davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
9elctt Roetrg.
Little Willie Taken UP.

BY REV. Z. II. SHEARS,
Some have thought that in the dawning,
In our beings freshest glow,
God is nearer little children
Than their parents ever know;
And that, if you listen sharply,
Better things than you can teach,
And sort of mystic wisdom,
Trickes through their careless speech.
How it is cannot answer
But I know little child
Who among thyme and clover,
And the bees, was running wild;
And he came ono summer evening,
With his ringlcts Ger his eyes,
And his hat was torn in pieces,
Chasing bees and butterflies.
"Now I'll go to bed, dear mother,
For I'm very tired of play !"
And he seid his "Now I lay ne"
In kind and careless way.
And he drank the cooling water
From his little silver cup,
And said gaily, Z" When 'tis morning,
WIZ the angela take NE npF"
Down he sank, with roguish laughter,
In his little trundle-bed,
And the kindly god Of slunber
Showercd the poppies Ger his head.
"What could mean his speaking strangely z
Asked his musing mother then
go twas nothing but his pratte:
What can he Of angels ken?"
There he lies, how sweet and placid
And his breathing comes and goes
Like zephyr moving softly,
And his check is like rose:
Blu: she leaned her ear to listen
IF his breathing could be heard
"ohn she nurmured, "If the angels
Took my darling at his word I"
Night within its folding mantle
Hath the slecpors both beguilcd,
And within its soft cmbracings
Rest the mother and the child.
I'd she startoth from her dreaming,
For sound has struck her ear
And it comes from little Willie,
Lying on his trundlc near
Up she springcth, for it strikes
Cpon her troubled ear again,
49,, h;s breath, in louder fctches,
,nin
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

FRIED WATER CHlcKENs.-A, traveller stop
ming at one of the hotels in Minnesota re-
gently, saw the phrase "Friec. Water Chick
ems" on the dinner bill of fare. Desiring to
know what this meant, he SEM for q dish OF
water chickens. They came, and sure enough
looked very much Ike the smallest and whItest
of fried spring chickens. lie tried them
found them excelicut--recommended them to
the rest Of the party, la.lics anA all. All who
tried them liked them wonderfully; and so,
nearly sl of them became frog eaters almost
withont knowing it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Who Wants to Buy /?

ygyHE Subscriber offers for sale HIS PLANTA-
IL TION, lying two miles West Of Edgefeld Z:
H., Immediately on the Plank Road. The SAID
tract contains
Seven Hundred and Seventy Acres,
Three Hundred of which in woods and heavily
timbercd. The Plank Read divides the Land into
two tracts. one containing four hundred and thirty
and the other three hundred and forty Acres
will sell the tracts separately or together, to suit
the purchaser.
The plantation is we'll adapted to raising corn,
cotton, and small grain. The situation is healthy
and has comfortable dwelling and good out
buildings.
will sell! bargain in this place, on accommo-
dating terms. j. Is. GRlFflS:
Sent. 4 1870 Il 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
dant,n and who as i .,....

dant, and who as
"Well if that is the case it is good juno
for they are in dead earnest, and have retired
to the same state room."
The old gentleman raised both hands as he
exclaimed "Good heavens, you don't tell me
so" and rushing just as he was, boot in haad to
the state room indicated, commenced an as
saut on the door as if he would batter it down,
exclaiming at each lick, For Heavens sake
don't, aiN'ta prcacher!"
The who.e cabin was arcsed, every state
room door flying open with a slam, when the
door opened, and the ARKANSAS traveller,
poking out his head, cooly remarked: "Oid
hoss, you're too late.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

Sr. Paul" How Go you like the character
of St. Paul? I" asked q parson Of his lane lady
one day, during conversation about the oil
saints and the apostles. "Ah he vas
good, clever old soul, l know; for he once
said, you know, that we must cat what is set
before US, and ask no questions, for conscience
sake. always thouc i'll should like him for
boarder."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

An ostler was sent to the stable to bring
forth travellers horse. Not knowing which
Of the two strange horses in the stalls bel, red
to the traveller, and wishing to avoid the ap.
pearancc Of ignorance in his business, he sad.
died both animals and brought them to the
door. The traveller pointed out his own horse,
saying, that's my nag" Certainly, yer
honor, know that very well, but didn't
know which was the other gentleman's."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
LAND FOR SALE.

ygyIE Subscribers offer for sale that VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND whercon Mr.. H. c. Tur-
ner resided ut the time of his death. This Tract
is situate on Rocky Creek, about miles from
Rocky Creek Church. 10 miles from Edgefed C..
H., adjoining lands of Mrs. Mathews Benz. Cog
burn and Others, and contains
Four hundred and thirty-two tcrcs,
Half of which is native forcst-primc oak and
hickory land.
On the premises is good two Story Dwelling
with all necessary out-buildings. This plantation
is well and conveniently watcrcd.
The land under cultivation is productive
A Bargain may be had by early application t"
tho undersigned.
Terms, to an approved purchaser, will be quite
reasonable.
J. C. SMYLY & CO.
IF 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Land for Sale.

AS propose moving West, offer my Land
N for sale, in one Tract, lying on the Plank
Road, eight miles from Edgcfeld C. H., contain
ing Three Hundred and Fifty Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands Of G. W. Jones
and 3. II. Miller.
On the Plantation there is 9 good Dwelling
Housc-cight comfortable rooms-Negro Houses,
framed buildings, new Gin House and Screw. All
the out-buildings are new and the plantation in
fine condition. JAS. i. MATHIS.
Oct 26 If 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Nine Different Lots or Parcels.

will sell at Edseicld C. II. on sale day in
November next all the remaining lands OF said
Estate, Containing 1851 Acresin
Nine Different Lots or Parcels.
Lot No. /, contains 200 acres, and adjoins
lands of Geo. D. Huiet, Estate OF n Corley and
Nos and IL Estate of Smith.
Lot No. 2, contains 225 acres, and adjoins
lands of Emsley GoG and Nos. l, 8 and IL, Estate
OF Smith.
Lot No. 8, contains 19S acres, and adjoins
lands of g. c. Mathews, No. 4 sold to Deloach and
Whttle, and Nos q, 10 and II, Estate Of Smith.
Lot No. 5, contains 900 acres, and adjoins
Nos 6, 10 and II, Estate of Smith, No. 4, sold to
Deloach and Whttle, and John Gibson's land.
Lot No. 6, contains 23O acres. and adjoins
No. 5, and 10, Estate Of Smith, and No. I, sold
to Chas. Duukin.
Lot No. 8, contains lis acres, and adjoins
No. 9 Estate of Smith. Chas. Dunkin and others.
Lot No. 9, contains $50 acres, and adjoins
Nos &, s and 10, Estate of Smith, Chas Dunkin
and others.
Lot No. 10, contains 2lS acres, and adjoins
Nos ), 6, and II, Estate of Smith. and lands for
mery owned by Scabcru Johnston.
Lot No. IL, contains SSH ncrcs. and a!oins
land Of Geo. u. Huie Michcal Lorick and Nos, l.,
2, 3. ) and 10. Estate Of Smith.
Persons wishing any of the above lands will do
well to attend the above 'ale, as the sale will be
positire.
T.rms.-Twelvc months crcdit,-wth interest
from date. Purchasers will he required tu give
their notes with two approved securities.
BENJAMIN WALDO, r.xs
q. A. ADDISON
Oct. Stu 1859 1t 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Land for Sale,

VVyHE subscriber will sell to suit purchasers his
Il tract of land lying on Ready Creek contain
ing TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES-one
hundred cleared. one half fresh and productive,
- IL --.nll rnhprnh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
A Cheap Place /!

vUyHE Subscriber will sell to suit tSsgVa,
Il purchasers his DESIRABLE TEsS@p
AND WELL IMPROVED Tract SRgTBSTsS
of LAND, near Winter Seat, on Gzassses9S
Hard Labor Creek, containing
Mine hundred and Fifty Acres.
Five hundred and fifty woodland, well timbered-
three hundred cleared and in fine state Of culti-
walton, seventy-Gve Of which is Creek and Branch
bottom. one hundred and twenty five fresh up
land that will produce from six to eight hundred
lbs Seed Cotton, and from fifteen to twenty BUSH
els Corn per acre without manure.
Those desirous to buy land in Edgefeld or Abb
beville will do well to look at niue, Us l am de-
tcrmined to sell, and will give great Bargain.
The buildings nrc good and in thorough repair.
Come quick, or you will loose bargain.
JOHN w. MCCLELLAN.
Sept IL 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
don't

huudrcl collars upon ngger! | don't
know, swan
What, man: you're not going to get
frightened agaiIl."
:" Frightened Oh, no-oh, no-its no
easy matter to frightened lne-but really"
i" You mean t. back out"
I" l declare, neighbor, don't know what to
think about it. It's kind o'risky business"
"iou forfeit The ten dollars then?'
"Why, yes, 'spose I must" said the boes.
ter, handing over the money with an cir of
great notification" better lose this than
more-ior there's no knowing how fast these
Il ggcrs will ruiz. But anything else YOU can
bring, except the mule, the jaciass and the
niger, I'm ready to run against
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Beech Island Land for Sale.

n offer for sale my LOWLAND PLACE, on the
u Savannah River, consisting of about FOUR
HUNDRED ACRES, and bounded by lands Of
Thos. S. Miller, Mrs. NJ Mills, D. J. Walker, and
the Savannah River.
For terms, &C., apply to Thos. S. Miller or
John NJ. Miller of Beech Island.
B. n. MILLER.
Oct & 1859 If 80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
At Private Sale,

TEyTE Subscriber being aesirous +sasSaSSE&e
TO close his farming interest, SsSssess ss 81
offers for sale his r1iiSvsssssstss
PLA NJ a TT Q N, e:sa'sesisss7ss
situated four miles South Of Edgefeld c. H., con-
tanning Three Hundred and FIlty-si1
Acres.
The place has comfortable Dwelling House
and all convenient out-huldings in good order.
The Land is of sandy soil, with clay sub
SOIL we'll adapted to the production of Cotton and
small grain.
About Seventy acres of this Tract is rich swamp
Land that has been recently drained and Is very
valuable.
If the purchaser wishes to enlarge the Tract
Two hundred and forty-six acres can he bought
adjoining this place-one-half original forest
and can be purchased with my place, upon rca-
sonable terms. }. Il. ADDloVN.
Oct &c 2t j.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

T{lltGH UUNuTtU NCFCS9
of Excellent Corn and Cotton land, lying on both
sides of Beaver Dam Creek, between and on both
sides of the Chappcll's Ferry und Viewer Roads
There is about 25U Acres cleared and in high
state of cultration,-the balance nearly all wood
land, well stocked with first rate pine timber for
Saw Mill purposes. The centre of tho Tract about
miles from Edscfeld C. II. The creek swamps
affords cane sufficient to winter large stock Of
catte-the creek has lately been ditched its entire
length upon the land.
Upon the premise, is n colnmodous Dwelling,
with all necessary ant buildings, Negro Houses,
Overseer's House, und G in House md Screw, well
put up out of good materials and new. Also two
good wells Of water,
The tract could we'll be divided in two or three
separate tracts of good shape, with excellent build
ing sites on each. p. K. DLALOCh.
Oct. II, 1859 If 4O
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

Father" said young lsper of some four
summers, when wath the food ?"
80 my son." replied the parent, "that hap,
pened long time ago.
1.-Two thon q" nnn;stai tl,c r..'-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Eight Hundred Acres,

Eight Hundred Acres,
More or less, about $50 or 800 Acres of which is
in u fine state of cultivation, fresh land.
The balance is forest land and old fields thIeSly
set with pines Of various sizes, and other growth
that is we'll calculated to restore it to its wonted
visor; and all highly susceptible of high state
Of improvements
House and Screw, Negro Cabins, mostly new, n
fine we'll of water, besides various springs of pure
and lasting water, conveniently interspcrscd over
the place.
Those desirous of purchasing such place would
do well to examine Immediately, US 1 am deter
mined to sell, and will give great bargain.
EDWARD SETTLE.
Oct. I2, 1850 If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
III. following dialogue is reported between

=
two boys:
"Wiat do you think ? my father the other
day, shot nine hundred and ninety-niue
pigeons with one barrel Of his gun.
oh! my gosh why didn't be say thou.
sand at once 2"
jReply rcIrovingly,) "Do YOU suppose
my father would tell lie just for the Ike O:
one rigcOn!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

| vcrtiScr Office.
The said HOUSE has two large rooms-onc Of
which is at present occupied by Il. Flanagan, as II
Shoe Store; the utbcr by a. Ramsay as the Post
Office.
This House, unless sold Mt private sale, will be
exposed to the highest bidder on the first Mon
day in January next
For terms of sale apply to r. W. Tompkns, or
either of the Subscribers.
J. BHS. \: kEr5dSap. ThERSi E1'ors.
Oct 10 lit 4l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Oct. 5, 1855
Now is the Time to Strike
Fifteen Hundred Acres

TEyHE Subscriber offers for sale the VERY VAL
] Z UABLE TRACT OF LAND upon which he
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

6eD~Bow to destiny. One of these days
he may he polite and return your bow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
LAND FOR SALE.

vgyIE Subscriber offers for sale his REALLY
4 DESIRABLE PLACE, II miles Northwest
of Edgefeld c. H.. on the Five Notch Road,
and in the Immediate neighborhood of Gilgal
Church containing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
Pine Lands near Mount Willing
FOR SALE.

yTyuE Executors of the Estate Of j. B. Smith
Il will sell at Edseicld c. II. on sale day in
November next all the remaining lands Of said
Estate Containing 1851 Acres in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02
LAND FOR SALE,

will proceed to sell at Edgcicld c. H., on Tho
4 first Monday in November next, to the highest
bidder.
ass ACR
OF 4 No. l Fine Land, belongii
John kirksey deceased.
This body of Land lies abo
miles South East of the Pine
lands of B. II. Miller, James :,
dcrsigneI. This ic Grss rate i"
and will produce Cotton, Germ;
This Tract can be bought
tween this and Salc-day.
TERMS, made known on day
f. p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-02

From our exchanges we gather tile follow
ing intelligence concerning the recent outbreak
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

The steamship North Briton, which left
Liverpool ON the first Of June, arrived at
Quebec on Saturday last, the lith. The
news Is not very important. In the mar.
kets, breadstuffs were declining, and provis-
ions were steady. The following is the
telegrsphic summary Of the news:
vRon THE SEAT oy WAR.
An official Sardinian bulletin says the
Ssrdinians passed the Sssia 10 the face Of
the Austrians, who were fortified at PsIes-
tro. and after Q severe conflict, carried the
place, making many prisoners. The bar.
dinians were under the immediste commnDd
of King Emanuel.
GarIbaIdi was making some bold move
meDn 10 Lombardy. On the 9th, after .
furious Gght Of two hours, be entered Como.
The Austrisns retreated 10 Camelsts, where
the combat was renewed, and the Austrians
again retrcated towards Milan. All the
steamers on the lake were IN the hands Of
the patriots.
II was reported via Berne that on the
10Th. Gsribaldi was defeated by superior
force OF Austrisns, and withdrew into the
canton bat this lacks confirmation, and
Tarip desystcbes give the impression that
he was making further progress
The Emperor Of the French was about TO
move hs headquarters from AlessaodriA.
and 1, was reported he would 20 10 CasaIe.
The Aus,rians, 10 considerable force. had
occupied Robbie.
II ww reported 10 Paris. that ~ soon ~
the French enter Milan. Engisnd and Prss.
sis will make moDs,rous eTorts " end the
var
A aght had occurred st FIorepoe between
some EngIish var sailors ard some Amesi.
can sailors. on account of the lat,er wearing
~ colw rosetiss. bu no details have bsen
received.
EsaLaxD.-Tbs knglish Parliament met
on the slst ~ May. SPEAKER Densi.on vas
sBanlDossiy re-elsctsd.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

From the Atlantic Monthly for June.

From the Atlantic Monthly for June.
Behold the rocky wall
That down its sloping sides
Pours the swift rain drops, blending as they
In rushing river tides! lfall,
Yon stream, whose sources run
Turned by pebbles edge,
Is Athabasca, rolling toward the sun
Through the cleft mountsin ledge.
The slender rill had strsyed,
But for the slanting stone,
To evenings ocean, with the tangled braid
or foam fecked Oregon.
So from the heights Of Will
Life's parting stream dsscends.
And, ~ moment turns Its slender rill
Each widening torrent bends
From the same cradles side,
From the same mothers knee,
One to the lorg darkness and the frozen tide,
One TO the Peaceful Sea
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

But could not walt here | must 20
must escape from this den Of horrors. l
sprapg up the ladder, and tried TO raise the
door. II resisted my efforts put my bel.
meted head against 4, and tried to raise Il |;
the rung Of the ladder broke beneath me,
but the door was not raised my tube came
down through il and kept strongly expanded
by close. wound wire.
seiSed bar OF iron, and tried 10 pry il
up ; raised 1t slightly, but there was no
way to get 1t up further. looked around,
and found some blocks with these raised
the heavy door, little by little, placing u
block 10, TO keep what | had gained. But
the work was slow and liborious, aud bad
worked long while before | had raised Il
four inches.
The sea rolled more and more. The sub
merged vessel felt its power rocked. Sud.
denly II wheeled over, aud lay upon its side.
ran around to get on the deck above, TO
try and lit up the door, But when came
TO the other outlet, knew II was impossi
BILE Tor the tube wsuld not permit me to
20 90 far, and then would rather have died
q thousand deaths than have venturesi again
20 near the cabin.
returned TO the fallen door | sat down
10 despair an waited for death. saw no
hope Of escape. This, then, was to be my
end.
But the steamer gave y sudden lurch.
again acted upon by the power Of the waves.
She had been balanced upon rock, In such
q way that slight action Of the water was
sufficient to tip her over
She cracked, on the ground, and laborcd
and then turned upon her side.
rose ! cluug to the ladder pressed
the trap.door open, while the steamer lay
with her deck perpendicular 10 the ground.
] sprang out and touched the bottom Of the
sea. II was 10 good time for u moment
after, the mass went over back again.
Then, with a last effort, twisted the iron
fastening OF the weight which kept me
down ! jerked it. II was loosed, II broke.
il Tell. In moment began 10 ascend, and
in lew inmates l was floating on the wa
ter--ior the mir which is pressed down for
divers consumption constitutes buoyant
mass, which raises him up from the sea.
Thanks 10 heaven There was strong
boat, with my bold. brave men They felt
me rising they saw me and came md saved
me.
Rmmcr had fed from the horrid scene
when entered the cabin. bu, remained In
the boat TO lend his aid. lie never went
down again but became SEA captain. As
Tor me, ] still 90 down, but only to vesscls
whose crews have been saved.
II 10 needless to say that the Marmion
was never again visited.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

Tmr Richmond Ds,paieA says that thirty.
three stsn must be on our national iisx from
and aitss the tth Of July next. This Is in
compliance with this act of Cougrcs passd
April, lsls. which declares that on ihe ID.
mission oi ,very nsv State ooe star shall
he sdsisd. aud that such addition shall take
plscs 90 the A,h oi July next ssccssdisg its
admi~ion
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

sxrrNavR covsrsarsr,rna or ror STAMPS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

DEscRrrios oy rBE ITALIAN yoLusTEERs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Arrival sf the North B'ison with dates
ct Juas 1st.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

THE CITY or COMO.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
GARIBALDI IN LOMBARDY.

LATE NEWS FROM THE SEAT or WAR
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

n. e. Mutual tssssssee Ce01asy.
At THE ANNUAL MEETING % THE
"A NerthJCar,ltua Matus tassrssxv Csesessy. k~la
The ii,h II Jsnaary. The kswSs p<s~ss sis<sss
D'rce'ors and omsvr> Sc The sassssx yssfs
btggCroEss
nsury y. rarnss. Ka<s<AS
J. \. wtilSanss, 10
CIV. D. fis,esi.s. d.
Kemp =. Hs,,,s. do
Ccosrv LATHE. d.
Jsuse> ". rswlssS Do
James u Myt. wssktns,sa
Alcx. Mitchell. NCstsres
Jashpa u. w6sk,. Wtlaasastea
John w. Jcaxs EtruteeI
Ges. W Cksrtss. .Eltsah<tk City
Js.s Ramsay. ity@sash
J. W. llsrrvtl. NarstvvsessvS
H. u Ntttsssss. Chartottss
Gce AsSpsssh. Ntttc.s
A. ". s,evl Esyvttessrlss
yS..ph whste. ASsea Cssasy.
JOSH Beer. Satsun.
T. Sanany. .Ash<sSrleSs
OFFICERS ~ rHL CoMrANs.
7. II. Selby. F-.ssbsats
u. D. raravs. Ess fsssslssss
John IT, Esysa. ttss~ssys
li.asdsa - Ssn''h. ~sy.ssSys~l yssssssw.
i ;:is 4 i, s - In. s'"'.''. o'.-A.-.
Tbs Ceapasy hss h-u 10 srvv~si ep.vsssss svvs u
years. and eeatiaass tske r.ks upen s shss~s ps
psry p The STATE sSsvps St.sas Mls sad vssp~ssss be
u.rscsI upea t,vesabse tsrssss tts fesss sssvs
prosperity aaseanta< To eesee hsxv pssssss sf ~Ass
]. in eun,ry rsks and iss Psvsvas espss Ss sss
Hunarvd rhoasaad pelsrs hsass. psepsvty ssrssvs
The average es ctlpsarssev spsa The plsn estAs Cess
psny hss bsv lss than thtra ef pee pee
'aS pal sass 2. sstssy ss.ss.sss u =. .y.ss.sssss :
saar ssd TIC the sssrvss'y. ess' pad
Raleigh. jsr.. &c. isss. "a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Cures Guaranteed,

Cures Guaranteed.
-R. CLOPTON HAS DISCOVERED WITHIN
1 J the last wear a remedy for CANCER-purely
,sr,abe and perfectly harmless. Persons visiting him
I net be required to anything until is effected
s cases that have been rendered ncurable at least
dDnb, br the of Mineral posons He also treats
ua .urorS disease of the throat, rheumatism,
affections Sc
..,sr forwarded to any that may wish them.
Address, ]. A. CLOPTON,
Huntsville, Ala
March IL, 1888. 22-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-07-23

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