davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

WE have the best assortment Of Table Linens
w Napkins, Doyle's Towels and Toweling Goods
ever offered and at lower prices
apr24-1 W. A. & J. G. McCLEILAND
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Gr2ffenberg Medicines.

Gr&ffenberg Medicines.
T AM receiving fresh supply of the above pop
i uIar Medicines, and will furnish them Wholesale
and Retail at the Furniture Store of Messrs. PATTER
son 4 FREEMAN, where am for the present located.
have on hand the Grafeuberg Manual of Health
and the Health Almanac, for 1858.
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
je3-tf No. IA College street.
AUCTION SALE
OF FREE GOODS, this morning, at 10 O'Clock by
~ ie3-lt BENZ. F. SHIELDS.
IN. Fnr Rent.
VILE For further particulars, enquire HAIR
PER. on the premises ie3-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
ARRANGEMENT FOR THE SALE or srArs

ARRANGEMENT FOR THE SALE OF SEATS
The sale Of Seats for the Three Concerts will com
mence on Thursday morning at O'Clock precisely at
the Box ONCE OF the Theatre.
With every admission ticket will be given a check
bearing number corresponding to the one purchased
which must be retained IN order secure possession
OF the seat
THE GRAND PIANO
Used upon this occasion from the celebrated manu.
factory OF Chickering Son OF Boston and expressly
made Tor Mr. fhaiberg. ana imported this city for
these concerts and may be the Music store of
Mr.. Mcclure, Union street.
Doors open at y; commence at O'Clock
may25-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Parasols and Sun Shades.

A BEAUTIFUL lot of Parasols, Sun Shades, and
n Ladies Sun Umbrellas, just received and for
sale by
apr24-f W. A j. G. McCLE1LAND
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Table Linens. &c.

WE keep the best make of Irish Linens, cheaper
w than they can be bought at any other house
apr24-tf W. A. & j. G. McCLELLAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Drp 0oces Clothing.
Elegant Lace Nantes.
Irish Linens.

WE are opening this morning, beautiful assort-
wv ment OF French and Choutiily Lace Nantes.
apr24-f W. A 4 J. G. McCLEILAND-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

Thus forming the
GRATEST COMBINATION or ARTISTS
Ever offered here for Musical Entertainment
The programme will be carefully selected land each
evening an entire change will be made and will con-
sst OF the most celebrated compositions OF ThaIberv
Vieuxtemps, and also selections from the most pouu
lar Operas of the day Full particulars of the pieces
viii be found in the programme OF the day
THE PRICE or ADMISSION BEFS FIXED AT
Box and Parquette, 50 90
Second Circle, \ o0
(No charge extra for secured seats
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03

NJ most earnestly cali upon all indebted
w 10 us, either - note OF book account, % come
or~ard and pay up, must have all Of our ac-
oants closed We dsilke - put aay 81 friends
any extra costs but vii be compelled this
n0scs not aftendcd %.
apr7-u H&s A. Al G, NccL1IAND.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
Ties, Collars and Crayats.

I An no~ receiving large ana well selected -.
4 Of Collars. Ties, kc. Also, Hall Hose, just
essved By (nAys2) }. II. heGIiI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-03
for Sale 90 Rent.
FINE FARM FOR SALE!!
A VALUABLE
Country Residence
~ ND g ANN

TINE residence of II. P. BOSTTCK, A cAON
il situated on the Charlotte Turn LacSAS
pike. about one mile from the city ~
of Nashville, is offered for sale. .rtsf.;t111zz-
r,rcrnises ar,nhr he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
Music and the Drama.

CHEAP OPERA NIGH-Bellnis popular comic opera called
IL ltaiana in Alger Is 10 be given at cheap the
Academy OF Music this evening This will enable everybody
TO enjoy rich musical treat for comparatively ring
of money.
BROADWAY THEATRE less than Eve excellent bareback
riders perfor his house, VIZ Nine. Tour
nAre and Messrs Melville Eaton Stone Perry and Frank
in addition there three celebrated number OF
perior gymnasts, acrobais &c, and Van Amburgh's
mails.
BOwrRyThe paross Of the drama universally admit that
the Mighty offered NJ this establishment invariably
hoee Of other cheap theatre in the counrycon
sequenily the house salways full Tonighrs bill contains
jean Remy OBSTRUCTION OF the Bastle and the BLACK
Phantom
s-Mr and Mrs. f. L. Davenport TO personate
the hero and heroine to night in the comedy of The Honey
Moon." and will be supported by those popular artists
Messrs O. Fisher Mark smith, and the ninitabie Burton
The two gentlemen last named also play In Paul Pry"
WAiLAcKs-I Is almost unnecessary TO remark that Miss
Agnes Robertson and the various talented members of the
will again appear this enipg in Mr. Bourccsulps
new and exciting Jessie Brow the Relief Of
Lucknow" The whole closes with good farce.
LAURA KEEsr's The good old comedy OF the "IIer
Law be given tonight with very hue prominent
which the names OF Misses keene Wells and Howard
Jefferson Burnett, Wheatleigh and soddart Miss
Polly Marshall will afterwards perform In the farce called
Captain Charlotte"
AMERICAN NrsEuN-The favoyite comedenne Mrs. Chas
Howard will Il IL afternoon represent Ernestine In the
eai drains called '1he somnamoust" At night little Cor
ella How ard l. perform In the 'Ssre Letter" and "Old
Young" The Aquaria and other curioses may
all hours.
MIssTRusY-The programmes for to might contain
fresh and burlesques together with
many old favores Geo Chrisiy and Geo Holland
plsy in Veto ut Christy Wood and the entire troupe
at Bryapts In Dams Bream Of Chivary."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

THE NIGGERs HAVE RIz-The st. Louis Ne,rs has
letter Fay etteve Ark about the reported negro
nsurrecton. The facts are:-There wasa Christmas froc
among the negroes Of Oxford and Of White river body Of
them passing the house of old lady made impuGen
response to her question to where they going
She 10 her nearest neishbor and said that the mig
gers had "riz" night, but he with his wife
and children fed to swamp and there remained until
bis friends found him. The alarm spread and company
o. brave volunteers raised to quel the instruction
The seat Of discovered but there only
white folks hiding in swamps In drunken spree, which
ended the war valiant young wounded another
by the accidental discharge of his pistol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH g 1858.

iess The made the amount due contractor
But D. smoubt riehtfary and legally due him, a.
difference sesnsi ppp-riy OF. xs2 %
For which be found the
OF the and IL like the preceding similar
cases, An spPsreni s'.,., 70 'ss eonuAc'or'
Biidng ia Fly hrS from Ninth 10 Huison
yper Farley the contractor bert
Dodge surveyor The assessment list IN De
But the amount rirhnully and legally due him as
per contract, wss z 30 y
difference 70 prop. ry Of SAOis 45
which large founded furnished by
returns and vouchers the and entirely upon
the show for what large
was laid upon the property owners.
Besides the foregoing there others IN which
allowances and gratrcs IN amounts than
which, however, the same doubtful iessy oles
them par culayy Section ~ OF the late charter which
during the period In which these ALLOW
made to the contractors by the Street Commission
reads rs follows
with the corporation, for
account in its enploy ment shall be allowed"
therefore perfectly clear that dollar
going allowances illegal tax upon the properly
By the Corporation But these allowances. they
upon show OF lain the part of the conr
10 be pronounced illegal in what light must the addition
Vi grauies The contractors be viewed allowed they
without the shadow Of claim justify them. Most
urely something than egaly attaches TO them But
bow all these illegal and fraudulent allowances could be
and particularly admitted liquidated the
tomprollers Department passes comprehension and
justly doubt Of the utility and integrity the present
system OF making and auditing accounts In which the city
Is concerned in that department
D. ID. CONOgER Street Commissioner.
Tha Roard adjourned IN Thurndav nexf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
ALpERMANIC COMMITTEE MEETING.

ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE MEETING.
sTEAM ON ELEVENTH AVENUE BELOW FIFTY-HINTH
STREET.-THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY
OPPOSED BY THE PROPERTY HOLDERS.
The Committee Railroads Of the Board Of Aldermen
met observation-disclosures Gregory in the Chair.
G. H. SrRyK1R appeared to represent, and behalf Of,
several property owners in Eleventh avenue and the
streets adjacent to it, He said that he did not any
reason for going the arguments that have 30 often
before been adduced prove that the Hudson River Rail-
road Company have right to their Eleventh
avenue when locomotive is attached to them, at the
they do. Arguments and facts he said taken
by the committee in the form OF testimony, ami are
yet to be found the files OF the Clerk,
showing that number OF lives have been
ost by the running OF the steam that property
the has not advanced value the other
nues; that lar numbers of houses and adjoining the
vacant, because people will not live in them
and the RISK OF having their children killed and that
the noise and smoke of the locomotives productive Of
much Inconvenience and detrimental TO the health Of those
r the immediate neghborhood.
No appeared behalf Of the railroad company,
and the chairman OF the committee observed that ad
ournmen, would nox take place. and the testimony file
would be. impsrtialy reviewed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

TUGGED HARE
sD For dinner today-12 20
English hauuch OF mutton on Thursday
Barclay Perkins London porter on draueht
Fibers English bacon, Yarmouth bloaers Chedda cheese
for sale.
Ceiebra.ed Banbury cakes and Epping sausagea
Fifteen gallon family ale delivered for ~ So
A few dozen American bitter ale In plnts, left
RICHARDSON HAYTER 10 Water and "a Wall st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

rEoRGE WEST, LATE OF 10 WALL, STREET, WILL
NJ pleased 70 his friends and old patrons the
ole once, No South william give them slass Of
Rm. Younacr co. ale and . sand sioh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

GRAND MASS MEETING At TAMMANY HALIS-0N
VI Thursday Msrch the anniversary Of the Inauguration Of
democracy Of the city and county Of
New York and all who favor CT sustaining the national
patriotic upou the Kansas ques
ton are Tanmany Hall Thursday
evening March at eight O'Clock. BY order Of the Dcmora
tic Repub lean General Committee.
PETER B. SWEENEY. Chairman.
s so.s + b w vIsn.ssrD.r }secre,.rIe..
Committee OF Arengemenis-Mchl Burns, John =. Hone,
Joseph Harrison, John Shea, ohn Moore John Jourdan
wllss Small Daniel Linn Hiram Williamson, John Harri
Jackman, Charles Botce Peter MITCHELL Henry
Y. West Walter r. Jones' Michael HsIpin, hAnus Kelly,
Henry Matthew'S Joseph Cornell Dennis Ryer, Andre Ere
mont Alexander Ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
POLITICAL.

18th wARD-THE REGULARS OF THIS WARI
VIII meet this evening" Tuesday at Hermitage Hail. a
O'Clock precsey proceed from there Mozart Hall BY
order. THOS REILLY. Chairman.
R. Jonysos }secre.ar,c.
hicHA1L HAus, 'oe"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
RESTAURANTS.

A YT1rFE's STORE-wHEN NEAR yBLEECKER
"A street. and you feel disposed TO take little ale, wne
liquor seears &C. mutton chop beef steak Welsh
BIZ you cannot do better than drop In at The Store No
II Leroy place, Beecter street, between Mercer and
Greene streets II IL nice, cosy comfortable place, sdn
rably kept by Mr.. JAMES r. AfITFE and " confronted
return home 10 where you
.sv posittyely detained a The Store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

THE UNION NOW AND FOREVER
i GRAND DEMONSTRATION or THE DEMOCRACY.
ADMISSION OF KANSAS UNDER THE PROVISIONS
DEMOCRATS RAIIYi
In OF ths the call OF the Democratic Republican
General Committee Of New YORK the democracy request
ed 70 meet in meeting at Mozart Hall 6S3 broadway, OPP
poee Bond street.
on TUESDAY EVENING, March 2 a7hP.M,
For the Of responding TO- sustaining and endorsing
JAMES BUCHANAN,
As prom uigated In his Kansas Lecompton message
Ali who love the federal Union and the constitution
who despse sectional agitation and fsctious strife
spectfully invited 10 attend.
ward committees acting In operation with
this committee requested TO eet In their several wards
the of March and proceed DMoza Hall 10 join In the
fexrc strafLop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

d S0 REwARD-wTrL BE PAID FOR INFORMATION
'D,DU relative 10 John Browne, exforeman OF Engine
Company when last heard Of was on his way TO Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

40 NAIsTTRs, BREwrRs, AND DIsYsLERs. "a
Stewards patent wrought iron tile Tor ms. .ins sna
drying floors The subscrbers are nov 20 ~,
per cent in time and fuel and Scoring now In use
The tile can be packed for ,hpment 10 small compass anu
rated In The usual for flooring at short notice ~
ARNOLD co, sole owners OF me patehS ~ brVOme
strees second door west VI Broadway, MY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

The following distinguished gentlemen have been invited
Hon. u. 3. DICKINSON, Hon HORATfO SEYMOUR,
Hon. JAMES 8. GREEN, bon. GRAHAM N. FITCH,
Hon. CALEB CUSHING, Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS
Hon. r. NJ. r. HUNTER, Hon. LYMAN FIREMAN.,
Hon. AMAsA J. PARKER, Hon. JOAN COCHRANE,
Hon. JOHN KELLY, Hon. HIRAM wALBRrD0E
Hon. VIM. MAC1AY, Hon. HENRY W PHILLIPS
Hon. ELIJAH WARD, Hon. CHI. W. CANI9AN,
Hon. WIN. II. wiTTE TT. MEAaHER, EsaI
Hon. JOHN sLTDfLI,
And others
ConsIIrsg or sRptsGrsrNrs.
wuIfss WILSON, THorAs ysfrcH,
roHr u TAN, Isaac ROsrNRURGH,
BsrJasIs RAW, JoHs MCDONALD,
JAMS LArgpor, & ID. D1LLarE,
A. J. PIUsp, JONI II. McCUrr,
THosa STEPHENS, WILLIAM CovLryR,
EDWARD Lars. HUGH RyILr
q. y. ScuNRsrRuopr, RosERr EARL;
CHARLES MuLNR, JAMS CONNOLLY,
JANIS Rssp, JAMES HutsroS,
PSrrR MCkrTcHr, JAsEsC BURNHAM,
r. W. McMAHor, DA-IL WIrrsR.
WILLIAM COULTER Chairman
Arpprw j. Piuur, e..,...
ISAAC HosurrraGu, t'o~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

THOMAS JONES, ACCOUNTANT, Si BROADWAY
attends 10 the Investigation and adjustment OF conph
Gated accounts Published JONES Bookkeeping and Ac
counanship svo $50 Sent by mall on remittance
offs Thss the thorough course for self instruction
published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

THE FASHIONS.
street.-Mme. DEMORIss GOODAIL informs her
friends and the public that the spring and
styles for ladies' and apparel have just arrived in
opening Monday March Merchants viii please forward
their ordersto ensure prompt supply.
ENAsHIOND-fek CANALsrREaT OPPOSITE GREENE.
Nine DEM0RIsS 0OOEAIL. thanks her NUMEROUS
pledges herself that al the elegant and available
fashion can be bad only At her eslAblahment.
M sis GoLD No. CD CANAL STREET,
Invites the attention Of merchants and country milners
unusually large assortment of and elegant spring
bonnets, which she h prepared TO supply TO the
trade.
TIRE UNION BONNET FRAME MANUFACTURING
prices than any other esa5shmen Their variety q
&c &c. 43s Canal street. near varick N. Y.
THE LECTURE SEASON.
DRooKLYN LECTURE.-rBE LECTURE BY REM.
aied eight paintings displayed undera novel and pleasing
arrangement Of Light ngly and In succession viii Dc deli
day, March at ~ O'Clock. Tickets SO cents.
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, AT THE REQUEST OF
OF his friends will deliver an address entitled An
Evening Homeold Scenes and Faces of the Old Land"
be City Assembly sas Broadway "Wednesday
way; ITO Fulton Dunigans 81 broadway;
and at the rooms, which open att The lecture viii com
mcnce ats.
AR. OSBORN WILL REPEAT HIS LECTURE ON THE
Nl the Of ais ted
10 certain locations the stuyvesant Institute this evening,
Al O'Clock Admission, 70 cents copy OF the Field Notes
given.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

ITO FAMILIES AND HOUSEKEEPERS-DO YOU USE
soap'-A sres, saving Of moneyBy enclosing sir post,
stamps calling the drug Grand
Allen streets New York the undersigned will send recipe
tor making thirty five pounds Of good family soap with
easy printed directions for making same which will
good az what you pay from nc. to lsc pound for The
whole expense for making the will exceed three
cents pound, and be made by a child Sent free Of
postage TO part Of the United sates Address Arnold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

>-'-c,, ~ % ~ - - W. - - -
"A Sundays - In tbs Methodist Episcopal church,
eventeenh street. between First ard second
O'Clock p. M and will be continued one hour All persons
are earnestly and aHectonately invited TO attend These
meetings win be conducted In like with those estab
lshed In the other churches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
~ Company Ne Orleans Feb 49, 1858 Notice Is hereby
given company the 18th inst, sold their office
public auction the highest bidder for cash all the shares
subscribers the capital OF this company
which nstaments past due and unpaid and all
hereby notified that all su;h stock now null and
will recognized by this company By Ter
of the Board. GEO @. LAWRAsON, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

~1 WANTED, 1000 GOOD SECOND HAND HATS
Cl. for which good price will be paid in cash At the dol
lar hat store, $50 Canal street.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-11
THE FARMER and THE MERCHANT.

The independence of the farmer is too appa.
rent to require elaborate illustrations, and we
have frequently commented upon the pursuit Of
agriculture to the thousands Of young men who
crowd our cities, seeking employment in shops,
stGras, banks and warehouses, as clerks, sales
men, book ieepers, &c. We say, go till the
ground, and if you do not make hundred thou
sand dollars year, yon may Fest assured that
panic Or revulsion will not sweep away, in u
day. the crops Of your farm and what is more,
your life will be prolonged, and yon will be q
happier, because better man. The merchant
or manufacturer may be robbed Of the reward
Of his labor by change in the foreign OR domcs.
tic market, entirely beyond his control, and may
wind up year in which he has done everything
which intelligence and industry could do to in
sure success, not only without profit, hut with
an actual diminution Of capital. The strong
ar,n of mechanical industry may be cnfcebled
or paraI?2'4l Ly the prostraton Of those manu-
faciuring or commercial interests, to whose ex-
istence it so essentially contributes ind On which
it so essentially depends. But what has tha il-
duStrious farmer to fear? His capital is invested
in the solid ground. He draws on a fund which
has never wholly suspended or repudated his
SUCCESS depends on no earthly guarantee, but on
on the assurance Of the great beuilicent Being,
who declared that while earth endnratll, seed
and harvest shall not ccasc,-Hunt's Magazine,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-11
TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.


Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advancc-IWo
DOLLARS and FIFTY CExrs if not paid within six
months-und THREE DOLLARS if not paid before tho
expiration Of the year.
Subscriptions out of the District and from other
States must invariably ho paid for in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements will be correctly md conspicu-
ousy inserted at Seventy-fve Cents per Square az
Brewer lines or lcss) for the first insertion, and Fifty
Conts for each subsequent insertion When only pub
lished Monthly or Quarterly 81 per square will be
charged.
Each und every Transient Advertisement, to secure
publicity through our columns, must invariably bc
paid in advance.
Advertisements not having the desired number Of
insertions marked on the margin, will 10 continued
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the year. can do 20
on liberal tcrms-it being distinctly understood TINT
contracts for yearly advertising confined to the
immediate, legitimate business Of the 6rln or indirld-
uai contracting.
All communications of personal character will be
charged as advertisements.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length
will be charged for the ovcrpus Mt regular rates.
Announcing Cundiduts (not inserted until paid
for,) Five Dollars.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be
paid by the Magistrate advertising
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-11
TuRNIpS.

The Southern Cultirator, for August, furnishes
the following directions for securing good Tur'
nip patch great deside'utum with every good
farmer:
Ruta Baga, Red Top, Fairly Flat Dutch, Vel.
low Aberdeen, Norfolk, Globe, and other Turnips,
should be sown from the lst 10 the 25th of this
month. The ground should be repeatedly plowcd
very deep, and pulverized Us fine as possible. A
deep, rather light and fertile sandy loan is best
for this crop aud such soil ought to be plowed
st least ten or fifteen inches, and thoroughly
narrowed. Sow in drills from two to three feet
apart, plants standing in the drill from six to
twelve inches. Stable manure, ten or fifteen
loads to the acre. woedsmoull, ashes, and bone
dust equa! parts, (six or eight loads to the acre.
or three hundred pounds of guano, scattered
broadcast and plowcd in, will give you good
crop. Should You wish to manure in the drill
open wide and deep furrow with long shovel
plow, scatter your manure thickly along this
drill, throw O fiat broad bed on the manure with
turning pow, and after raking the surface
smooth aud even, drill in the seed as above di
rcctcd. From one to one and half pounds o
seed, mixed with sand, carefully sown, will be
sufficient for an acre. A friend recommends
the sowing of tho seed late in the afternoon
leaving the drill open and the scod exposed to
the action of the dew until daybreak, next morn
iny, when they must be covered, and the ground
rolled or pressed down firmly on them. This
plan seems well worthy Of a trial in dry weather.
If you have plenty OF leached ashes, you may
to. dress the ground with ten or fifteen bushels
per acre, after sowing. 1t will be well, also, t.
dust the plants when they first come up, with q
mixture, ashes, SCOT, plaster and salt, IA bushel
to the usre,) to prevent the attacks OF the fly
Continue this until they get into the rough leaf
when ,hoy may be considered out of danger
When the plants are well up, clear out all grass
md weeds carefully with tho hoe, and thin them
to stand of from six to twelve inches apart
according to the size Of the variety. After
thinning, work them out from time to time, until
the tops shade the ground, when you may lay
tbop, hv
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-08-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN COMMON PLEAS,

tn PE!H!HHV 3IE!E!FH:
"HOMAa D. GfIAMBERLlN, whl is in the
n custody Of the Sheriff of Edeefeld District,
by virtue of Writ OF Capias ad .satisjaciendum.
At the suit OF James NJ G.. Freeland, having filed
in my Office, together. with Il schedule on oath OF
his Estate and effects, his petition to the Court OF
Common Pleas, praying that he may he admitted to
the benefit Of The Acts of the General Assembly,
made for the relief Of insolvent debtors. 1t is
dercl, that The said James Nj. G. Freeland and all
other creditors, to whom the said Thomas d. Cham
berlin, is in anyyse- indebted, tp, and they are
hereby summoned, and have notice to appear be.
fore the said Court at Edgefeld Court House. on
Monday the fourth day Of October next. to show
cause, if any they can why the prayer Of the peti
tion aforesaid: should not be granted.
TIlOS. G. BACON, ccr
Clerks Office, June 25, 1853 l4t IS