near his dwelling, that no time
be lost in repairing those that are out of order.
Many.perSons will say that they cannot lind
time to do all these things. Stop, dear reader,
I know YOU can, because Whenever you see
rail missing from your fence, so and put 1T back
Immediately, for then is the time. In case the
rail should be destroyed, appropriate the tlrst
idle one you come 10. If you should have no
idle one, lose no t;:c in procuring one, Tor II
YOU do not, nine chances in ten you lose more
by neglect than if yua stop the plow long
enough to make them. Whenever you are done
using plow hoe. rake, hay-i,.rk, thresher, reap
er or anything else, take it Immediately to the
barn-make this an invariable rule, and let all
your men know it. The result will be that
when anything is wanted, the person sent for it
will know where to find it. lwould have every
farmer have some Of the most necessary tools
used in making and repairing his implements OF
husbandry, for know every one who is able to
own farm, is able to have such things. The
rainy season, in which much could be done in
the way of making and repairing is always lost
to farmers, because they have not the imple-
ments OF manufacture. During such times ne
might put all lis utensils in excellent working
order, whereas, if it was neglected until fair
weather, he has scarcely had it done before
another rainy season overtakes him. Thus all
fair weather, in which he might have plowed,
passes in repairing. To conclude: Farmers,
preserve order in everything, and peace, pros
pcrity, and health will accompany you through
lifc.-Ohio Valley Esrmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
J,4S5 Prizes anot ilng TO-. So%Osoot
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters $3.50.
PLAY DE TILE LOTTERY.

The Numbers frt to 50 OOG corresponding with lhse
Numbers on she ii printed separate slips of paper,
arr encirced with anal tin tubes and placed III ono wheel
The first 45i rt similarly printed AMI rcrcled, are
placed in ano:her Wheel
The whccIu are ;Acn rcvolved and number is drawn
from the whsO Of umlers, and at The same lne prze Is
drawn from ,ne Os er wheel The number and prize drawn
u IRE 0pcred exhibited D the audience, aid regis.
tered by the Coisoners the prize being placed against
the number arawu This operation srepeaed until I'LL the
prizes are draHn' IT,
Approximation Prizes.--The two preceding and
the Two succeeding Numbers TO those drawing the first
Prizes will bn en led to the % Approximation Prizes For
those Tickets au.hprcd 11e4s, 1929 125 s52, will
each be e,,urd % 400. If Ticket No. 35l draws the
s25UO Prize. ihoso Tickets numbered DIS os DOL ao2 will
euch be entitled $780, and 30 on according ~ the abors
scheme.
figure ofthe No witch draws The $4,000 For example it
No drawing The 1000 prize ends with NO J. then all the
1ickus wheie III, aumbcr ends in will be entitled 10 $20
If the Number ia with Number then all the Tickets
where the NamDe' ands IN VIII DC enu'ieo 10 s.V una 80
on ucERTIF1cAThs y OF PACKAGES will be sold at the
Certificate Of Pa kuge Of ten Whole Tickets. $50
Certificate Of Pa ;kagee Of ten IlM Tickets
Certificate OF Ps -kage of ten Quarter II Tickets.
Certificate OF Pa kage Of ten Eighth Tickets.
In Orde ring Tickets OF Certificates,
Enclose the m aey address for tia Tickets ordered
on receipt Of Wish they will be forwarded by frs mall
Purchasers Lave Tickets ending in any figure they may
s@T The Ii. If Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
se.t to purchase. Immediately after tue drawing.
D-purchase will please write their signatures plain,
and give lli1ir 81 ONCE, County aud State.
Remember Tint every Prize is drawn und payable in
full without deduction.
@-A Jfizel Of 900 and under, paid Immediately ser
The drawnr-oter prizes The usual lime Of thirty days.
~" All comm 4nca!ions strictly confidential.
20 Address orders for Tickets Or Cerlifca'e'to
=. SWAN ~ CO. Augusta. Ga
~ list Of numbers that are drawn from the wheel,
with the amount j, the prize that each one entitled 10,
will be publshe aer every drawing In the following pa
Standard Nasl fo Gazette Atlanta Intelligencer New
York Weekly Day Book Augusta tGa) Constutionalist,
Richmond Dispatch New York Dispatch, Pauding (AfiSs
Clarion, and Savannah Morning News
Feb "a At
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
Boot and Shoe ManufacturV !

THE Subscriber respectfully informs the cit.
1 izcns of Edgefeld and particular his old
friends and patrons that he is still at his old stand
next the Advertiser Office, with good stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Embracing fine variety of Gents and Ladies'
Walking SHOES, Fine Pump Solcd, Wclted and
Waterproof BOOTS which he will Sell Low FOR
CASH. He is also prepared to make to order the
finest article Of Boots, Shoes and Caters that has
been offered for sale in this market
N. McEV0Y, Agent
- n. B. An apprentice wanted to learn the
Boot and Shoe trade.
Mars ly 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
CARPETINGS !, ,CARPETINGS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT THE
NEW CARPET STORE,
234 King ST. Charleston, S. C.
THE Subscriber invites the attention Of buyc
tn the rich1 81 and mnst elrctant stock of


THE Subscriber invites the attention of buyers
l. TO the richest and most elegant stock of
CARPETINGS
Ever exhibited in this City (of DIRECT lMPOR-
TATiON, per ships Mackinaw, Amelia, L. Golden
and others, from Liverpool TO this port) comprising
a full and complete assortment Of:
Medallion Velvet CARPETS, in single and dou-
bic widths;
Royal Velvet Pile new patterns;
Tapestry Brussels, choice patterns and brilliant
colors;
English Wire Brussels, choice patterns and coors:
English and American Imperial Three-Ply new
styles;
Scotch, English and American Ingrains, new
patterns;
Venetion CARPETS, all widths;
English Wool Dutch, Hemp Dutch and Cotton
Ingrains; -;
81, 1874 and 1874 Woolen DRUGGETS;
American Felt DRUGGETS, beautiful goods;
Green BAIZE, Table Oil CLOTHS;
Linen aud Woolen CRUMB CLOTHS, all sizes;
Velvet, Administer, Tufted and Brussels, Rugs,
Stair Rods, Door Mats, &C.;
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, in all widths, thoroughly
seasoned, and warranted in every respect, cut to
fit rooms, entries, stair ways, &C., &c.
Cocoa and Canton MATTINGS, in all widths.
~ Especial attention is also requested TO his
large and varied stock Of
LINEN GOODS,
NAMELY:
SHIRTINGS, FRONTING,
PILLOW-CASE, TABLE AND BED LINENS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
DOILEYS, DIAPERS,
HUCKABACK, &C.,
C0L0RED TABLE COVERINGS,
| AND FRUIT DOILEYS,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
| A full assortment,
WINDOW SHADES, &C., &c.
pBuyers by the piece or package, dealt with
on the most liberal terms
sB The Carpet Upholstery attended TO as usual:
by the most thorough and experienced Artists, and
every item in that line warranted give satisfaction
P. S.-All orders from the Country responded
to promptly, and receive my personal supervision.
JAMES G.. BAILEY,
Importer and Dealer in Carpets,
NEW CARPET STORE
Charleston, Nov 9 If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
10 THE PUBLIC,

TNHE Undersigned having sold the American
Hotel to G. c. CUNNINGHAM e. CO.
take this occasion to return our thanks to the pub
lie generally for the liberal patronage bestowed
upon us. and would solicit the same for its present
Proprie,ors Respectfully.
O. II. l.. SCOTT & co.
Hamburg, May 80, 1851.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
THE GRAPE.

GRATING TIE GEArE.-Grafting the grape
can be performed without difficulty. First, cut
the graft before any preparation tDr growth has
commenced, and keep them in an ice house, or
other cool place, until the leaves of the stocks
have begun to expand. Before this time the
stock will bleed " bleed, and prevent so certain
success afterwards. As soon as the leaves begin
to open, the bleeding ceases. The gratis are in
serted precisely as in fruit trees, and should be
done as low down or near the root as practical
BILE. Grating clay or wax is then applied, and
the work is done.
New GRATING WAy.-Take two ounces Of
common rosin, melt it slow over fire. being
careful not to heat so much as to make it throw
off its spirits of turpertine. When it becomes
clear as syrup, add little less than one ounce
of alcohol, and mix well and put III bottle at
once, and cork tight. Alcohol is to be added
sufficient to make the mixture LIQUID and keep
it SO, and when applied to trees it hardens at
once, and forms an air-tight covering.
A VALUABLE GRArE.-Mr. j. n. Shepherd
writes to the Country Gentleman that he has
valuable grape which ripens from tie first to
the fifteenth of September, punches medium
size, being medium size, round, black, very
sweet, juicy and thin skin, without pulp. 1t is
hardy, and will bear good crops in amy soil, with
little or no attention. Two years ago, when the
mercury stood for several days 250 to 3O' below
Zero and the Isabella and Catawba were killed
to the ground, some of them even below the
ground, this grape remained untouched, green
and sound, and bore full crops the next season.
Mr.. Shepherd has made fine wine from the
grape, and offers to distribute tine cuttings to
such as will cultivate it, and in turn distribute
it for general lol ticutural good. The grape
was originated by a German in Marion, Ohio,
and is called the Black German" 1t is q good
table grape.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
DIRECT IMPORTATION,

WE are the only Southern Agents for John
w Whitcside g. Co.'S celebrated UNDRESSED
IRISH LINENS. We would call the attention of
Merchants and House Keepers who are in want
of a PURE Undrcssed Irish Linen, to the above
brand, which we will sell by the yard, piece, or
casc at very low rates.
DICKEY g. PHIBBS.
Augusta, Ga, Mars If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
G0LU M B USI

rE>HE Imported Spanish Jack COLUMBUS will
: i stand the Spring Season of 1853 at Edgefied
C. H., and will serve limited number of Mares
at Ten Dollars the season, payable when the marc
is served (in cash or due note.) Mares bred to
this Jack not proving in foal can be sent back tho
next year free of charge. s. F. GO0DE.
Mar 10 If 9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
THE EXCHANGE
(NEXT DOOR TO B. C. BRYAN'S sT0RE,)
BY e. Il. DAVIS, AGENT.


(NEXT DOOR TO B. C. BRYAN's sT0RE)
BY e. Il. DAVIS, AGENT.
THE Public are respectfully informed that the
i EXCHANGE is now opened for the accom-
modaton of all lovers of good eating, and that
few persons can obtain regular board at THIS
House Fresh Shad, Oysters, Game, Hams and
Eggs, Coffee, &c., furnished at short notice.
-AlIS O.
On the first floor of this House. the Subscriber has
Just opened LARGE AND FULL
ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES,
which he proposes to sell at low figures for CASH.
His stock consists of good variety of
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, MOIasses, Syrup
CHEESE, BUTTER, LARD,
Superiine Wheat and Buckwhcat FLOUR
Irish POTATOES, ONIONS;
MACKEREL, in Kits, half barrels and bbls
Sardines, Lobstcrs, Salmon, Cod Fish;
Dried Beef, Smoked Tongues;
PICKLES, Preserved and Branded FRUITS;
SPICES of all kinds Ketchups; Maccaroni
Crackers, Boston and Soda Biscuits;
Candies and Confectionery,
ORANGES, LEMONS, PINE APPLES;
Apples, Figs, Raisins Currants, Citron;
NUTS of every description
Candles, Starch, Soap, Yeast Powders;
Tubs, Buckets and Pals, &C., &c.
Together with a splendid and full variety of
Fine Brandies, Wines, Whiskey, Gin
RUIN, Cider, Porter, Ale, DC.
Also e fine supply of
TOBACCO, SEGARS AND SNUFF.
AIS TO-
In connection with the EXCHANGE, (in the
rear on the first foor,) the subscriber has vel
furnished DAR HS@@S1s provided
with good LIQUORS, SEGARS, &c.
- The Subscriber solicts liberal share O
the trade, and promises 10 render satisfaction untt
all who may he pleased TO patronise the Exchange
n. T. DAVIS, Agent.
Edcefeld Feb 10 tt B
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
AME ERICAN HOTEL,
HAMBURG, S. {

HAMBURG, 5. e.
TINE Subscribers take this opportunity of in
l. forming their friends and the public generally
tat they have bought the above HOTEL, and
are having it reittci in The best possible style for
their reception. We ha,er ourselves that every
necessary arrangement has been made to promote
the comfort of all who favor us with their company.
Our ROOMS are airy and comfortably furnished /;
SERVANTS attentive and obedent. And our
TABLE will be constantly supplied with the best
the season affords. Our friends may therefore rest
satisfied that every exrrtion will be cheerfuIy rem
dered to make their sojourn pleasant and agreeable.
There will be in attendance GOOD OSTLER,
and Horses left in our charge will receive particu-
lar attention.
Persons arriving at this House may feel as
sured that their baggage will be promptly sent,
free of charge. TO the Carolina or to either of the
Georgia Depots.
We solicit share Of the patronage Of those visit
ing our Town. G. C. CUNNINGHAM.
MARY S. CUNNING NGHAM,
Proprietors
Hamburg June !, 1851 " II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24

MOTHS IN THE CAnrEr-A lady i'll Brooklyn
says:
"Please tell me and other readers of Tie Tri-
bune, how, ifthere is any way, to prevent moths
destroying carpets. One Of mine is getting dam
aged very much, especially near the edge, by the
wall, under the piano, and in spots where they
are not likely to be disturbed. Is there any way
to prevent this destruction without taking up the
carpets and having them beaten out, which is III
convenient 1T this season ~
Yes; very easy. Buy half a pound of gum
camphor, for twenty five cents, and that will save
all the carpets in Your house for year, by pla-
cling few little crumbs under the edges of the
carpets without moving them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
Negro Slave ApHEing,

Negro Slave APpEing,
Being an interesting pamphlet of about rs pages,
giving true and exact account of crime COM
milted in Edgefield District in 1919, and which
resulted in the conviction of the said Posey of
murder in the first degree, for which offence he
suffered the extreme penalty uf the law on Friday.
Feb. lst. 1850.
Persons desrous Of procuring this record Of past
days and dark scenes should call at once.
s5Y- For sale at this Office Price. Is cents per
copy. or two copies frr 25 cents Two copies sent
ty mail, to one address, for 25 cents.
April 90 tt l6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
STOVES, CRATES, RANGES
& c., &C.
S. S. JONES g. G. O.,

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.,
DEG AGAIN to call the attention Of their nu-
- merous customers and the public generally
to their extensive assortment #
STOVES, CRATES, RANGES,
and complete variety OF everything pertaining to
FIRST CLASS House Furnishing Store.
Stoves.
Our assortment in this departments is all that the
most !ast;liurs can desire. We have nearly every
style of COOK, OFFICE and PARLOR sT0VES
kept by any other house in the City, and many de-
sirable patterns that are to be found exclusively at
our establishment.
Gra eS.
Of these Goods we have some thirty different
patterns, all bought within the last sixty days and
from the latest designs. We think VIC hazard
nothing in saving that VIC can Offer MUCH
GREATER VARIETY in this line than all other
dealers in the city combined.
r II II s q =.
Having tested nearly all the different STYLES Of
Ranges extant, We have for two years past sold
Morris PATENT lNVlNClBLE RANGE exclu-
sively, believing them to be the very best article
offered We have sold some twenty Of these
Ranges in Augusta and vicinity, and they have
merer failed to give perfect satisfaction. We will
sell to any customer with full guarantee that
these Ranges arc perfect in their operation in
every Darticular
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24

NOTICE--All persons indebted to the Es
~ tate of the late H. NJ. Hcrlong are requested
to make payment Immediately to the Subscriber,
or his A gent James D. Herlong and those having
demands upon said Estate will present them to
either Of us properly attested.
HENRY c. HERL0NG, Ad'or.
Mar 4t*
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24

REMEDY FOR LEAKs.-A correspondent of the
Lynn News says" Some years ago / had a
leaking Livery northeast storm drove its
waters in. | made composition of four pounds
of rosn, one pint linseed OIL and one ounce red
lead, applied hot with a brush to the part where
the l. Joined the main house. 1t has never
leaked since. [ then recommended the com.
position to my neighbor, who had q Lutheran
window which leaked badly. He applied it and
the leak stopped. Imade my water cask tight
bv this composition, and have recommended it
for cbimneys, windows, &c, and it has always
proved a cure for leak"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24

Wheat, although considered by some as a ma
tive Of Sicily, originally came from the central
table-land of Thibet, where it yet exists as a
grass, with small, meay seeds. Rice was first
brought from South Africa, whence it was taken
to India and thence to Europe and America.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.

GusrA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, Ga.
Ladies' Departments.
,ss, LADIES' Fine Kid Morocco SLIPPERS; ];
H#A do do do do BUSKLNS;
w. do do Black CATERS, hccled !;
Ladies' Fine Colored do do;
do do Black and colored CATERS,
without heels;
Ladies' fine black and colurcd Creole Caters.
Misses Department.
Misses fine Kid and Morocco SLIPPERS;
do do do do BUSKINS;.
do do black and copd Lace CATERS;
do do do do Congress do.
do do do do Creole do.
Childrens' Department.
Childrcns' Llack and colured CATERS;
do do Go Button do
do Kid, Morocco and Patent Leather Boots !;
Kid, Morocco and Patent Leather Ankle Ties.
Also
large and well selected stock Of Gentenens'
Oxford Ties, Strap Shoes, Tie Caters, Congress
Caters and Pump-sule Boots.
Also, House servants Shoes. Of every description
N B.-Ladies and Misses Caters and Slippers
heelrd at the shortest notice.
~ Give us call.
Augusta, Dec IA ly AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
To the Planters,

TO the Planters.
TNHOS. II. LARUS, successor to E. l..
i Symmons, opposite the Augusta Hotel, AU-
GUSTA, GA, has this day received
SO Cases Mems Heavy BrOgans,
For Negro wear-and the Planters will find it to
their advantage to give me q call before buying
elsewhere, as all If The Gonds are made to my own
order to suit the trade, and can be warranted to be
what we represent them, and as cheap as any store
in the City.
Augusta, Dee IA ly AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24

1--WE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand at his
l. Furniture Rooms. opposite the Post Office, a
large assortment of this new style of METALLIC
BURIAL CASES, of beautiful form, and finished
in perfect resemblance of highly polished ROSE
WOOD. These CASES are now extensively used
and possess many valuable advantages over all
Collins now before tic public
Also
will also keep ready for delivery at moments
warning, a fine Stock Of WOOD COFFlNS, of my
own manufacture and OF all pzrs prices and quality.
JOHN NJ WITT.
Edgeficld, May'l3 If lS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-03-24
KAIsINs. PRUNES, &c.

TONST ANTLY on hand supply of RAISINS,
" PRUNES, FIGS, Citron, Currants. &c. Also,
NUTS of all kinds w. e. LEGG, Agt.
Mar II If 10