davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
q. VoIney DORSEY Esu.,


The locofoco candidate for State Aud
itor, is ono Of those dandfed exquisites
who glory In distinguishing themselves
from the rest Of mankind, by continually
wearing the peculior badges charRcteris-
tic Of that class Of creatures. He is a su-
perb specimen of the white kid aristocra-
cy Of Piqua--of the n0useatng grade thai
wears moro stiffness in their rattan canes
than In their back-bones; In fact, 10 see
Mr.. G.. Volney's contortions, when he at
tempts to be eloquent or polite, one would
very naturally and speedily come TO the
conclusion that he is altogether wanting
in that importantrequislte ofa great states
man, known al spinal column. At home
he has no influence, and abroad he will
only succeed in getting the votes that are
cast blind for the democratic ticket His
supreme arrogance manifested itself TO his
immediate neighbors upon his return home
from the last Constitutional Convention,
when every attempt he made At speech
making was IS frequently interspersed
with the modest declaration. j AN THE
FATHER OF THE NEW CONSTITUTION as a
hard-shell Baptist preachers sermon s
with his text. Mr.. G. VOlney has the ut
teFmost contempt for laboring men, and
since he has been several times beaten for
Congress, be begins TO find that the labor
ing men have about the same feeling for
him, and being, Withal, an individual who
believes he was born TO hold Office, he
worms himself INTO the breach and runs
for an Office which Is not dependent upon
his Congressional District alone. He is
9 doctor BY trads, and, probably, better
quited 70 the manufacture Of pills than
anything elsej hence his constituents like
to keep him At home, He has. not the
slightest qualification for The Office Of State
Auditor, aud viii fan to reach that posi-
ton, unless tho people of the State have
more love for .braihed eoxcomber-
ny than they have for honest worth.--Reil-
ton RePHblieda. l' tad vt 3.1 N
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
sttnm on ths Ohlo CnnnIs..

Capt. VIM. Deub Of Franklin Mills,
Portage county, Is testing the experiment
ofemploying steam propulsion upon our
canals. He has built o.steam canal boat
at Peninsula this season called the En-
terprise, and has made some trial trips
His cfgft is at Akron, and the Beacon thus
speaks Oft;
The Enterprise Is propelled BY d steam
engine in the stern Of the boat, very much
after the fashion Of lake propellers except
that there are two propeller wheels at the
stern. 81, Capt, Deueps dim has been 10 use
a steam engine Of moderate weight, and
the running of q loaded boat which shall
be economical ds compared with towing
by horses, retaining the capacity and bur,
then Of the boat for ireights. He has not
expected toget any greater speed per hour
than that Of a boat under tow by a good
team, say two or three miles per hour.
In these particulars he believes he has
succeeded, The engine has power enough
with the boiler and fixtures weighs A.
bout $500 pounds and occupies but a
small space at the stern, leaving the en-
tire midships clear for tho stoWage Of
freight, for which her stowage capacity II
ABOUT fUV UuIftAhs nc uuuh LNuo lNl' mus
not been freighted, but itruns at fair
rate Of speed, is easily steered and man
aged IN locking, and hermachineIy works
wen, fully meeting ull reasonable expec-
tations. 'H4 4t
This undertaking Is ono that should en-
gage the attention Of all who are interest
ed In the business Of Canal transporter
ton. ForWaFdera, fr6iphters, aud Others,
should examine the aEntoEpflsen and give
her the encouragement which Il deserves
since il Is probably the beginning Of d
great change and Advancement IN tho hu.
siness of Canal transportation. The
Board Of Pubic EVolks, We know are look
Ing 70 thie raaultl not Withogf reasonable
expectation that Capt Dauqfs pndertsk-
ing yill be SUCCESS e.
Awfiier says. 'it anot the drinking,
but gelsipg, s9hsF, that is ~ terrible IN .
9lhiaA'iN "a p hiVfi ,rrh.I Lrr ~ E....lr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
The Ohio Republican Platform.

The Ohio Republican Platform.
The Chicago Press and Tribune pub
fishes the Platform of Principles laid
down by the Republicans Of Ohio at their
State Convention on the Cd, and thus ap-
provingly remarks .r....
Coupled with the former action Of the
Republicans Of Ohio, reference to which
is mhde in the preamble, these afirma-
tions Of the doctrines of the Republican
Party Of the West, and each item of the
creed will be loudly and gladly re-afirm-
ed and endorsed in Illinois. We thank
the freemen, Of Ohio for the emphatic
boldness with Which, at time when
trimmers are at work for the .lowafing of
the STANDARD Of Republican doctrine, they
have laid down the fundamental truths Of
the Republican organizations They will
have their reward. When that Platform,
setting forth their determination to re-
spect the rights of the South, while de-
manding an observance Of the rights of
the North, they will sweep Ohio from
end to end; and viii lay the groundwork
for long succession Of victories which
viii cover every inch of ground above the
Ohio and west of the Alleghanies The
gauntlet thrown down by the slaVe-dri-
wing Democracy in the relentless prose-
cution Of the citizens Of Oberlin and
Wellington, through the instrumentality
Iof a jury Of Federal ofIice-hoIders and ex-
pectants, required it 70 be taken up pre-
cisely as it has been. This shameful in
nareefauonioGh6norbble and ls6f6l 0diti-
zens at the behest OF 4 professional slave
eHtCher--Whose ayowed mission TO Ohio
was 70 ret half the marketable value of
another mans uegroz7demanded return
TO first principles. ltrequired an inyes-
tigatiOn on the part Of the whole people,
whether the principles enunciated In the
Declaration Of Independence. have still a
fpptholdia Ohio, The issue required to
be sqnarelY met; the premises Of the
conflict soon TO take place demanded 10
be 50 adjusted, that the commonwealth
might assert the freedom of her sons, and
the inViolability of her soil, in a way not
to be misapPfehended. Let no one CAB
bic notification, treason, and the rest Of
the plantation slang, II is not pretended
/ by slhYe-dfRofs themselRes that Amens
can citizens cannot lawfully demand and
labor for the repeahof the Fugitive Slave
Law. They leave all such mouthing and
falsilcatpn DO the dodghiace6. The Ro-
publicang Of Ohio have demanded the re-
peal Of this law upr0Oting the habeas cor
pus, the trial by jury, and all the bulwaFk
Of individual freedom, and liking pains
aud penalties, upon the exercise 0f the
eohdnion impulses of humdhity-a have
called upOn the peonle To austain their
just requirement. We believe Il viii be
sustained by q mPofity Of thousands.
i Itrer - f....i -4ra -nar
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
Can.libaiisnl ON the IsIaIns.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer is respon.
sible for the following!
r An old nan who stopped at the New
England Hotel last night told frighflul
story of eaunlbalism on the plains, between
Pixies Peak and st. Joseph, Missouri
He was direct from Auraria City, which
Is located right in the heart Of the SO call-
ed gold region. He left Genesee Coun-
ty, New York, in mid-winter, and, with
his son and nephew, twofull grown men,
started for Pixies Peak. He said they
found the Peak a humbug, and started for
home. They had been forced 20 sen their
oxen, wagons, &C., at the Peak, and there
fore purpoFed periorming the journey 70
81 Joseph on foot They bal a weeks
stock of provisions IN their knapsacks,
and trusted 10 luck 70 get clear through.
When some two hundred fRlles on their
way they overlook 4party ofiye emigraHss,
whoa IKE themselves were returning TO
the States in a destitute condition and on
foot, This party were almost 10 2 state
of sthrvation,, and gr6edily pouhced upon
the old mans now scanty stock Of proyis-
ions They an went ON hoping 10 meet
some Peak-bound train which would re-
lieve them. But they were disappointed
On tho tenth day out two Of the party that
the old man and his son and nephew had
come upon died Of Starvation. They were
buried by their comrades. One Of them
was from Morrow County, IA this State;
his name was James Richards The oth-
er was from New Hampshire, but thef'd
man did not remehber bis name. The
wretched party oFawled opNntl the next
d0y, when another died and was buried
like those who had died the day before.
Matters were now appallingly de6por-
ate, and one Of the party proposed they
should draw lots % geo which one shenld
be killed snd eaten BY the rest Elis
was done, tremblhgly aud silently The
Old nuns nephow was tlio unhappy ioser
Ia the terrible game for lie = heWas
dispatched, BY one Of tae giryiYors y the
party they had overtnken, and eaton by
the miserable men. The next day, 10
wand night, they met On outward bQupd
train They p61pcod upon the oxen gnd
slew them outright before the astopished
ownors could offer word 0f refl5nstraucei
They 81 Length reached ST. Iosaph, where
they separated Tho Oldham ane ldabop
found a friend tkero who lQaned them Hub'
dcient money 70 take them home, The
son was with bic fiiher last niehi pnd ial-
ly colroborated what ia related abore---
we can only s5v that thsy Were lFg1i.
entity candid and hepegi men at ~
rerHf f-rri ~.
1Did undorstlai youto Gains q pup
nv, sir rli'i ~ "a, airSi called you puppy
i.ncl,y for YOU. The i7Bult ~ too flaail
10 notice; but had YOU called ne 4 dog
an old doQ-I would have knockod 3oo
down. ~ IVY
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24

How TO Wake i'm the Morning.
The above is the caption Of Henry
Ward Beecher's last Star paper. He
opens with
STATEMENT OF THE CASE AND ITS DHFIoUL-
TIES.
Getting up early is venerable. Since
there has been literature or a history,
the habit Of early rising has been recOm-
mended for health, for pleasure, and for
business. The 0ncients are held up to
us for examples. But they lived so far to
the east, aud so near to the sun, that il
was much easier for them than for us.
People in Europe always get up several
hours before We doi people in Asia, sew
eral hours before the Europeans do; and
we suppose, as men go toward tho sun, il
gets easier and easier, until somewherein
the Orient, probably they step out Of bed
Involuntary, OF, like a flower blossoming
they find their bed-elothesgently opening
and turning back, by the mere attraction
of light. ira I.a.r si. Ie
But as far toward sundown as we are,
the matter becomes more difficult. Expe-
dients of every kind are resOrted 10. Some
men have heads with the organ Of Time
spllnrgely developed thht they have only
to select the hour, fI attention upon It,
aud then, as it were, wind up their minds,
and sure enough on they go at tho APP
pointed time. We have tried this with
success ourselves. But il induces hab-
il Of waking up every half hour through
the night, 70 see whether il is time to
wake up finally. ..r f
After dilating on the uncertainty and
general Unreliability Of servants, alarm
bellsj Be-, Mr.. BeeGher sets forth the fol-
lowing 500 90 ffa is 5g0I
TEFALLIBLR METHOD OF WAKING EARLY.
"a Go out Of the city early in the day.
Seek some tranquil place n the country,
where guns are never heard, where fruit
trees and shade-Tees abound, and where
the shaking Of the leaf Or the distant crow
Of chanticleet is the loudeBt sound ever
heard, except Of BIRDS. And, then, dfter
walking all day among the fields, and
hills, and forests, and supping upon milk
that never dreamed Of 4 city inilkman, 90
to bed BY nine. o'clock. If you do not
wake before five the next morning report
your case 20 us, and we viii make fresh
prescription. t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
Gttiu aferElp GriGaae
FOrhs 1i6u Ttihrne.
THE GALLONS.
ny E. RANDALL. ....

-
Why should that black, gaunt spectre float
The suns meridian blazeG
sttru rehct Of a darker age.
Old medieval days,
As in their long centennial course,
The rapid cycles glide,
In the oblivion Of the past
It's kindred pbantoms hide.
EtfHLHflNHi|Uf UH|
But still is gibbct arms are spread,
Although in earnest zeal.
The spirit Of a Christian ago ssr
Cries out FOR human veal.
Pause thinking men ,--and mark with me,
That brutal, ruiIian throng; ....
See with what eager, hasty tread,
The rabblo pours along. st.a.s
From dens of vice, from sinks where sin
Holds dark, blAsphemous away; ,sfr-
They haste to where your GALLows rREr,
Yc rear on high to-day. rua
Your laws would give that drunken mob,
A GALA DAr,-a show, .-.-,
oer which their eager eyes will gloat,
With fierce. yindictivo glow
Collected round the. fatal spot. ,r.,.fa
With curses loud and high, ....r
They pass the short respite yc give,
The man ye doom to die.
And when, with deaths black livery.
The trembling wretch yo deck,
And lead him to the plank and place
The moose around his neck,
o.. 1ruE urE E5U eE IN
II ye would see the passions dire,
Invoked by such a spell, .rr.
TO swarm from out the human heart, .fA
Like fends from Millions Hell, q
Glance ut the thousand upturuod eyes,
That gloat with fiendish glare;
Hear the fierce oaths, the ribald jest,
Among the rabblo there.
See the exulting demon smile,
= Sight up their hungry eyes,
As oAsrING, wRrrnElNo, oUrvrRNe, still,
The hapless victim dies.
Or mark them turn and lingcr there,
Within that loathesome place.
To see the BLACK PRorRUDiNo tongue,
The liyid, SWOLLEN face.
Oh God that in Christinn land,
Beneath the gospel sway,
Where deep-toued bells ring out "all hail
Unto Thine holy day;'
Beneath the lovely dome Of Heaven,
Beneath thy noon-day sun,
BY men, who kncel and pray to Thee,
Such CORY deeds are done
And they will seek Thy holy Word,
Iu stern, revengeful mood,
For texts to prove that man may shed
His fellow mortals blood.
1 shall Betuichems suur uf'yn-otis .v0rici, --r
Shed heavenly light in vnin2
And man, in calm, rejecting mood,
His soul with slaughter staih2
lfpuhishment will cleanse the soul
OF sins pollutng slime; ......
Or anguish wiring from out the heart,
The crimson stain Of crime,
..rH... "..."H
Immuro the felon in your cells,
Shut ont Gods holy light;
And leave him there with spectral forms,
To haunt his couch at night
Conscience will break him on her wheel
Remorse win ply the rack;
His fears will see his victims ghost
Forever dog his track .VTt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
FedernI CeIlrnIinntIon.I

Judge Brinkerhof took the proper view
Of the case Of State Rights vs.. Centfali-
zation when he held the following IN his
late dissenting opinion In the habeas eor4
pus case. His views viii meet with
hearty approval from all who are not
bound 10 The cor Of Federal Democracy.
Judge Brlnberhof said ;--d s.l .a1ob d
4 know of no way, other than through
the action Of the State governments in
which, the reserved rights aud powers Of
the States can be preserved, aud the Ruas
raptees Of individual liberty ybeyindicatodi
The history Of this couRtryJ brief as il is,
already shows that the federal judiciary
is never behind the other departments Of
that government, and often foremost, in
the assumption of non-granted powers.
And let 8Je finally 8feldsd, hidI he fede-
raj g0Uern8tehf Is, Ii me last resort, ths
atth0rifdiius Judge 6f ne eeBnf Of is
Oieh Poi6efS, and Che reservations and IL
mitatiohs Of the constitution, which the
trainers Of that INSTRUMENT so jedlonsly
endeavored firmly 20 fix and guard leiH
soon Be, II meg ore not dfeadg, oblitefas
ted and that government, the sole pose
SCISSOR Of the only ineans of revenue, in
the employment Of which the people can
be Kept ignorant Of the extent Of their
own burdens, and with is overshadoWing
patronage, attracting TO lis support the
ambitions BY means Of is .honors5 and the
neresndry throughlthe medium bfI its
emoluments Will sPoedily becbme. if il
be not already, practically omBipptenE 3
n-,,,sft n s,id fb.t M n " oihsc6ilds IA %
lost $4,000 900 francs ~ The greet vien
nsss house that has just faiedi but fhiP i
probably IN 0xaggeratiOn. !. a 49,. ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
sIO5OOO AddiiionaI Paid 90
John A. WashinRtOm

From the secretary's Report in the
Mount Vernon Record, we observe that
another instaimept Of ten thousand dol
lars has been paid over by. MT. Riggs, the
Treasurer, to Mr.. Washington. Out Of
S20OOO0 purchpse money, only about
$4,000 now remains 20 Be paid But,
aapart nom tie sum requisite for rs pro-
per maintenance and safe guardianship,
the Regent asceftained from reliable
sources that it will require about S2o, 900
70 restore the grounds and make the re-
pairs necessary to arrest the rapid decay
now going oh,n Therefore, the Regent
VIII not Be able 70 authorize the closing
of the lest payment until sufficient sum
has been secured To cancel the instalment
and to meet the responsibilities assuined
as soon as the purchase Is concluded,
a-s--s----
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24

The Cincinnati Yolksblatt, a German
paper, which for some fifteen years was
the organ Of the so-ealled Democracy,
after most cordially indorsing the Repnb-
ican Platform, gives a sketch Of the can
didntes. and adds; 1890.
Even if the pro-slaVery party were less
corrupt and had not sunken to SO great
depths Of abasement the character Of the
Republican candidates, as mem would Sc
cure their triamPhant election.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24

y THE BANK RoHHER AsD MuRDtBER -
James Rigdon Irwin, the man s9speetedof
of being engaged ia the bank robbery and
murder at Jackson, Tenn, on the % Of
fsbnsry last, has been sFgested a AlIf-
s''PE asn ga "a sas 81 8! %
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24

"Don't halroW up my feelings, Us the
worm said when the plow was passing
w NnH. N ln l--.a ..-N.- L-...---L \
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
Leonard Adams,


Attorneys and Councillors at Law.
OFFICE, in IfedgeFNew Block, over Vollmets cloth.
ing store Main street Professional business aud the
collection ofa khdJ n claims promptly attended TO.
Tiiin, Dec. nth il5e. w Nh
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24

Ocy~lt ls said that tie Roihsehilds have
lost 75,pOO,OOo francs by the grsel VisR
nese house that has just faiedi but tAip i
pFebsolg-sn exAggsHatl0p, sidsass bns !
ffeHod hrs aids
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24

9Did undorstlai you 70 Ca.l me pup
py, sirr'' sNss, airsI called you pupry 2
i.nclsy foryou. The iaDplt y TOO eraail
10 notice; but had YOU called me 4 dog
an I'D doQ-I would have knocktd 5oQ
down'' mf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24

scctctnry CRss ON the Rights 81
Adopted Cirixcns Going A.
broad.
IntheWashipgion Constitution ofJune
10th, We find the following letter Of BIr.
GAss, on a question intimately affecting
the righle Of noturaliscd citizens ofthis
country. Tho Constitutional styles this let
ter an "oaieial exposition of tho views Of
onr Goycrnment.m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
How 10 VVnIke in DC nTornlnr

To A, v, HorER, Esq, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24

Aiwfter says. Hit asnnt the drinking,
but getting s9her, that is % terrible IN a
9fpnksrPs lie" v,s.st ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24

Conscience will break him on her wheel
Remorse win ply the rack;
His fears will see his victims ghost
Forever dog his track 10 lt.TTt a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24

The above is the caption Of Henry
Ward Beechers last Star paper, He
opens with a
STATEMENT OF THE CASE AND ITS DIFFICULT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07
T. F. WILLIAMS.

Machines delivered and instructions given in
their use, free of charge, in any part Of Edgefeld
District. Should any Machine not perform well,
will exchange it for which will do good work.
All sales at manufacturers prices, with tho addi-
ton of freight. N. A. RANSOM,
Agent, Of the Grover { Baker Sewing Machine. Co..
Hamburg, Aug. 3, 1859 If 80 ;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07
SEWING MAC HINES!
Grover & Baker S

MS decidedly better for Family use than any man
II rfactlred. Ono rery desir7lhle feature in these
improved Machines, is, that when compared with
all others, they are noiseless. Diagrams provo the
superiority, strength and elasticity of the stitch,
and the following testimonials prove the perfect
adaptation of the Machine for family and planta-
ton work.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07
Copy Of Letter received from Rev. d.
D. Brunson.

d. BrunSOn.
DrSToSsvILLE, April 26th, 1859.
MR. II. A. RASsoM-Dear Sir: The Grover
Baker Sewing Machine which purchased Of you
last winter, has given entire sati.jaction. have
seen many favorable notices published about these
Machines, and from our experience, We believe
them all without exageration. Doubtless, when
more generally known. they will be in general use,
and accomplish what Hon. Mr.. Banks says; ".work
rs great change in families, US railways have in
communities and States"
Respectfully, yours,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

EDaEF1ELD DISTRICT, 5. c., July, 1859.
Tie undersigned having haG q Grover & Baker
Sewing Machine, purchased of NJ. "A. RANSOM, ~
use in our families for time past, take pleas
ure in giving our testimony to its complete adap-
tation for family and plantation work, making'a
seam of great strength and elaaieity, is very SIM
pie, easily learned and kept in order, and running
with 90 little noise not to interfere with CONVEX
sation, if carried in ordinary tone of voice i'll
close proximity to the machine. We regard these
Machines as among the greatest labor-saving IN
rcntions of tho age. Signed,
]. W. STOKES, GEO. McD. VIEWER,
A. ]. CREIGHTON, B. F. MAYS,
THOS. KERNAGHAN, JAS. L. MATHIS,
WM. HILL, SAM'L. j. B0YCE,
SIDNEY S. BOYCE, WM. SPIRES;
D.J, RYAN, A. M. BENSON,
JOHN A. ADDISON, LUC1US L. HALL,
q. d. MINIS, E. T. HAMILTON,
ELIJAH WATSON, Sr. JOEL CURRY,
JAS. s. HARRISON, ROBERT j. BUTLER,
A. j. HAMMOND, SAM'L E. BOWERS.
CHAS. HAMMOND,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07
Something for Everybody.

Come unto ME al; ye end. of the Earth, and
cured.
nR. MARTINS Great Remedy..thc best
HB Enmily Medicine in the world. Cure for con-
sumption and all manner of Lung diseases, short
ness of Breath, Dyspepsia, and the worst cases of
Chronic Dysentcry, Group or Cholic. For bowel
complaints, has no equals. Stands pre-emincnt.
Fur sale at HUDSON 4 CoGEURN's Store, Edge
field C. H.
R. L. GENTRY, Ae'r. :.
Hamburg, S. c., juno 20, 1859 3m IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07
TOBACCO, sEGARs, SNUFF, &c.
FAMILY GROCERY


Il and FRESH supply of
GROCERIES,, q
Consisting in part of
A. B. c., Crushed, Powdered and Granulats6
SUGARS;
Rin, Laeuyra and Java COFFEE;
n. O. MOLASSES and SYRUP;
Young Hyson, Black and Imperial TEA;
RICE and MACCARONI;
MACKEREL. No. ], ?, 3 and Mess;
SPICES of all descriptions
YEAST POW DERS md SODA;
Sperm and Adamantine CANDLES;
CANDIES md CONFECTIONERY;
Soda and Butter CRACKERS;
PICKLES in pinta, Cts, ] gal. and gallons;
Branded and Preserved FRUITS;
CORDIALS, PORTER, ALE, &C.;
Tomato, Walnut and Mushroom CATSUPS;
MUSTARD, Sardines, Lobsters, Salmon;
Mackerel md Oysters;
Dried BEEF and TONGUES;
RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON, PRUNRS;
Dried FIGS, DATES, GELATINE;
LEMONS and ORANGES;
NUTS, Almonds, Pecan, Hazel and Wallnuta;
MATCHES, BLACKING, BRUSHES;
WOOD WARE-Painted and Well Buckets,
Brass Bound Water Buckets, Measures, Cocoa Dip
pers, &c.
These Goods have been bought from the beat
Houses in Philadelphia, and will be sold ut LOW
FIGURES FOR CASH.
Gs-All persons indebted will do me IN especial
favor to pay tho same forthwith.
E. r. DAVIS, Agent.
Mav
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-07

WM II. UNDERWOOD.
Formerly Judge Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit"
"I take great pleasure in recommending this in
valuable medicine. to all afflicted with bowel dis
eases, for which I believe il to be a sovereign
remedy--decidedly superior to any thing else ever
| tried by me-