davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-03

u.3tfia;H - e tAh<A !" AH' t' ATT ~
ect will the Fever mud Axus OF o.hrE arising
5r2nl 'js1!ecd cndl:!oo ts digestive fos s.e
Feres an AEue et 'pt:a~ no 1as1!ie'tc III sie world
c77a"'t As enters ru''aes ' 7c:s"i'ses the e""A,
~'th 80 1n1'n&at 10 bring @st heath! action IL IT,
tas7 O LILA na'uFn Ihe ber' MT H"~ anons ihe nfst
poirar and Ut tic nste time 1Ia:e r1s II s:lt '' Ii
- ~"'a' IN feealn1cn't< 10 the public, We arc fully
ea"e1o"s OF fd': them Crts hsrs'cc, sn~ .. " Do,
excellent qukies, and +ue md speedy action III
Al e*ea where .Ae disease cau.ed b! i'rua!y II the
1ecaa'* oranh' t':s4 viii tare f51 l'c h'at sSe''
f.: eAe by G:u::ss aa3 oc4:t3 ceaeraG., eTerE*etr.
o-..- -7----7 :, 1,,, !,
.
~alAA1'4 = >~" y ~ ''"' '"f~t - '"1's IL
ftr4'ass nj @'T:' ~ an";f1r ':'s 'a1a1h- A't
fs6pc ko" a1E*iSh*tEs-ea anu sssnA's arr VT LUZ
e~ know how It oal be cured It's simply aehEr'e ir7t-
tsen .A! earn oa arseueHt Q! t"Iccs aid cusequaut
tr&c:: II tEs nucant Me:1|''aHc l:HE The nasua r=v1
tes '',ta :;:".. All: I7stc na:e* na sol::!'r4
tsns.c into tAx s1.n4t aaH anx* frn t!s result tight
1s~>a'! n:e vrst!z' the hoa o's'ni.ed nois. .o
fuAc ,~ Vt uens H.. IT At: nasal vp;e auI u!ic It1
1,1nrl Ee,-it. AID ;a,,s
r.. o,s1,, ,,u.ne1 lar. 1c-+r hp,n ali. J., - snv.
thing fri, N4.ai ec!onA a. at4!at!,,s a.e Al r4afu
AID ,:.ve \. they are S.n.-v worthless. Ys, llv1
rErrr*r rArAnsA >rrctyc. s.:;'it Su.. rj t<4ca
~,.a. :. ..>. =. u -, 49,, , r,,r,, r,-,.. l,r
~ ~ ~ ~. ., 30, - - h..n.
Fc'ti. HAe 'he ''>s o's:nalc CANA u u F1''ot - '
r.:se will fiji ::t~c:ia.
FIFTY Cents per Hox.
=. Ia H. ST "s !in:li'rsva l!ont'i-sas sfeaes.
VIII !ok e! i:e: 's aid ~t;y siHtfc':: l.ft'seA IN
E:s-via,. 81; d. III la!H Cast, u. iAu!
el tf'ecu :H,1ss 1;s4 Boo.. t..
Tlr.e EeEe .:s T.. ia l'z ca-e ar sent t!
rnH - tAi7e- FIRE u charge :" a'E ': -, on -
s"e f'"7e 7a''FA' - = i' ~ y.
T,., -, ~, >.,-o.. \
'4 y '''@N "''' - 9>' ..,s,.v.9,.
my --.------- =
--s-t N,-1 nj N,.J1i4l.t-I}lcre
- -,
no'.ES :a";e te,r'S'.'e s''' e''3 - 'ss
fe'.4'.e -.c'e ~ '-''e y. . Vi, r;r..,,....
H.: "':'!''" ~ac' 80 !el ,,,,.r
s. name 'r.'.as:' irc:.ra: ''~.a4s';nl '*'
toa:'e 'a';eF'5=, 'a. ,;r. -; ,hs ,:,,t
ETA ~ MA "s4' '~s' ... w.. .,., ~, ~. y.
"!:A - III "'' -. .<,r>:,..i,, ,r.tc viii
w. ~ ss"" '.,!"i - ,va,r- na.:r ,te iu;-
" A' " '> '' .,.. .o,;, ,,+.,. .,.+ -, If Ill
p"'>:t'"'! ' .": t"' ,1
"4e :, ,;,;a- H.. ii. .,-;,.1 1,i, 49,.
~, nj. .,. ,.1 :; ,t.,.-.1tv
n-.
N.Y. .E,,r:es f..v r.n. 1,:, Sod eYrtywl-:.,
" t. iaG.NNtD.
aMe, Ira Proportions. II"y, :. !.
c-~,-. So. IT,. r,,
80 ~ ->Hi>'iilcc-Ato
sFe;ows !AF~ rc ret tsots and "A:s A'e.H~;s ta3
b my tst i;:Aw4y. will tia; ctaa
+s - ~ N,'nI IL =.
, 1859-05-03
s. Fl. Kerfoot & Co.,
81 80 Dearbol'n-St. - g.:
NeXt Door 10 tic Ioht Office.

no r11 -. "' i,'s:> ;.;a s.I
<' '7: LII ~. VI ~:: * a.t # +s1sa 1.:a r4s s:4 .ss
o, m sas co7 = Tw:f. AID e4s4l *s:.s:n-:tesr f"o
Sc, "a lbs q, Iwe, E. L. a,.al t,.r=t-s4o pe f.o:
fiuIt
SOUTH SIDE.
30. So AZ 1-A Es.pte:" 1t: "a E:,is aa lni;aa.
'lct i:' f:,e: @ f',.t3;.L 4; t;ns
W.>sh .:ea,e-lt'+si:.
"sT ses7.f.e, nj Market. near Madison .see,
go: essl..' s"rnrr f54a.iu and Van Durca
s;,rc:4-,th.
NORTH SIDE.
No. ~ Al, ILL.,: 4.x:(y vi uh;o street. rcas WI
'".1 stIr"t-l.t.,
"a::; rivelht nj >:*:sirt .;r;t: nsar Chi
"es7 TwuI''4 n, Hn1on -,se;, III ta.s slsY
":n u"a.+ 1'i :,'i III" ii ". Is Son. pt.rsora
">s o:!i"',:5s IN North clark STREET: .c4r
Ninth Avr'.r-- viii! iL1':se-ef'*'.
~s .o1;y;s:' r'Sts .: sf :s En :a:S sa, 4 IN. S: s
yin, tlrss A'o:y frame i~eiin@--
Nj. AZ 1lii ;,; !; 4. :r,*: { 1 i: Fri e;s'y Y;
"sa7 l:,;:;@:. s..:a # T., 7rrc, i: 1:::e Co..
!H u mi Is from Hse-.an' ssa'ls'-
"33a 1n:"ur,I I'm, Of s. acres in LAX. Co..
I!;;l.i s:Is. irons l't:;ia''d s-';'a
"s's 1"l!.ytd ta,: 6: s,t' a::s@ Leaf lie
.,, !. ha:b 5t't.pazs1S i'sF 4'se: ~ NJ,
q s'Ai.a=' iniiu.l': ';"4@ ses'E On
PROPERTY IN i!llt'At4D.
7spE LXsttA ;GLh }nE FAEGl:;u !ASl4.
Nc. c:s A.E. JIl-N rh :; RI 'i!I l'ro.on.
w::t' \ :wv s;":y i:oIse :!.r'eo1.. lit:
"=se sc4iS,: ~ tie c":aer Of t'Il:azo asta;ie
a"A FAT s:.s:!. with I'VE E'ry
!.':4 iii! ,a:l. i's.c A:.!'*'.
":3. cl.:T1@, II ~ L-.at+e s7.~t'. rar Lick
liaw3 stree, VIII. k"t:s-. Fl:rr sctH".
Ey:s@r am 'ns Su,4h Me-, >tEe2:. tcA'
.HN;.- - tfc-t.
FAEMING LANDS.
..rr rsrnASirn t,E ri:n ,s' rc"rEs7H.
~. HH b. lila WI i,r:rd ir:l 81 ~ ar''* -
mfrs Hrg1f.se-' ~! ''nl.a|,. "i:?e't i'll
eS'!s:'sr ''r E""l ~ cling tpise
e,,v.e> H. iS KE:la,f Ii !; Ii% 20; ::s D:a1svrt .S
(,.\l:pENTEI: { S'ri,EIT.-l00 it.
Wa-lr"n ~! tad-,n streets CT - },,!,,. ii aIN-
~ lulLAE> PER Foot. i cash '!!A'e y !. ~: :
'1' '''@''4 '''''' ). H. EEEFnpr 4 tU,.
;-5]s :: l't;r"':n A:5'-:.
It'Ol, SALE At 4 ASAChr'lCE,.-
:1A1sA' f-: On S":tr W.. street. .I,i. >: Us:son
ss'' al ~'''f' - '' e'@ s. ;.'i: i: Krrfoor e.,
- q, Ira: UNI r':e't.
[HUK SALE or EXCHANGE
lInusc AZ! IL. and Store in c.fs:,sry trxil w:h
snf sul> -r.l>,.e fF ,oul.,r ,a,.c. 1:es E-ase
lw 'a"F'' Xt:s!. Il !'i:;:S':n %Sn.S ro. 4
IDEAL EST.ATi:.-Fnr Sale: i
/ FlE>TtLA>S DWELLING l1'N'SE. ~ =. So:t'.
: 'z'~' =. l;.::. LA::; II. c"-I IL = ty IL 'ts'
, 1859-05-03

With Tx lu.r.; c',n..t: a:sd assurance If ITS
Sap-rio.ity Over Al Other Wheels,
Ts.ot My e4c,..,.:. TEeY are well Aas;ta to tanl
. !sen I.s mi l!.. 81 VI icss,t, IErS give
,. sst-. a,t .1s::.4s e ai VIII :i't 10 very
Ill &rt. low i A..A a:d falls. lhts VII MUTE
wc,. il ;At. ".t Vi i,tit material loss H j.wrF ALA
lat 'Ti Wi; j., aAt!e! 81 's.'e # the "'t
a.! S.~is: a:.drf'vAt. II .e9"its~A t"ta A1r Wss
n. E,ar:aE <t ua hih >: q. tut ii:it - vet t
All ta:. s't tss' tv.!a 10 n;'E. anu VA. ~ IT
yfM. Til. ~i.r: ,, II II si.'.iHE power u f!a
.':~ I.r e. ,' w;r ot tho wstt1 tat"n:;
La f1' tres " a:,sa q: w:".s under h.. enss all
f. Al II III A.+> il N4isat.IM II up IL tEr jo~rE
= o~, III Il! "a: A: 10 srr sI:.a&c:ira uLeu prop
;GI - A.! t II. !.
| Stair. Cnntl. 44a l..~1 ter .'.,-r. fo1 .a!e.
IT,, f::her particulars t.fru.ah With lt ot-
t2:rI n: II. Ak. i..r l::.st. Ma. 81 sL:h ft1IEk
| FTA%tIS HARVEY. I:.tr.t"rs
| At:4 49, ly q !. Mrldt GALL, Agent
, 1859-05-03
4>rta4 4 Trihuttt.

~
The rEE.s TA5srs1 oreE prepared to execute IN
shut u.:ee sve:y rasy sf job Printing In tLa AAs-
ME .al 1t TIE i~~<t Lisse rrt<<s. Particular attenIsa
slveu tp the }nit:ngs!
Ec4:Nhza &A1Rs, LITTER EaARA ht. nEAcA
EECt;r1A J.nTzEa, lkncCAHxa.
IAnrutETs t;ECLAts, EHErkA.
E1ANI .sufEA i.AEELa. T1CEE1a.
cTPEINTING IN COLOKS-ag
In all lta varieties toIe ID beautiful style And at 'oisszts
An a..ln:i;9u " st..e:, a,t prices is respect
fully lsvi:td.
sxOfts'. fa4 tie esasry promptly t'<i aad aad s~as
hu.:e u exEes,
.--L1k-I-- %I---L------ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

THE WHEAT HARvEsT.-The wheat growers
Of this and the adjoining States are now en-
gagged in cutting the valuable crop-some
having completed their harvest, and others in
the upper part of Georgia have hardly com.
menced. From all we can learn from the
public prints, and otherwise, we are happy
to say that the yield will be about a fair ave-
rage for this section Of country. There has
been steady increase of area sown to wheat
at the South for several years and there is 8
good prospect that this branch Of agriculture
is destined to extend and improve among US
for long time to come. Our knowledge of
the serious injuries done hy the wheat ridge
at the North, diminishing the cultivation of
this cereal in the Genesee country and West
ern States leads US to believe that the South,
where it is unknown, will soon find wheat a
profitable staple Deeper earlier plowing, to
prepare land far better for the seed, will make
wbcatgrowing more remunerative in the
planting States. Naturally, our soils are too
poor for this grain, and we must learn to.
enrich them ut the least possible expense.
Where the land is rich, good farmer will
hardly ask for better business than to grow
wheat at present prices. We trust that no
reader of this paper will he SO unwise as to
let his wheat remain in fell TO be consumed
by birds, mice and other drpr ilators, 9 day
longer than it Is we'll cur. d.-Field snd
Fireside.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15
AphoriSms.

Pleasure may be aptly compared to many
very great books, which increase in real value
in proportion as they are abridged.
A legacy is posthumous despatch affection
sends to gratitude to inform us we have lost
q kind friend.
The man OF middle rank believes that the
man above him stands one step higher on the
social ladder merely to overlook him. This
one, however, has his eyes less upon the man
beneath him than upon the back Of the man
receives from the higher no other forgetfulness
than he again throws upon the one beneath
him.
--A poor spiri. ;sapoonar than poor purse ;
very few pounds year would ease man
of the scandal of avarice.
Envy is fixed on merit; and like sore, is
offended with every thing that is bright.
Infancy is loveable, Notwithstanding fret
fulness and the whoopng-cough.
One doubt solved by yourself, will open
your mind more by exercising its power, than
the solution of many by another. \
Fond as man is Of sightseeing, life is the
great show for every man-thc show always
wonderful and new to the thoughtful
Wisdom is the olive which spriugeth from
the heart, bloometh on the tongue, and beareth
fruit in the actions.
1t is characteristic of youth and life, that
we first learn to see through the tactics when
tue campaign is over.
For children there is no leave.taking, for
they acknowledge no past; only the present
to them is full Of the future.
Sin and punishment, like the shadow and
the body, are never apart.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15
The President on Composition.

The following incident and episode are
related by the correspondent of the Richmond
Dispatch, in his account of the first days pro-
ceedings-the. Sophomore exhibition--at the
North Carolina University on the lst inst: !,
During an interval in these exercises, Prot:
Jno. T. Wheat appeared on the platform, and
introduced student Elisha E. Wright, of Ten.
nessee, to President Buchanan, as the young
gentleman who had won the prize offered for
the most meritorious English composition,
adding that the prize would be doubly valued
if presented by himself.
The President consented, and said:
+" I confess / am taken by surprise at this
incident of this evening, but am happy to be
the honored medium in the presentation of
this token to the young gentleman. He is
distinguished for most meritorious compost.
tion-and that is the great merit among lite,
rary gentlemen. The man who writes clearly,
must think clearly, and will, by practice, come
to speak clearly. There is great merit in
short sentences. The author who uses long
sentences is always laboring with difficulty.
One distinct idea distinctly set forth, has more
potency than book full of those in which
everything under the sun is jumbled together,
as is so commonly the case among eur modern
writers. The ancient style was the best style,
and that was the style Of Calhoun and Web.
ster. wish you, sir, great honor and great
prosperity in whatever pursuit in life you may
engage. I have been delighted with the ex-
animation. I have never heard more genuine
sense, humor and wit than in the address
delivered by the gentleman who spoke to you
this afternoon DR.. Hooper,) and who was for
merly professor here-and with regard to
the more sober portions of it, I hope they
have sunk deep into the minds of every student
in this College.
"The great cause Of our country, which
has involved so many in crime is Drunkenness
It is more dreadful than the pestilence, than:
the yellow fever, than the plague, than all the
calsmities that visit man. In it, we bring on
ourselves greater calamity than Heaven has
brought upon us in any form or shape of
misery. l wish with all my heart, to repeat
what has been best said, what that speaker
said, and to ask you all to take care OF that
fatal vice, which degrades man to the level Of
the brute, and brings him into disgrace in the
eyes of the whole world. Applause"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

HORACE GREELEY ~ KANsAs.-Horace
Greeley was at Wyandott on Monday evening
of last week, on his way to the Convention at
Ossawatomie. Gen. Pomery, Mr.. Parrott, J.
Ewing, Jr and other delegates were with
him. In the evening there was n meeting,
and Horace addressed it, among others. lie
told the people there assembled what he had
done and what he intended to do, for Kansas,
and all other States and Territories, since he
came prominently before the public. lie gave
the meeting (what was not relished by the
delegates at least) the true Republican doc
trine, which is, that the negro is entitled to
the same status rs the white man. The main
portion of his remarks were for the negro.
He wcnt in for the porcr in Congress, arheN-
euer ii may seem fiji, either to introduce or
abolish slarery. He said IN the commence
ment his remarks that I'm. II. 'Serard, Of
Ne,o York, hal said that there ,ras an ire
pressibte conflict bet,ceel slure labor and free
labor that although tie question uas settled
in Kansas in turor Of its being free State,
,chen admitted into tie Union, get the question
was not settled, nor wolszd it be Until all the
States ,rere free. He said that this sonAict
would 90 on until 1t penetrated the heart OF
the cotton States. These declarations are itn-
portaut ct the present time, Rs presenting the
real points on which the Black Republicans
intend to make the contest for President in
1860, with Seward in the lead.--St. Louis
Republican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

WALKING IS Goop.-Walking is good, not
stepping from shop to shop, or from neighbor
to neighbor; but stretching out into the coun.
try to the freshest fields, and highest ridges,
and quietest lanes. However sullen the
imagination may have been among its griefs
at home, here it cheers up and smiles. How.
ever listless the limbs may have been when
sustaining too heavy heart, here they are
braced, and the tagging gait becomes bouyant
again. However perverse the memory may
have been in presenting oil that was agoni-
zing, and insisting on only what cannot be
reprieved, here it is at first disregarled and
then it sleeps; and the sleep of memory is
the day in Paradise to the unhappy. The
mere breathing of the cool wind on the face
in the commonest highway is rest and COM
FORT which must be felt at such times to be
believed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15
S5fliistellalteo1rs.
God seen in nil His Works.

In that beautiful part of Germany which
borders on the Rhine, there is q noble castle
which as you travel on the western bank of
the river, you may see lifting its ancient
towers on the opposite side, above the groves
of trees about as old as ITSELF
About forty years ago, there lived in that
cas,lea noble gentleman, whom we shall call
Baron -. He had only one son, who was
not only comfort to his father, but blessing
to all who lived on his fathers land.
1t happened on certain occasion that this
young man being from home, there came o
French gentleman to see the castle, who
began to talk of his heavenly Father in terms
that chilled the old mans blood on which
the Baron reproved him, saying "sre you not
afraid of offending God, who reigns above, by
speaking in such manner ?" The gentle.
man said he knew nothing about God, for he
had never seen him.
The Baron this time did not notice what
the gentleman said, but the next morning
took him about his castle grounds, and took
occasion first to show him very beautiful
picture that hung on the wall. The gentle.
man admired the picture very much, and said
"whoever drew the picture knows very we'll
how to use the pencil"
"My son drew the picture" said the Baron.
"Then your son is clever man." replied
the gentleman. The Baron then wen: with
his visitor into the garden, and showed him
many beautiful flowers and plantations OF
forest trees. "Who has the ordering of this
garden ?" asked the gentleman.
"My son." replied the Baron "he knows
every plant, may say, from the cedar OF
Lebanon to the hyssop on the wall"
"Indeed," said the gentleman, II shall
think very highly of him soon." The Baron
then took him into the village and showed
him a small neat cottage, where his son had
established a school, and where he caused all
young children who had lost their parents to
be received and nourished at his own expense.
The children in the house looked so innocent
and so happy, that the gentleman was very
much pleased, and when he returned to the
castle he said to the Barou, "what q happy
man you are to have so good SON." .
How do you know ] have so good son q
"Because have seen his works, and
know ,hat he must be good and clever, if he
has done all you showed me-"
"But, you have not seen him."
"No, but / know him very well, because
Judge of him by his works"
''True," replied the Baron, "and in this
way I Judge of the character Of our heavenly
Father. / know by his works, that he is a
being of infinite wisdom, and power and good
ness"
The Frenchman felt the force Of the reproof
and was careful not to offend the good Baron
any more by his remarks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

RssEpY TOR scARtsr FEvsp,-A lady, who
hos hrd some experience In the treatment Of
Scarlet fever, and seen the following remedy
used with never.!ailing effect asks us to pub
lish it for the benefit Of our readers. 1t is as
follows:
Immediately on the first symptoms Of
scarlet fever, which is sore throat, give full
dose of jalab, to on adult 60, red, pepper tea,
from tea cup full to pint according to age
and violence of symptoms; the next day give
a small dose ofjalap, say half the pepper ted
at night, on the third day, if there is and
soreness remaining in the throat give dose
of SALTS which will generally effect cure;
the dose must of course be regulated accor:
ding to the age of the patient"
The above remedy was used with great sue:
cess in South Carolina, some years ago, BY
Edward Chaplin, who then furnished it to the
public.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15


GREELEY MEETS SLAVE DEALER.-We
find tile following going the rounds of the
western journals
Horace Greeley, at Leavenworth, met a
gentleman who expressed great pleasure at
seeing so distinguished philanthropist, and
in wishing him success. Indeed,' replied
Mr.. Greeley, g am happy to hear such sen.
tinents, and to see such..men as yourself, where
I did not expect the least sympathy, in this
land where the iniquity of the nation is SO
firmly rooted. God be praised, the work goes
brave ely on" "With your aid," returned Mr..
W., "slavery will soon cease to exist in Mis-.
souri,. The number of slaves is now fast de.
creasing. / am myself doing something
towards removing them. Only last week |
took away thirteen" my good friend, how
where To ?" "To New Orleans" "Great
God |" exclaimed Horace, "what a dealer in
human souls r ayes, sir, if that is what
you call it. buy and sell negros. l am in.
debted to you for the profits Of my business.
Shareholders here sell me their slaves for half
their value in the South, to keep your disci.
ples from stealing then."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

WARNING TO THE INTEMPERATE.-Gharles
Lamb tells his sad experience, as warning
to young men, in the following language.
"The waters hove gone over me hut out
Of the black depths, could be heard, would
cry out to all those who set foot in tie peril.
GUS food. Could the youth to wbm the
favor Of the first wine ia delicious as he open
scenes Of life, Or the enteri. z upu some
newly discovered paradise, look into my do
ISOLATION, and be made to understand what q
dreary thing it Is when he shall feel himself
going down precipice with open yes and
passive will-to see his destruction, and have
no power to stop it, and yet feel it al the way
emanating from himself-to see all goodness
emptied out Of him, and yet not ableto forget
time when it was otherwise-to bar about
the piteous spectacle of his own ruiz Could
he see my fevered eye, feverish Will the last
nights drinking, and feverish looking for to
nights repetition of the folly; coua he but
feel the body of the death out Of which l cry
hourly with feebler outcry to be deivered, it,
were enough to make him dash the sparkling
beverage to the earth in oil the ride of its
mantling temptation"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

i The POISONING CAsE.-One of the members
of Mr.. Stewards family-Mrs. Wikes-haying
died, an inquest was held over the body by
Coroner Col. D'Oyley, with the following YER
dict: That Mrs. Wilkes came to her death by
poison, administered by the hands of Fanny,
q slave, the property Of R. Stewart, and that
William Saunders, they believed, was acces-
sorry to the deed, having furnished her with
the poison. A post mortem and chemical
analysis of the stomach of Mrs. Wilkes dis
covered large quantities Of arsenic.
5 A Court of Magistrate and Freeholders as
sembled yesterday for the trial of the negro
Fanny, Jos. S. Reid, Magistrate, ". II. Hunt,
Nv. e. Harrington, j. B. Carwile, W. A. Cline
and S. P. Boozer composing the Jury.
I The verdict Of the jury, (as we 60 to press)
after careful investigation of the matter, is
that Fanny be hanged on the Sd Friday, 18th
July next.-Newbe,r Rising Sun 9Th inst
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

WORTH KNow1NG.-a young lady in this
city, say the Philadelphia Moraing Post, while
in the country, stepped on q rusty nail, which
run through her shoe into her foot. The
inflammation and lain were very great, and
lock jaw was apprehended. A friend of the
family recommended the application Of q beet,
taken from the garden and pounded fine, to
the wound. 1t was done, and the effect was
very beneficial. Soon the inflammation be
gan to subside, and by keeping on the fresh
beat, and changing it for o fresh one as its
seemed to become impaired, speedy cure
was effected. Simple and 'efectual remedies
Like this should be known to every one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15
Pretty, Laughing Eoline.

1oAAhSs
BYF. II. STAUFFER.
Ambushed in those silken lashcs.
Vivid thought electric flashes;
Pceping through those dangling tresses,
Glowing with their warm caresscs,
A neck as white rs snow, is seen;
Pretty, laughing Eoline!
Thy jetty brows like crescents rise,
In heavy arches DER thine eyes;
Each spanning, like a rainbow bright,
It's hemisphere of golden light,
Enhancing beauty with their CLEAN.
Rlithsome, dark eyed Eoline! '--"'-~'
An air divine, a winsome grace,
United to an angel face;
Seldom links like thee are given,
Connecting things of earth with heaven;
With less Of shadow than of sheen,
Tender. hearted Eoline!
A virtuous mind, feeling heart,
A sweeter zest to life impart;
Morals pure and wit refined,
How swectly, yet how rarely join'd!
These all in thee are fully, seen,
Thoughtful, dreamy Eoline!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-06-15

A LESSON ON HUMAN VAN1TY.-Neighbor
T. had social party at his house few even
ings since, and the dear boy, Charles, five
years old colt, was favored with permission to
be seen in the parlor. "Pa, is somewhat
proud of his boy, and Charles was, of course,
eelaborately gotten up for SO great an occar
sion. Among other extras, the little fellows
hair was treated to liberal supply of cen eau
do cologne, to his huge qualification. AS he
entered the parlor and made his bow to the
ladies and gentlemen; "Lookee here" said