davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20
FOR SALE
MISSISSIPPI PLANTATION.

StLh
MISSISSIPPI PLANTATION.
I'm PEARL nvss 10 Ne. Orleans nom tir
~ o1ths yesr containing 30 acres, about
30 10 cuaVso mosi of rsh land VII make bAs Ct cotton,
- 20 % ~ bushels Of corn - tie aerehes level -
Weli vairrrd and perfectly healthy. Fave leo ~
pAAars raise ponoer Of hogs and cattle
Has god GIN. MIL QIArtis Stables &C fine orchard anu
several cold Ahrg fprng Branch larae
mill through The entire rNc-
"PLArLAND PLACE 10 mica beos douicelo, - ml-s from
Broashavea det the y. ", j. n k-good schosls
society and all nEs Reecl 10 make psaIAnt and pretty
country b-And viii mans II AMER
ing 10 sse, he sAy Il Il MT ALI represent
tGer my place al els acre, Uesl cash parehser To-
with head q e1 2u head Of hogs and sheep 10 or Is
mz oKsn Wagons supply farming tools for tb neIttso
years eomtOsetaer with 10 negroes Acemated haads, IN pIr
chaser WanAl
AN dssroas sell because give this business has lite
at-nioa, ssh 10 devote myself profession exea
Avey. -
Aiarsss Gro J. hoRrfMER
Monticello, Mss.
or NJ. waIrwoRH.
Brookhaven depot Mss.
Pane osiag crop speakI for re quality OF the sad viii
sell With or without the crop q. J. NJ.
my2S-Hdm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20
THE WARRENTON SPRINGS

FAUQUIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
rsNOW OPEN POR THE n RCEPTION OF Wis
IfORs TEaEsFor Board So per month $40 pc; vesk q
- day White servants, resourAs Cnred Servants and
ksldrcn and tvO Of age half price
inSSnfaass-t~ RoH'r BUpGTN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20
BARksDALE & BROTHERS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
RcnoSD,vA
tA.r.l advances made on eonSisansntl Il hand
ctGlpoRSR BARKsDALs. O 4 BAREsDALL
.,s-~f. q Y. BAR1SDALE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-20

Pan. crossing crop speahs for tie quality me lsad
sen now With or without the crop. q. J.
my2S-u6m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30
[irspeciG!llr.
Hail Observation-Disclosures Arrests.

We are pleased to learn that Hon. John D.
Ashmore: one Of the special agents of the
Post Office Department, has recently effected
two important arrests cf persons guilty OF
violating the rails Of The Confederate States
One was clerk in the post Office at Au-
.custa, GA, who a!,cr his arrest, fully con-
tcssetl hi. guilt in lie case on which he was
taken into custody: Tie numerous losses to.
indivihuuiS.of money sent it'roils h the d,ails,
occurring, apparently: at this impos;qnt cfc, !,
have caused ,hc department much annoyance.
and we trust that che guilty cause has how
been detected and removed.
Tbe other case was The arrest Of II mail cor.
rier bctwern Augusta, G::, and Giiilsnnville,
S. C. He was detected in the act Of breaking
open the mail, and, apnp being searched part
of former msl that had been rifltd was
found upon his person. lie confessed to eight
distinct robberies, and gave information that
may lead to the recovery of the valuable con,
tents Of many stolen letters.
Tie business public and the entire letter
writing community will rejoice that these Of
tenders ure to be brought TO punishment, ard
will also commend the zeal and intelligence
with which the special agent conducts his ar
duous and important duties.
A few more depredators arrested and COM
milted for trial will teach the useful lesson,
that there resides in The Post Office Depart
n,ent both the vigor to pursue and the dispo.
stion to punish all those who violate, in any
way, the mails of the Confederate States
Richmond Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30
Mere Southern Farms.

4 Northern journal has the following par
agysph:
:. Great inducements are 10 be offcrod for
the enlistment Of men in The army Of halt u
million. Besides hundred dollars at the
end of the three years, it is now seriously
contemplated to Offer hounty lands and al
lotmcnts of laud in the fertile territory that
may be permanently held by the United
States. The offer will lie tempting to 1.-THE un
emnloyed in this country and abroad"
THIS is the old pluu revived. This is re-
newal Of the premise OF farms in Virginia
a promise Which has been generously full
filled hy Beauregald, who gave the invaders
some ten thousand small farms on tie 2lst Of
July, and put at lc=st five thousand more in
q condition TO ccnluc hriorc long lhe same
kiud OF freeh1dorS Ol ccmrse "the nneni-
ploye,l in this country and abroad" vii! jump
Mt such prospect. Stir ,Ee,n up, ye sonsci-
cnt;ous journalists, With lying accounts cf
small losses st Manassas and tempting
prom; &c Of that which tue North is 10 more
abIo TO give than Tie Devil was able TO give
"thc fertile terrtcry" wi.iich he promised if
our Lord would fail down aud worship. Bring
back your dupcs again to rccups snug little
Virgins farms; like those 80 plentiful about
Mauussas; but remember that you are re-
spousible for every drop of blood thus shed,
and that it will be required at your hands,
sooucr or later, unless what "tbe fool hath
said in his heart is truth" There is no
Cod
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30
The Strangers Death.

Law his hands tenderly across his breast,
The stranger young and lone;
Boar him all gently to his quiet rest,
The dcSolate one.
Remember, his sad fate may yet be thine
That thou may die where lore-lghts DO not shine
Speak of him gcncrously-what cnn wo know
Of his SOULS hates or loves!-
How high they scared above, or sunk below!
Whether with worms or doves!
He was amau of warm and genial hoart-
Act towards him, then, brothers manly part.
He has mother, who will weep for him
So DO the people say
a sister, whose young eyes will coon be tim;
And both arc far away.
Twill ease each paug to know that friendly hands
smoothed his lone passage to the spirit lands.
Go sing the hymn of praise above his bier;
Mingle your.voicc free;
Drop for the stranger youth sorrouins tear;
lie would have wept for thee.
We know him kind, for, tes,al day,
We saw him help lame man on his way.
We heard his voice but once-'tTas soft shl lew,
And full Of sympathy:-
Twas all of him, perchapce, we ecr shall know,
That he was kind and free;
Andrhen he found stranger, bruised and broken,
lie gave hiu aid, nor asked of him token.
.
Our task is done, in the cool forest shade,
Beneath the old oak troc,
By generous hands resting place is made.
Stranger, all peace to thee
May the good Father, all thy sins forgiven.
Receive thcc to higher life, in Heaven.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30
Surprise of,he mississippi Bloekaders.

Surprise ofthe Mississippi Blockaders.
The following graphic account Of the late
naval exploit of Com. Holiins at the Passes
of the Mississippi, is taken from the New Or
leans Bee:
Quietly and unsllspectingly the Lincoln
ships were riding at anchor, and all en- board
of them, except tie watch on deck, were in
their hunks asleep, aud perhaps dreaming Of
victorious ascent to the Crescent City, and
the booty and beauty they would lind in lis
tboroughfares. 1t was fifteen minutes before
four O'Clock, tho .nuon had set and all was
silence and darkness, wien suddenly a cry Of
alarm went up from the deck Of one ship, and
1t was answered from one to smother, for they
had discovered lous, low, black oLjcct skim
ming dosr the current that, from its very in-
distnctness, aud shape unseen before, almost
palsied them with fear.
The Manassas uaIe straight for the broad
side of one Of the sloops Of war, reported by
Cou. IIolins to be the Prcble) and ran into
it with a tremendous concusSiun. One long,
fearful shrek arose from the men on board,
who had been only the preceding instant
aroused from their sleep by tie cries Of the
watch, aud then the stricken vessel became
the scene OF terrible confusion, and he. men
ran up on deck, expecting to goto the bottom
Of the river every moment. Hardly had the
officers Of the other vessels had time to COM
prehend the nature O. our attack when they
perceived the guuboats seaning down the
river towards them. The shock Of the COLI.
sion had becu so great as t., throw the en-
cines of tho Manassas of tlbeir centre and
render her ptaftc,ly helpless. The solid live
oak sides Of the rreb'e had been cut into,
but net torn 10 pieces, and the Manassas Was
thrown back. by the rebound.
The vessels were lying up stream, and the
one best seen from the Manassas vas the Pre-
bic, so Capt. Austin steered Eer 2iago:.ally
across the river, right for tha. ships bow,
striking her between tic cathead and the
bowsprit. and cutting her right open.
The force Of the conclusion and the noise
Of the crash were tremendous, as the Manas-
SOS had been goirg at thirteen. knots. Every
ona on beard of her was knocked flat down.
AZ soon as the engineer could regain his feet
b. backed the engines. and she drew off CO.
s;Iv hut with whole sheets of the preblc's
cop1vrng and pieces OF her wood sticking 10
the Prov.
The conservation on boar. The P.eb,e wss
extraordinary. Her officers and men seemed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30
From Hnrper's Ferr!--Erutalities of
the Federal Troops.

Two young ladies' belonging to Har-
pcr's Ferry, Miss Becker and Miss Annie
Clasky, arrived III this city by the Central
cars on Sunday. They are both refugees
from their homes, and are seeking Il tem-
porary abode among friends in North
Carolina. They have been instrumental,
Tor some time past. in giving aid 10 such
of our friends as lave tallcu into the
hands Of the IIcssans.
On cdncsday week they assisted in
the escape Of one OF Hcnderson's troop.
crs, who had been captured by the enemy.
Their completely in the affair was dscov-
cred BY Gen. Banks, who ordered. Miss
Becker to be taken into custody. She
managed, however, 10 escape on Sunday
week, and with her friend walked to Hail.
town, where conveyance was procured to
the railroad. From this source VIC have
the following particulars:
The Federal troops around Harpcr's
Ferry are committing the most iicndish
brutalities and arc spreading terror wlcr-
ever they push their inarauding eSpedi-
ticns. The common practice among the
privates seems to be to sell their rations
for whiskey, under the influence of which
they enter the houses of private citizens,
Union men meeting with no more favor
than secessionists. and committing every
species of depreciation. The furniture in
tho house Of ole gentleman, IL aphysicjan,
was completely destroyed, because be
refused TO furnish dinner for ! party Of
drunken soldiers
On Thursday, October 10, a daughter
of Mr.. Hunter, (who runs the ferry be-
tween Loudoun aud tlarpcr's Ferry, a
little girl. only nine years of age. MAS
killed by thc enemy. She was playing
beside the river, when Yankee soldier,
on the opposite side, deliberately shot her
through the head. The body f"a'c't. a"ut
on the river until recovered ;olne hours
after.
The children, while going aud returning
from school. are frequently shot ut by
the Federal pickeis.
All who can set away from Harper's
Ferry, whhaut tw' great sacrifices, are
domg SO and escaping 70 the South
Richmond Enq"irer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30

DANGERS or IMruLsE.-On tie outposts OF
the human soul scutiucl is statioucd. whose
duty it is to watch for danger. Wbep faith
full, it warns Of both physical aud moral DAN
ger. LIS eye is au eagles and its heart SEN
si,ivc snd easily alarmed. But,-stranse as it
may seem, lnauy youths have deemed 1t cow
ardly TO Iisleu to the warnings Of the seulinel
till he has ceased his cry, and the ciidel has
b zen orcrruu by eueuies from without and
within.
Youthful reader, are you ono Of this un-
wise nuubcr? Does the cry of the sentinel
ring through the arches Of Your soul, warning
of thu danger Of impulse, and re-he;sisng in
YOUR ears tie miserable results Of It's iml;e u
osities? Ir not, call him to duty; for above
all things else you ueed his friendly ndmo-
nitons.
The dangers Of impuSivencss arc uoi Chi
mericul, They arc real, positive AID awful,
Ali very ilnpulsivc persons are l'erpe;iiniiy
among thorns They do and say, almost
.daiiy, things that cause themselves or some.
body else sore disquictude. When thc7 are
so st.p pid a, not to see the inproprieties of
their own Coarse, they may be causing ire-
ouent and deep wounds in the hearts Of all
who love them bsst. How often an impul-
sive person wounds the feelings Of his ,ruest
friends His thougl,tlcsS words, poisoned, it
may br, with the gal-irops Of n fit Of anger
or jealousy, envy or pride, or momentary
iasil.of dispIeasure, may cut Ike two.'sEed
swords in the hearts core. Or waEting that
sweet refinement given by selfcnntrol that
very ro,ghnc and harincss may "grnte
horrible dScord" in the ears Of those that
1--we kim and would gladly be charn:cl by his
sweet words Of wisdom and goodness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30
Would that We Might Meet Again.

w oulu that we miSht Meei As
Alb would that we might meet again,
Nor part till life's decline;
For know that thou golden chain,
Doth bind this heart TO tbino;
A chain whose tendril will entwine
While on this earth rove
Which nausht but love can e'er dissolve,
The magic chain of love.
Ah! would that we might meet again,
For lone and dreary are
The hours, when thou art far away;
Yet loves my guiding star;
And still amidst tho darkest hours,
twill sweetly point to thee;
For:thou this hearts hest treasure art,
And thou shalt ever be-.
Yes. would that We might meet again,
Thy smile fain would see;
Bat dost thou, when, mid other scenes,
Still cast one thought on>me:
Doth thy memry Ger recall
The hour when first we metz.
The hour with JOY and gladness fraught,
This heart can ne'er forget:
All would that we might meet again
would the hour might conc
That where thou guest l MAY 60"
And thero shall be my home.
Yet still, az days glide swiftly by,
Though joy or sadness reign,
This hopc I'll fondly cherish still
That VIC may meet again.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30
Affecting Anecdotes.

On one of The many bridges in Ghent stand
two large brazea images'of father and son
who obtained this distinguished mark of the
admiration of their tellow-citizens by the fol
lowing incidents;
Both. the father and tue son were for some
offence against the Stale, condemned 10 die
Some favorable circumstance appearing OF
the side of the son, he was granted renis
sion Of his sentence, under certain proVis
ions ), III short, he was offered a pardon, or
the most cruel and harbarous scondition
namely, that hewould become the cxecu
toner Of his father! He at first resolutcly
refused t. preserve his life by means so tata
and de- estable. This is not TO be wondered
at; for hope, for the honor of our nature
that there are but very few sons who would
not have spurned with abhorrence liia sus-
taincd on a condition SC horrid and unnatu-
ral The son, though lang inaexible, was at
length overcome by the tears and, entEeaties
Of fond father. who represented to him that
at all events bis (llc fathers life was for,
fcitpG, and mai it would be the CREATES: pos
sible consolation for lin in his last moments
TO think that in. his death he was an instru-
ment of his sons preservation.
The ;uth consented 10 alcpt tie horrible
means Of recovering his lie aud liberty; ne
lifted the aAe-but a, it was about to fall,
his arm sunk ncrveless, ana the axe dropped
from his hand Had he as many livcs as
hairs he could have yielded them all, one at-
ter another, rather than again conceive, much
less perpetrale such. an Act Life, liberty.
and everything vanished before the dcareT in
terests of iilia affection he fell upon lis
fathers neck, and embracing him triumphant.
ly: "My father my fathcrl VIC die togeth-
cr.m and then called for another execntioner
to fulfill the sentence Of the law.
Hard must their hearts indeed be-bcreft
of every sentiment Of virtue, every sensation
Of hnmauity-who could stand insenslb!e
spectators of such a scene. sudden peal
of involuntary applause, mixed with gFoans
and sigl.s, rent The air. The execution vas
suspended; AMI, on simple report Of the
transaction TO the authorities. boil! were par
doned. High rewards and honors were CON-
ferrcd on the son, aud finally those two ad-
mirabie brazen images were raised to con'-
memorate transaction so honorable 20 hu-
mai, nature. and transIi!i, Il fo; the instruc-
ton and emulation Of pos;crlty. Tie statue
represents the son in the very act OF letting
fall the axe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30

lNDrsTH!:L NuSSS.-It is really cheering
70 visit the improvements n.pn.ress 81. She
Columbus Iron #crLs aea. the " y. 23ar!s. The
large iurusce 10 Le iised il casliig car wl.scis
aild cInpoH il auout cvinpietet!, with Ill.
buildings, nri Nc may cErect s,,un ii, ~, :i,,.
great iachs a. ,j':tu i,le fcr1uc,l ir:., arti-
clss ot prime Necessity. Tx Lu;l,;irs ,iiciils
ruusu uc;c'i i'll wh:1 lu ,pai;.ac;ura tic 5>ls.
uratct AJissI ri Rid4 ant Other sinai. :.ruS,
is pushing forward to cU,npIo,ion witt grvas
energy a portion u. the blging nacii.m+ry
ID already III operation, aIld !rviu oaLup!e we
saw, does lis wvra admirably. Iue usthiuo
lor riding l. Icing Constructed aru viii 20 il.
10 operation during tie prcsvut week. Added
to this, The rcgulgr business Of Moulding,
casting, boiler ,u;iii"s. engine building u4c
general blacksmith work su:ns on, sauk.t. this
Que OF the great ludl%tria! shops Of ike Scr;h;
and will SERVE TO give employment to i large
number Vt artizaus, aud aili ip aiding III tie
wealth of our city.
We give this notice TIA: 'le po"pe abNal
may know Shat is heina ;toas iu this sccii.'a
tp~ar'is anr Independence, ain t|rat shsy aasg
knoa exactly sLeFu 10 leud prtcrs Tor such
articles q, VIC aforementioned, Our city is
fast G!'iug with institutions" Of industry
and independence, and we bill them Gud
.pccd.-Colunbu Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30

Secretary Seward has a'!!rrs:cda Il CON-
muniration IL the Governors Of the fed.
craI States. irtimasns hat il.': European
n ents of The Confederate States may in-
volvc the United States in q foreign War,
and urges the Governors TO place their
COASTS i'll proper condition of defence.
fIe considers that the federal Government
will pay its proportional share of the ex.
penditurcs necessary for such preparn.
tiClS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30

l'asaosr's DloGaArny.--The Columbus
(Ohio} Statesman published in 1856, as
Colonel Frcmont's biography, the follow
ing:
IA son without ia!ller-a husband
without wedding-a millionaire without
a dolIar--a statesman without speech
Il legislator almost without vote-a
military chieftain without battle. Wake
room for Col. Fremont, the gentleman
who is never in the right place at the
right time. !"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30
Rightly t{intcd.

Tie Augusta papers contain the following
sensible hiuts by the Iayor Of that city:
\ CARD TO TIE I'ubLic.-'t is currently
rumorrl upGn our streets, and generally lie
liesed, that numbers OF our merchants arc
engaged in si,cculatng in the prime nccessa-
ries Of lille, aud that tLcrc are now i'll our city
c, nsid-raJ!c quantities OF provisions and
other articles, which arc I'ei';g he'll back for
still higher rrircs. II lr,"t;'," WITH" nay NO.
tiae that these reports nr" cRus'g the mani
Icsta,ion Of much feeling, md deem ii my
duty to appeal i'll the must solemn manuer
to all who MAY b. engaged in these attempts
10 control the prices oi articles "i necessity,
n abstain from Course which Cannot but re.
suit in great distress q all the poorer Glasses
Of our community. Common patriolism tic.
mands that all our citizens should make sac
r;tices for the common good, and not that adj
vantage should he taken Of those least able TO
suffer. I sincerely trust that while these
troublesome times shall exist, our merchants
and traders will be satisfied Gas they werc DO
fore. J with hriny Ir"hts.
RODT. II. MAY,
Mayor City of Augusta
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30

American letters from London and Pa
ris say that the object Of the English,
French and Spanish coalition against
Mexico, is to open up commercial com.
munication, through Mexico, with tho
Confederate States, SO as 10 get cotton,
tobacco, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30

in these efforts, occnsione'l by vague expec.
tations OF relief from Government, which can
not b. realize,l, may defeat that which is yet
practicable.
Respectfully,
Your obedicnt servant.
G. G. NIEAlMINGER.
Secretary of ilne Trr.s'!rJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30

GRrps IL JIoEsEs.-Takc pint strong
vinegar. ounce chalk in powder, stir it
we'll and drench the animal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30

CosmESpADLE.--The Raleigh Register
says that Adjulant General Martin, Of
North Carolina, has given notice that tho
Legislature, having authorized him to do
so, he is prepared to pay to the wives and
children of tho officers aud men belonging
to the volunteer forces of thut STATE, CAP
tured at IIatteras, half the pay they would
have received ii they had rot beell cap
tured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30
VOLUME XXVl.-.-No, 4s.
Gen. Mcclellan,
The Savannah Repu6lican Saye :

In
On the po,,eh mex;,n that even tho a.,
.r,ru baro i;s d,,, g., ..,,.....,;.,a .,
-, -
.;s,. $500. .;a. = ~, -, e 49,: = '.'e
''.'' ''..'' -. -, 49,, : ,,' ","''''
~ .'''' 'o.. 49, :. =. -, .,' ','H'''
Ri. ;. ~ rh.;; :. .i,;h. hn, ;, ,,.;'s.
idol: t.orn piaoi. pa,,,s r.'a,, 80.
.r., ,h,, tbn .~osn,;on ,.a,. IT,, ]
). ,dod -. ..,i4,ua,.' y y
n.r,S,.1 q,
,..o,;.,o = ro.a..;;. 49,. ~ - .,"..''' CIV
-. ,,,,,,;.,, .,.,. ',
tr,;,,r, an,, ,a.,,l. .,., ~,
~ islio.re,...
~ -.
vovsrnnon1 nd.... ;s.r.l @ :; ~ ,,... -.
.1na;,;.o s,., .l.,r IL, 49,. ''''s
So s., 80. - .'' ~ '.s'' s'''''' 70 ''e
H.: 49, ,..'.0., .'', - :.
s..,. -. - go :. Ss','", '''' i,"'''. %
arda.. @ r a,,s;n,,.;,.. ] 49, 80 - ''~>' 80
1900 '' 80
~ >'''S'N''' l'''H''N'
against ili-'lrsllaa' Of p-ie>'nc:s, ~: ...rs.;-
Gated kindr15o sad ra,iect ior ia .r.;ai-
tunate.
finally nc hss set tls isce Hsai"si n.nTs'':t::'
''s Ia 10 sas''as ''Fihs' a' ''sHs'! ;''''e.'-
'i'a.,on VI oe"'" nss'iss every s:''e,c' s'
'ua'' De guilty. o1 ''"'s'!'is private property.
III iine' nc places Us nI"n TIE t"";'"go'
'heh'leS' ana ho!ns that W. are cn'i;!ci %
every Fisnt ana privilege rec"sn'z:a S:f civil
lzea nations III time OF w&r
We can have soi''c '!e2ree o. r'~pcc; tts
such an eneH'y' even though h' shou;'' co''-
sent 10 oecohls the. leader in the field Of
tout anu lhIq'l'tou' tyranny. Mar !. bid
enough In itae!t, attended with horrors and
taiamit'es sufficient, wi'lion' adding 10 them
by acts OF llih'm"nitY and cruelty. = desire
70 mltsate tHeSe cu!ami'Ie' Is at least o'-
oraole' ana SHOWS that all Of our esrlnes
nave noe parted "itss tile scu'lbili;ies c!:srac.
teris'ic OF Christian people.
r,-,r N..-, &C.
p...s,,,.,. 7,h, -. ' VI y IN,!'''''atsp
-. ,L., - -. i'''-
shonrs r,-.,,.,,. - ~ -'e"'o
or his d.a,h r..;,on, e. % ,h. -. s:. ''' '''''s
cal1o,, - :.
,,ora .,,1...,,, c,., 49, " oui ~" WIZ.
j. s,1fI,n. 49,, 49,. .A"' We e.,pi,e"
of one Of S,,r o,,..: 49,, n,,,:h, WV, ~. 49, .s'.
r,snoc.ed o;.;.ons-n. - c;,.,',. r, ~ $780,
s,a,od IN mr. r,,,or vcs..rla. ,ha, H.. ,,oa,as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-30

The willow bark, the burk Of the root
of the wild plum, and piperine, can be
advantageously. used as substitutes tor
Quinine. -