davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

INDIAN OUrRAGEs.-A CORES popient of Tie 81.
LOUIS Republican, writing from Westport, No, Oct.
TO- ssys
al sm hsppy to inform yOu tina. .he delayed SAINTS
Re mail is in. II arrived here az noon yesterday.
Among the passengers are Senior Otero. Delegate TO
Congress, ana wife; Judge Porter and Mr.. CreIshs.
Of Independence This party hao arrived within TWEEN
tyfve mile. Of the scene of massacre of the
other mail train. when they met Spanind,
who gave them iniormstion Of what had
occurred. They turnsd back until they met
which tiey came safely through They found on the
road the bodies of four Pixies Pc kers, who had been
killed BY the IpdiaBs, and stripped OF IhsiS clothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

DODGE-GREW-In Alexandria, Va. on Wednesday, Oc II
BY the Rev r. Johnston, Anon o. r Dodge OF New foIk
City Rebeccs Wainwright Grew OF the former place.
GOODUIN-FOX-O1 Saturday afternoon Oct Is BY the Rev
Waite of the Church Of the Holy Comforter Mf
Edward c. Goodwin Of Coulter Goodwin, ESQ., 20 Miss
Elizabeth Fox daughter Of George Fox, Of this ty
NOLE-sTEVENSON-n this city, Friday, Oct IL BY The
Rev Miles Ssndsh, Mr. Georse Mole Of NoIwak Conn., 10
Miss Margaret Stevenson Of this city.
sFGAR-EGGLEsTON-At Pttsfel5 Vt, by the Rev. Aure-
Illus swift Alexander w segsr, NJ D., Of Rome, Lenswee
County Mich to Misc Olive L. Egeleon Of the former ace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
Ry Telegraph.

HIGHLAND LIGHT Oct l6 5p Passing In, barks In.
di.I a. from Savannah, and koisto from Charleston
HIGHLANDS Oct l6 sUudown-ure bafE of the Highlands,
bound IN. Wind light 5. Weather clesr
BOSTON Oct l6-Arr ship EnOch Talbot, Merrymsn from
Liverpool bng Meteor Rsybes from Mansanila aud
z. sprarue Mathews from Phila3, lpts
Below, ship Reyuad, in tow Of steamer putting In 10 dis
tress
SAVANNAH, OCT Is The L. s. Mail steamship ALBANIA,
from Yori arrived here at O'Clock Friday evening ali
well.
CHARLESTON, Oct. E-The U g. Mail steamship Marion
Gem frm New YORK. arrived here at O'Clock mis-
saturday. morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

The copgrega ion enjoying the PASTORAL services Of
he Rev. Sidney a. Corey, lately worsbipns in Eigh
tenth street. have commenced regular morning and
veo,ps sabbath Sc tvices 10 tie Hall corner of Broa,
wsv and Thirty til street. The services Of the
ovc.uAn, choir have cen retained. TAis copgre,s.
ton are we understand about TO erect church edi
sce for which lots have ssp procured On lnHtyninth
street, pssr Fifth avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

TIE SeaniAr5 sad ths be hsi beer stopped ~ sns
di,r, pa. recessed afer brief cODs1l -ii'p' nc IL
N.,;c.ns bu. wee so,ps 81 Kill every white MAJ
tbs. cane along
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
HIsIarUlg ALMANAC

MINIATURE aLsAsAc-
Sun Hi,.s,, el3 sets.... 9 20 Moon-Riss... $40
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy hook l0:C3 Gov. Island JOB 3delGss..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

The Steamship Ariel arrived last evening from
Southampton whence she sailed on the 9th ut. Her
news had been anticipated by the arrival Of the Az
rice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

On the 18th ult the ,hp hnn Talbot fell in with in lat 70
lon Sc British ship Helen Goodwin from Quecec, bound
Liverpool laden with lumber, and full OF The Eno,h
the captain snd senty Ia number and
the captain aud part Of the TO the
barb w Poutnev Of Philadelphia om Havans bound for
ia mouth H. A. lon SO fell In with the British bark
syphsx wasesed and abandoned The Enoch Talbot expe
rienced heavy s.es. during the whole passage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

Recefxts Of Produce-0cT. IL, 1859.
Tara. sy ALL THE Routes Is Geo bss Four . SEQ bush.
bst 400 bush OATS 90 PkIs Ashes Ito pigs Provisions,
So pSss Corn Mesl, ~ Do Whisky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
NEw-YoRK HosPIIAL.-Weeky report TO Oct. 10,
RIRTlI.
MARRIED..

PARKHURsT AT Esses~ood, N. J., on Friday, Oct II,
ThuIron Henry Of Henry II. and Emily PaIshun;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

ntcrkets-c.kErvLIY REroRrsD yos Tue T. TRIsg o
AsHEs-The demand for Pots and Pearls is a. -
~ or@ou market has been tame only COO bales
.sa w, ouo:s nomin.liy follows Middiing Cults are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

Use STEWART COUGH CANDY-The very
~ best article made for Coughs Colds and Bronchial Aae-
.oDs II pls.ses ell VITO It. STEWART Co.. hAnefSs
tsJsu, No. ~ PeAy IT., NswYogk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

" Connec,ins Il New Hampton with the Delaware, LAehs-
v,nns and Wessxp IAlrosa and Esstoa With ne Lsaes
Valley Railroad. - .,s,ss. ,..,..
New.Yoth Eaton and insrn-Siaie places nom ret NO
Norh River a. 80 and II IS And q m 'of Soncf'
NE by trains S:& The above trans cr
net the New Jersey Ssi vho1
>s.- Of CouItlandtst, - ,tss soA
g. and ard p. m. ..
Sh- NJ rs an train York mstes cicse connectoa
AZ Tsstop with L.hish Valley Railroad and h-nes VI
Css Railroad Reains without change Of css
Sad coupects READING direct Tor Pssvue and Harrisburg
Pss-sr Delaware LAchswAnna and Western haa
DAD vii leave 1880 only Tor Lehsh valley kAAresd 81
J:Ta N spS II ~ ouy, . -,.. ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE vis NEW
FORT soa FALL AWAIT p-odd s1d snp-fsa
- Mr~ROPoLTs C.r, BTo~n, eiyss Sew-fo,s sve3
sTE,n.y THURSDAY, ard SATURDAY 81 o'eloek P ~
,.sibssyspty .Ss FRIDAY. oeloss from Pier Me-
sse ..-,., b, ar, ,ps.
So at N, ar sssi have ben PAL hf;
Fi,s y, Bson forwarded iaroaso v''o s-s' asPssA y
an aT're'' ''S an BORDEN. A,-u, Nos ,osod n we"s.
NALL RIVER LINE-NOTICE.-CHANGE
por-s-Op Ard AHsr TUESDAY, o. " tae sescn,
- - IN. Fan River Line % Bos;on via New por sna fI
Heretofore
,y,HE REGULAR MAIL LINE vis sTONlN9-
i TON for session PRoviorSCE-txss sS A"T''-'''
Tn. ..,.n.r, PLY1OIrH ROCK, Capt joel stone, sna -
y.SDYRBILr Cap, & Sources. In coosesnop VIC 20
AM ProvSd-c~ And Provicence nan"
lawns Nex Yos daily Sunday sroep.dl ZOO Pc, ~ =
:. $50 n o. OF ARRIVAL Of be u, train which ssv-s sssn
r. SxNpEsBILr, from Nsw.Yorh Mooda,. ".eao-e
a.y and Yday soEins.oc TsesdAy faai'J An4 ~
'Tqy pIyso,rH socK hom New.YOrs .-ue.Ssy, rsor,.
A, md ssnrdsy From nsion-Aooy WsasssdAy and
Friday ..,.., -. A.. -. 80
asnc 40 s,,on IN he Express Mall Train r.scAins aid
os IN advance 81 hse BY other rostes and In sps time of
IN Inc airy Morr,ns Ln-s counens North and East rssc.
,- ,h, oref.r r. remain bard tie ,esmsI enjoy nfnts
.s: pnd,nrbed bresk -ired ard ssoniueon tns
e. Boston
Far. nom Providence 20 He~'rort, 81 oers
Bsssss- Master panes lie Steamer Ha fea 'ni0usn
Fr passage ecs.hs freight apply 90 hoard ne
o-.u-r az A. shi Oice pier No North aver, o. ~
toe oshce Of the Company No 10 Battery Place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

~ 1889 viii Chsnbe Ct Station 90 foilo~st
E,press Traps ard IL and for Hudson, m aud
SPIN Tor ST. Sing Il and and - m tor Poushseepss
7S a N and i:lS p m fa rsrrytosn, > ~ and 800 m !.
for Pe.s,kl $3.50 The Hadson Poushksepsi- Peshshu,
Sing ard Tsuytowp Trains stop most Of the Way sta
tion, Passengers skep ct Chsmbers Canal Chrstophe aud
sl Trains for NewYoh leave Troy IS And $3.50 AN,
and and Albany about IS minutes later Or Sunday
Az 5.4Ss m Az. SMITH saperin tesaenA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
NEW-YORK aud HARLEM RAILROAD

~
On and arer WEDNESDAY Sept Il. 1852 trains will lave
26h.., station. New York. follows:
For Williams Brdge-7:45 aud IL q m. ~ and $50 p m
For White Plsns-i2:So and ?. M, and Sis p D. nom
White aud CentyesA
For Dover Plains ?. m.
From Albapy-9Sns Mail Tram.
Returning, will leave
Dover Pls.ns-S:Sba
White Pans-S;S and q m, md p. N.
Wihaus Bridge-6.4s aud 3. 81 8 m and $50 m
Ab.ny-s:iSs IN Mail Train NJ CAMPBELL Sept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
Movement. Of Ocean Steamer.
TO ARRIVE

The OTrfllnd Nal f0r Ca0lii IesT-s = Lus every Non
day and THURSDAY, Letters aeAsasd fsr IL sloaA %
marked Overland, Via S. Logii"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
NEW WORK AND ERIE KAlLkOAD;-O

NETWORK AND EklE kAtLkUAD.-On
~ and AFTER MONDAY Sept 49, 1852 Passenger Trains WI
leave Pier, foot Of Duane st., a. follows, viz:
DUNKIRE EXPRESS ST m. 70. Ounkirh, us6so Cen'
and sisua end principal intermediate Stations
NAIL TRAIN st9:Se for Dunknk and sanslo, and n
tesu-dst- Stations
WAY PASSENGER $50 H. for Newbursb. Middlstovn.
snd inefmesist. Stations
NIGHT EXPRESS st4So m, for Dunhirh, Busso, Canaan.
daigus, principal Stations
fsns Emirs with the csnandssna
snd Easara Fal Railroad BinphsDton with tho Syracuse
and Bsb.mon Railroad for Syracuse ct Corning, With tie
Bnrso CORNING aud NewYol Railroad for Rochester and
BuAso, at Great Bend with III. DeswMe Lsehs~snna and
kaosd for and Buffalo and Dunkik with
the Lab. Shore Railroad for Cleveland Cocinnsu Toledo De-
troll. Chicago Sc, and the Canada Railroads
NATAL MARSH ksosivef CHA AINOT, 0enL Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17

NORTHERN PASSENGER ROUTE BY steam-
~ err FRANCIS sKIDDY and COMMODORE, nom foot 81
Hberyst EVERY EVENING except Saturday, ats O'clock,
70 Troy vis Rensselaer, aud Saratoga Race Rost 70 Wh-
ss there aslne Lake steamers America United 6ates c.
asds for al parts lake chsnpsn Montreal and OsdenseuIp
Hsre Rutland eS So Burlington - ISL Psttsbure ~ 70
Iouses Point e6 Isl Osdepsbars 81; Nontrea es IS A.
oy through t,ctso vRoy s%EAMsoAS oBvrCk tsst
GLiberyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
Arrived .SUspAY. Oct. Id.

Tie bark There's from Msrsc.bo arrived last night reports
81 i George King 4 South are " H. tel overheard Dur
il. a ale OF ind al Allied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-17
Gntierp, earomare, 81.
STEAMBOATS, and Railroads.

NOTICE. On and after THURSDAY, Oct. 20,
~ The Of TIE s,otio scn Line will leave Pier No
North River frs, whAIf above Ba,sypaee s4 instead
Of 5p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21
Sentenced to be Hung.

We ;sllulcd last week to Il case OF poisoning
which had occurred in The North.eas ten sec.
ton Of our District, under peculiar anG very
aggravating circumstances. Amanda Massey
was taken suddenly i'll on Thursday night ard
died in few moment. The body was inferred
the next day: was taken up ON Monday follow.
ing and examined va Coroncr's Jury. The
Jury rendered :. verdict to the effect that the
deceased had died of poison. Suspicion
rested uponl Dan. slave OF the said Massey,
as having administered the poison. Dan
was arrested and brought to trial Leiore u
magistrate and treehoiders on Friday Eullow.
ing. Aiier two days investigation, the jury
brought in a verdict Of guilty and the negro
was sentenced to be hung ON the first Friday
in November next. He WAS convicted, We TN
,!erstand, entirely upon circuInstanti:.l cvi.
lcnce. but so connected and convincing Were
the circumstances, that the jury did no: hest
tate AZ to their verdict. The body was ex.
amined at the Coroner's Inquest by DT. R. T.
Wylic, who detected the character of the poi
son that did the work of death. 1t was a
vegetable, and one that grows plenliruly i,
the surrounding section. The circunstan
ces went to show that death was produc
ed in less than fifteen minutes from the time il
was taken into the stomach.
We stated last week what was supposed to
have been the prisoners m":ive for killing
this girl viz to destroy with her the evidence
oil a criminal inlirnae: Which had pre,'ious J
subsistetl between them. That such WAS hi;
motive, and also the fact of the previous in
timacy, was confirmed by the Investigation
Lancaster Ledger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21
EdgefieId Abroad.

This good old District Of ours has scatterc'
many clever fellow over the South West, as our
outside subscrpion-list most handsomely testifes
They all take the .adreriser: that's clever thing
Of itself. But independent or this little dcnlca
consideration, they urc fine race ri men. an
will tell wherever they so. Among soinc ui Il"s.
who have recently gone fol th TO reap in tue great
Southwestern harvest, VIC observe that Mr.. j. L.
ToMPKINs, o member Of one of cur best and most
influential families, has, in connection with another
enterprizing spirit, Gung out his mercantile flag
in the city of Galveston, the fourishing seaport
of Texas. We like to seq these bold moves upon
the chcss-board Of life. Backed by energy and
perseverance, they lead on to success nine times
out of ten. In the present instance we think We
see in advance tho marks Of such success. Go on,
=, Jung men, with alacrity and zeal. The old Ad-
rertiser will record your future triumphs in bus;-
ness at your new home with li"ely satisfaction,
as it is ever prounl to do for all Of Edsefclds ad
renturous sons. Meanwhile, we beg leave hereby
70 introduce you to the respected senior conducted
of that able and interesting sheet, the Galveston
Ne,cs. Encourage the boys, old lrieLd YOU vii
find them the true grit all the way through
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21
The Difference.

queer friend Of ours accoste'l Us tie other day
Gu The DurGIAS controversy. and after II few pre-
liminary romaks, proceeded - iollows
"You tell us Senator porGLAs il wr'm. in rrn-
cip!u wheu he talks of popular sovereignty in the
t.rriaries,-rrrY wrong indeed so much So that
some Of YOU speak of bis views rs ut uncc absurd
and raitor.us But what is the difference, i'll its
full extent, between DOUGLAS and the orthodox
Democrats? ii is this: lie maintains that ten
Thousand inhabitants may regulate the matter #
s'avcry in The territories either rEO or con; 1hry
maintain that it takes some eighty Or ninety
thousand to do 90 Nuwifitbe mi Istn ten thousand
r,cn (scut ni, by Emisr,nt Aid Socries) to forbid
IL Southern aS;iuli"n on any part Of our common
domain, is il nat cina!ly EniEsl in eighty Thousand
men (scat on by the sna:c S"ciriicrl lnGq so: We
rrumll. kc chatcl tigers when "hantul %!
these cmisrun:s are supposed To he intending to
withhold protection from our Save property; but
We submit like lambs VIXEN good big arny"R ol
them 20 further and GctHaliy hani>h slavery and
d;re:tiy command GGvo hnldrFs 10 he off With their
property, whatever may be their lSturcf, their in
tcrcsts, their h"pcs their attachments in the ter
ri.,ry declared free. AS an cd d;m-siyhted back
woods preacher once rcad the text without his
spcctacles we "stran at Il gate an:l swallow II
saw-nW:"
Fearing at this point that our friend might 60
too far, we felt it Incumbent upon us to tell him
fatty that the Constitution was tho Constitution,
that States Rights were States lights that under
their combined Interpretation the sa,r.mW had
10 10 swallowed, and that Mr.. DorcLAs's gate
was positively nowhere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21

SELLING CoLoRED PERSON IN ILLINOIS,
Recently, a free colo,cd man named Gorge
Bowliag, was pnt up on the block at Carroll
ton, Greene county, Illinois, ard sold To the
highest bidder. His offence was a violation
Of the law which prohibits the immigration of
coored persons into the State. Having
been tried and found guilty, lie was fined
io63, and not being able pay the money, he
was sold to Mr.. Felix Morton for sixteen
,IontkS. 1t does not appear, says the Cncin.
All fta:cft'c that this little transaction in hu.
q: flesh created any convulsive excitement
a'rong tic philanthropists, oflhat State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21
New Advertisements.

Please refer to the new advertisements in this
weeks issue.
Messrs lIonA, WISE ( Co.. arc preparing IN
abundant stock for the season that is at hand
They are still ut their old aud wcll-known stand
on Broad Street, Augusta, Gn.
Messrs CLAYTON l. kESSENY, in the same line
of business are filling up with their usual good
taste and Judgment just above the Augusta Hotel.
Mr.. J. KAuFrER's store, in the same vicinity. is
now too we'll known to need commendation. He
promises, larger, a better, richer, ard cheaper
stock than that of the last season.
See also the inviting advertisement of APPLETON,
PERRYXAS, those favorite merchants of Ner
Market, Abberille District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21
HOur Southern Mcrchauts.''

Under this head, tic Charleston Evening .NsEs
administers wholesome robukc to tho many
Southern merchants who have this season passeI
by Charleston in neglect and gone on 10 tie
Northern markets for their supplies 1t woul'
appear to he moro than usually the case. TIE
Ners shrewily surmises that very many of them
are off on "a personal frolc." 1t is 50 perhaps III
numerous instances; Although many doubtless g"
for "the best they can get in the Union" How
ever ius may be, it sounds strangely incongruous
to hear such Southcrncrs bawlins at home over
Southern rights and Southern independence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21

TRADE OF The ClrY.-lhe opinions we
have expressed as to the auguries and pros.
poets of a brisk and early opening OF the fall
trade, have been fully realized. An sim.
mense /" business was done through the week
past in Hayne-street and the adjacent Aouses
in Meeing.strect. This buisnes, we are in
formed, exceeded any previous report, for
five or six years, for the corresponding week
of the season.
The signs are favorable for continuance
of full bu ness and all our wholesale houses in
all departments are prepared to NEE; and
satisfy large orders, and invite examination.
The resources Of our leading houses enable
them 20 procure supplies ON terms which
allow The best inducements to good plrcha.
sers.
Visitors who desire to test and examine the
resources OF Charleston, in merchandise,
mechanism, industry, &c, can find no better
guide than the advertising columns Of the
Courier.-Char Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21
At Him Again.

Thercis just as much presideut-making machin-
ery at work against DOUGLAS as there is i''
him. Those who fear the little giants electi"'
nenpcr him with small shot as we'll as big. Tn.
other day they paradcl supposed letter of his t"
Lucy STOKE on Wcmans RightS,-ali hc'ioh'
Now they are carpins ut him because the Boston
Pilot IN Roman Catholic parcr) takes ground y:
his favor. Of course, say they, if Catholic papr
is for him, DvrcLAs must be wr"ag on the FRO
testaut question. And SO they helabor him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21
RELIGIOUS News.

A strong religious influence appears to haS"
prevailed during the last two months throush"u
this District
Tho Methodist Camp meetings at Bethlehem
and Mt. Vernon were especially successful. a;
the former 90 persons united themselves with t;a
order,-at tho latter 53. Both meetings aooun-
ded in interest.
In many of the Baptist Churches also very in
teresting seasons have been experienced. At Nc"
Bank and other places the aeressions were mos
cheering. A very promising meeting is now goins
on ut the Mt Tabor Church in this vicinity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21
To Cock the Egg Plant Fruit.

A most compcten, Judge Of every thing go"
sends us two Of the finest specimens of this vcgv
table We have ever seen, and accompanies ii with
this recipe for preparing the dish:
"First, peal off the purple rind; then Slice
crossways us when you fry sweet potatoes; then
soak Q or hours in salt and water: CRATE over II
several biscuits add black pepper to taste; bea'
up an egg and dip each slice in it; then :Prinks
with bread crumbs; fry, and bring theih III hot
That must be good Try it, ladies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21
The Columbia and Augusta Road.
nh. Lryinrton FYuo in noticing this enterprise

says:
"Thc crolininn puts down for Columbia and
the Charlotte aud South Carolina road, half Il
million ut once. What do Augusta aud uan-
burg say; Will they do as much Certainly
thcv will Thea with .uch fmnt to commence
with, and with Lexington and Edgeicld in the
rear, with their no small assistance success must
be certain. Let the people oc Lexington and
Eigefeld be awakened and stirred up; the press
Of Columbia, Augusta. aud along the lines utter
csted sieak out and let the books Of subscription
be o1,rrcl and ;he work 20 on
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21

Two countcrfeiters were lately arrested in
San Antunia, Texas i'll whose possession were
found tie dies Tor the manufacture of S5,
So 50 and 81 pieces. Also about $l3,0no
worth Of drafts, supposed to be genuine and
which it was thought Lad been stolen from
the mails. The TEXAN, of the 20th, gives a
full description Of the drafts, thirty in all In
the box with the drafts was found copper
plate of the Bank of Montreal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21
Chetney Sauce.

The following recipe is furnished us by a gen
tlcman who is on tni in man. t.lnss. ana WI"
ventures to predict that every l"dy who tries il
will like it:
"Takc eight ounces of sharp Applcs-parcd aud
cored; the same weight of Salt, Tomataes, Raisins
and Brown-Sugar. Rcd-P,pper and powdors'i
Ginger, each four ounces, Garlck and Escliallvttes
each two ounces.
Pound these ingredients separately in mortar
mix them thoroughly add three quarts of vine
gar and one quart Of Lcmon7juice. Place the jar
containing the composition, on u stove, or by tho
side of fire, in heat not less than 1909 FaLren-
heit, Stir twice day for u month; then strain
It but do not squeeze the residue dry bottle the
liquor, which is an excellent sauce for any kind
of fish or meat, hot or cold. A teaspooniul will
impart pleasant favor to any ragou, or bc suttl-
cient for a pint Of broth
The residue should be put into pots OR jars; it
may be used in sauces or graries; or may be used
like mustard with cold meat, being an exceilen:
ingredient for "devils" either wet or dry. 1t may
b znado very good with vinegar"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21
Presbyteriar Meeting.

We take pleasure in announcing that religious
meeting will be held in this village by dirines Of
the Presbyterian Church, during the latter pari
Of the present week. Several clergymen will be
in attendance. The meeting will be held from
Gay to day III the ~, commencing on Friday
p;nht tho Ord i,ston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-09-21

ARREST OF \ Missouri JrpGE.--Jndgc
John Watson was recently arrested at Kay
tesyilc, Charlton country, Me-, Oh the charge
of having been one of the party who broke
omen the county safe, about ayear and half
ago, and robbed it of some five thousand
dollars. The grand jury of that county in.
dicted him for grand larceny and burg larry, and
he was required to give bail to the amount Of
two thousand dollars. This case attracts Il
great deal OF attention, partly from the fact
that the accuscdi is u man of considerable
wealth, and ut the time the crime was com.
mitted, was one of the Judges Of the County
Court