davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-04

'S'~ SSNI~<S O\~%@Vr v ~AtSSIAS% I
Metlen BON @reencaitle Snptana, tpobnt>
ermprpete sorlebten Dtenftas feline Trau,
inoem er ite nit II Me6erfti@en Yertpun<
oete+ Na& be9an8ener @reueltbat Ft@>
tete ber MDrber mad etnem benadbarten
Didi@t wurpe aber BALD etneefansen.
Derle lbe 1T 70 Sabre unb feline @attin
par IS Sabre alt, uno mad Der Nusiaoe
oe5 SpbneS britete per @ater idpr1 felt
80 Sabren Iber benz @epanten, btele en-
Moro gu be9ebeu, neil ct bic Grau i'm
8eroa9t Der Il ntreue bielt.
MnnaM. Domer> Elm itarfeldubtees
Mebium Der @eiiterflppferet, itebt IN Cant
bridge Ma0., Dor @ert@t uuter bet Mu>
tla9e Trau &bpra so. @ilfen6 ermprpet
gu baben. Sb9let@ f1e f19 bauptld@lt9
NIT @etitern beiddfti9te, nar Sungfer
Mnua bod irpii6 9enuo> it9 in 9errn
@tlten6 3u Yerlteben, unp wdbrenp (e ale
Elm vMeptum" Der Jrau in ibrsr &raut>
belt pur@ ben GiuAub Der Oeliter bei(tano,
aabm ite bic @%ele9enbc,t wabr, tbr cine
portion @tft bei3ubrtnsen. sic pertbei<
pt9t it@ pamit, pab nibt lie, lonperu cit,
"b1ier @etf" pie Shat be9tus.
3um Gellner'f@en Mprb.-
Bon Newzyorf beibt es inter benz 26ien
&urseitern Mbenp UNI 9 lbr
fab mar, Grau Marts, bic S@wefer Der
Mltertine Glaum, mel&e Dor eintser Belt
unter ber Mnfla8e, am Morbe GeQner's
betbetltst 3u ietn, perbaftet purhe, In ben
Straben bllRo6 uno Sertpirrt umberman=
bern. Gin ppli3tt bradte fe mad Dem
Statipnsbaus, up fe Iberna9tete. Der
tbrer S@mefer 19eiut auf
lbr @emiitb na@tbeilts etnee1ptrtt III
unp mirp ie tbr trab(eli8eS Da>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-01-04

Terner i9ld9t Die 2cncon vIimes" Elm
fldslt9es @ebeul Iber ben |9limmen Gin,
fluff oe6 8dr9ertrte9es auf BET bic Beu1l,
ferun9 Nmertta's brutalifre. &urA nit
tpereen IS obne 3weifel pemnd9f erleben,
eab England cas- @erlan9en an uniere
9esierun9 iteQt, Die BaummoQenbafen III
bFnen. @as pann? @irp 81. @emz
arb bann aud auf einu,al Der uebeneu9<
Jung lein> ea6 England so1fommer bere@<
ti3t it, cine iolde Gorperuns gu ftellen
uno bab mir et9entli9 9ar fein &e9t bas
ben, bic @%ebeQenbdfen gu blpdiren ? gRa@
benz, mas 8ei@eben, 1T uniere &e8ierung
gu leber . E m Il II n 9 bereit.
Muf bic @ebeuen muB natlrli& Die
Muelteferun3 Maion's unp @lipeu's ben
G'nerud elmer Betponnener S4la@t ma,
9en, oenn &pen1 aud an ben beipen @td<
ten lelbf, tpte 9err Separp aur Berubio.
unS Der Natin pl1Blt@ meint, lebr tperio
sele9en it, 10 TT bod TIRE Muslieferuna,
our9 England erjpun8en, ber 8orbpte
Der M%nertennun9 oe6 SIoens tur@ @rok,
%brittanten, unp 3etet bab "Dixie' f@
a1f England nerlai7en fam.
Neben oer chen 10 pt9tteer, al6 traurt>
gen yteutsteit BON Dem l@ma@poQen Gnpe
Der Wfalon unc Slibeu> Nfdre 1T 3und@f
BE Nerbarritabtrun8be r Mu6<
beS @barlef n-3 aen6
pur9 Nerienfun8 pom 3ebn NIT Stetue,t
8ef0Qten 8rcben @aQfl9fabrert, III Be-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
Gogefelb 9bbe.tilser ,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
A. SIMKINS, D. 2. DyRISOE, & E. KEEsE
PRuPRIET0Rs.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two DOLLARS per year ifpail in advancc-TGo
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if not paid within six
months-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before
the expiration of the year.
Subscriptions out of the District must be paid
for in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements will be inserted at One DOL
LAR per Square CASH (12 Minion lines or less)
for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Persons at n distance wishing to advertise can
(by noticing the terms) approximate to the amount
necessary to pay for the same, which they can re-
nit with the advertisement
Those desiring to advertise by the year can dc
so IN liberal terms-it being understood that con.
tracts for yearly advertising arc confined to the
legitimate business of the firm or individual con.
tracing. Contract advertisements payable semi.
annually.
All communications of n personal character
Obituary Notices, Reports, Resolution or Pro.
cecding: Of any Sccicty, Association or Corpora
tion, will be charged as advertisements.
Announcing Il Candidate (not inserted until paid
or,) Five Dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03

RECIPE FOR SCRATcnEs.-Take COM
mon bar lead and melt it. as YOU would
10 mould bullets; then take flour of sui.
phur and sprinkle on it until the lead is
entirely burnt toa powder. 1t must then
be pounded to 4 fine powder, and sulli.
cheney of hogs lard added to it, to make
Il good ointment Of proper consistencc.
Now trim the hair well from the diseased
part, and wash clean with soap and warm
water twice each day, and then rub this
ointment on well with corncob. This
treatment will cure the worst case of
scratches or foot evil i'll IL few days.
Cotton Planter and Soil.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03

TIE Present CEops OF GEORGIA.
Col. Thweatt, Comptroller-Gene'ai. re-
ports that LII counties of Georgia return
this year $500, 900 acres planted in corn;
100000 in other grain, and 1000
acres planted i'll Cotton. The ComplruI-
lcr Supposes that the actual amount OF
land i'll corn the present tame is from four
to five million acres, and the product
from fly to sixty millions of bushels. In
1910 the corn crop of Georgia was thirty
millions Of bushels. The amount of land
in Cotton is estimated at 100000 acres,
and the product will probably be about
sixty thousand bales. Ordinary it is
about seven hundred thousand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03

CRAZE VINES IN GARDENs.--,Grape
vines delight in being well manured, and
will not give the best satisfaction without
4 dry bottom and abundance of rich soil.
At this period Of the season, those who
have trained grape vines in their gardens,
should examine them thoroughly, TO dc.
stroy' caterpillar worms while they are
small. One may now be found in almost
every bud, rolled up in pellet of fine
wool. All the labor thus spent will pay
for itself. During the warm, dry weath
or, the surface OF the ground around the
roots of vines should be covered with lit.
ter to protect the tcnd,r rootlcts that
spread out so near the surface.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03

@ is the abundance of our circulating me-
dunn that appreciates the market price OF
50 many lliags, us well as their scarcity.
-l''irid II Elrysde.
In giving the above estimate of two
griions per acre, the writer most pr"ba,
by had III view the smaller varieties Of
wheat. We Should say that of The Gale
Wheat, the Williams Wheat. and other
large-graincd varieties, two gallons and a
half per acre would be little enough. The
FIeM G FIrcsitlc's Recommendation to
SOW in drills is worthy Of attention. 1t
might be very well for farmers generally
to Try at least small portion of their
crops in this way; and those who have
to buy seed might save and gain by going
the whole fgurc.-ED. ADV
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03

stripped off the stalks the evening previ.
Gus to the morning when they are inten-
,lcd to be cut; and afterwards the whole
of the $ ralhs, Tor shucks, as they are
called, ;, abouts the joints must be careful
~ removed, aud stalks perfectly clean. It
is all important that the juice be pressed
out aud set to boiling as speedily as posi-
after the stalks are cut. Not more than
two hours should clapse before this is
done; for if the stalks arc permitted to
lie, or the juice TO stand longer than the
time mentioned, fermentation will COM
mence, and infallibly injure the quality
of the molasscs. As soon as a sufficient
quantity ofjuicc is rcccivcdfrom the mill,
it should he allowed to stand few mill
utcs for the coarser particles to subside.
and then strained through Il coarse cloth,
and u table spoon full and Il half of clear
lime water he added to each gallon of
Juice, and then poured into the kettle,
and carefully watched and skinned du.
ring the Whole process Of boiling. When
iron pots or kettles arc used, it is abso-
lutc!y necessary that they be entirely free
from rust, rs the smallest portion Of this
would import a dark color and fulisin"us
taste to the syrup, and also dusky hue
to coffee; when used in that way. The
lnulassrs thus produced, has over and
again been pronounced by numerous per.
sons who have parlakcn OF it, to be supe.
ror to the imported article; all, without
exception, were fond of it: whlstalnons
them were several who reject the use of
cane molasscs altogether. With one
horse we made seven or eight gallons per
day; but being inno hurry, generally
ceased grinding about tonr o'clock in the
afternoon, in order to finish boiling before
night. BY using two horses, or extend
ing the operations until some time after
dark, ten gallons daily could have been
easily made. 1t is probable that the in
tlucrcc of prejudice, will; for some time,
prevent IA general substitution of corn
stalk sugar and molaSses, for the CORES.
ponding article Of Louisiana and the West
Indies, for there is something rcpulsire in
the idea ,ha; product of common corn.
stalks (an article with which we have
been 50 familiar from our infancy should
come in competition with a similar one
of the iar-ilmed sugar cane, that comes
from SO great 4 distance, and costs so
much. WAI. II. DEADERlCk.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03

RECIPE FOR TOMATO Flcs.-Pour bui.-
ing water over the tomatoes. i'll order to
remove the skin; then weigh them and
place them in stone jar. with as much
sugar as you have tomatoes, and let
them stand two days; then pour off the
syrup, and boil and skim it until no scum
rises. Then pour it over the tomatoes,
aud let them stand two days as before; /;
then boil and skim again. After the third
time they are fit to dry if the weather is
good if not, let them stand in the syrup
until drying weather. Then place on
large earthen plates Or dishes, and put
thcm in the sun to dry, which will take
about Il week, alter which paci them
down in small wondcn boxes, with fine
white sugar between every layer. Toma-
toes prepared in this manner will keep for
years.
y few apples cut up and boiled in the
remainder of this syrhp make Il very nice
sanyc.-Mrs. Eliza Marsh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

THE MERCURY has now the largest cireula,
ton of any paper in the State, and is second in
this respect to but few papers in the South; il
therefore offers great advantages to business men
and others, whose interests require publicity.
ONE SQUARE of 13 lines, solid Nonpareil
euch insertion, Is cents, and for each additional
line 5 cents.
COMMUNICATIONS 0 ( personal interest will
be charged as advertising matter.
Orders from without the city to publish Adver-
tisements, Marriage Notices or Obituaries, will
not be attended to unless the cash. OF an acccpta-
Bile city reference, accompany the order.
m!- On all bills Of $50 and over, 90 per cent
discount is allowed.
Ms- South Carolina Bank Bills taken in pay
nent for subscription to the Mercury.
Charleston, July 1851.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03

Fix IoUR GARDENS IN TIE Fall
Perhaps you desire a new garden next
year. If 50 drain the ground, then cart
OH large quantity of well rotted ma.
nure, and plough it, and subsoil it, to the
depth Of TWO feet or more. Then YOU
may begin to lay out the general features
of the garden. Do large portion of the
work soon. There is much more time to
do work in Autumn than in the Spring.
The winter, too, will soften the grounds
and kill Il great many worms and insects,
and you can begin your work much carli-
.er llcxt season. BE- sure to provide good
outlets for all drains.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
Pocket Book Lost !!

n oST between Pottcrsvile and my residence, o
4 4 dark blue POCKET BOOK. Of the folding
style with IN eastic tie, containing small amount
of money, and two Notes on L. r. Cogburn. one
for 81 and some cents, dated lst Jan. 1SGl-the
other for S24 and odd cents, dated about S0th
january, 1862. Any information concerning said
Pocket rcok and contents thankfully received.
All persons are cautioned against trading fer the
Notes. NOAH CORLEY.
July 90 st 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
IL D4SfIFSAA, Z F,
Liver Disease, Constipation,

AND A GREAT MANY OTHER DISEASE
having their origin in Disease of the Stomach
For the above mentioned diseases, it is SOW
ereign remedy, and will not fail in efecting
cure if the patient is not too penurious to perse-
we're in the tnking Of the Remedy. If one pack
age don't cure you try another, and still another,
md rest assured it will not fail in accomplishing
all that is promised. And another thing you
may rest assured of, that you cannot take it long
without seeing and feeling that it has already be-
gun IL benefit you; and if 81, continue taking it
regularly, and follow out all the dircctions-and
YOU WILL SOON BE WELL AGAIN.
The REMEDY is for sale by DR.. C. W. & J. B.
HODGES and E. NJ. PENN, Edgcfeld, S. c., Mt
So per package.
July "a 6m 29M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03

TIE FIELD AND FIREsIDE is now firmly
established. 1t is handsomely printed, in folio
form, for binding, on the best paper, with clear
type Every cxcrtion is made to vindicnte its
claims to be "TIIE FIRST WEEKLY PAPER
IN TIE SOUTH"
All wishing to become subscribers. will please
address JAS. GARDNER, Proprietor,
Augusta On.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
Notice.

MJoTICE is hereby given that the Notes due NJ.
lN LaBorde. Ex'cr of the Estate of P. F. I.n-
Borde, arc still in my hands for collection. The
Executor is desirous Of closing the affairs Of the
Estates rs early as possible, aud requests carly
payment of the Notes due.
am authorised to inform those Indebted to the
Estates that Confederate Notes and Bonds will be
received in payment if desired.
E. PENN, Ag'.,
For NJ. LaBordc Ex'or
Tan Ir
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03

We suhi'im the mode of preserving
corn, which is said to be better ever than
canning:
ScaId the corn about three minutes to
conguatc the milk, or albuminous por-
ton, then cut it from the cob and spread
itou Hat dishes; place them either on Il
shelf hung over the stove or range, Or in
a very moderate oven. Dry the corn as
quickly as possible without scorching, and
disturb it frequently with Il spoon while
drying. Put it away in bags, and III Win
ter soak it L few hours before boiling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
FIN E. PIANOS,
MUSIC. &c.. &c.

vEyIlE subscrberSater returning thanks to the,r
4 friends in Edgcled and aGjoining Districts,
for their liberal patronage during the last ten years
would inform them that they still continue to keep
on hand q large assortment of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
FHE SOUTHERN GUARDIAN,
A Political and News Journal,
PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA, S. C..
Daily, Tri-Heekiy and Weekly.
BY C. P. PELHAM.
TERMS-DAlLY, Sc; TRI-WgExLr, 81 WEEK
Lr, So, year. Payment invariably
in advance.

HHNll1S JOURNAL, now entering upon its third
ID year under the present proprietor, is rapidly
extending its circulation and influence. Founded
and conducted upon the principles Of State Rights,
it enjoys the reward Of public confidence and en-
ightencd approval. Entirely independent, in its
management, it has stood with unwavcring cunt
deHcc, and suundness, integrity an1 consistency
of its principles. Through evil report us well as
through gond, its Voice las been heard in defence
of the EQUALITY of the South; its counsels
have ever been and arc for RESISTANCE to the
wrongs attempted to be put upon us by u section
al majority.
The SOUTHERN UARDIAN looks for sup
port to the State and section whose rights, honor
and interests it has faithfully cspoused and main
taned.
Columbia, July 1861. If 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
CHRISTIAN FRIENDS OF OUR SOLDIERS
IIELPi

Thousands of the patriotic sons of our own and
other States, who are sacrificing all for our COM
mon country, have no Bible to point them to God
and to "lght up dying bed" They are willing
to read it-they ask for it. Shall they be denied
Our Chaplain writes: ~ do not believe fifty men
in the regiment have brought Testamcnts with
thnr, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
BLISS
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY I!

4 II is st'mary nowadays for the proprietors
and propellcrs Of patent medicines to array
before tne public eye in the most glowing colors,
accounts OF miraculous cures, and at the same
time complain of the poverty of the English Ian
snage as being inadequate to convey ideas that
would do justice to their medical prcpa1 ations.
Now the proprietor of the abovc-numed prepara-
tion don't intend to pursue any such course, but
will be content to say, candidly, to the people,
what his preparation has done and will do. Tho
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY needs no such propping
up by any such cunningly devised fables. BLISS
DYSPEpTIC REMEDY is the only reliable pre-
paraton now before the people for ALL DIS
EASES OF TILE STOMACH, and those other
diseases that have their origin in disease of that
organ. 1t has again and again cured when NIL
other preparations have failed. It's merits have
been discussed by physicians in counsel. It has
often been rrc,judged and thrown aside by ply
sicans and consigned to the tomb Of quack hum
bugs, and afterwards restored to more cougcnial
cline on terra irma, 10 be administered to tht.r
worn-nut aud exhausted patients and with the
MOST PERFECT SUCCESS. Ii has been tested
and recommcndediby the most eminent physicians
of the country, and one and NIL who have thor
oughly tested it in good faith, are unanimous in
its praise. 1t will CURE THE WORST FORMS of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
PIANO FGRTES

rom the celebrated manufactures of Raven Bacon
j. Co., Hazel'on Bros, and A. II. Gale d Co. New
York, for whom they arc sole Agents. These In
struments having already won such far -falned cc-
lchrly it only necessary for US to repeat that for
streayth durability and finish together with pooer,
depth, s,reencsr anil s.Jt"ess Of tone they challenge
competition. Persons wanting Superior Piano
Forte would do much better to caH and select from
a..lnrgc assortment, than by dealing. with Pedlars
and agents of inferior makers where they have no
choice, and hare often to pay higher prices For in
ferior Instruments. than Gne ones of superior
makers can be bought for.
Every Piano Forte sold by isis warranted in
every respect so the purchaser runs no risk what
ever Persons ordering from adistance from us
can depend upon getting GOOD ARTICLE, as
we make it a point to keep goolsuf the best quality
and such as wo can recommend and warrant in
every respect. Their
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
Colportage
AMONG THE SOLD IERS |!

BY the direction of the Colportagc Board, Mt
Darlington, the work of supplying tho South
Carolina soldiers with the New Testament and
religious reading, was begun first by us in South
Carolina.
pIoUs PASTORS ENGAGED AS C0LP0R-
TIERS.
number of devoted Pastors Of the State are
laboring earnestly and efficiently as Colportcrs Of
the Bourd-some of them in Virginia and some
of them on the South Carolina coast.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
Seed Wheat.

II is scarce in several several
3few suggestions for saving
Filling may not be aInls<.
,at carefully planted by
s'S plants to the acre than
with The number oil
would suppose. In Eng
Arimental wheat-cullure
s,tenti"n, iargc crops
;'cre from only t"ui.
ground the young
and spread 50 81.
3 ace; and the heads
I'D are better filled
!. 5ld sunshine. Most
Der cornn0r cottor
surface planted.
EES' the crop to the
ic extra pains in
se the land to be-
the seed by hand
cotton or corn,
3 + IS < ls9sswo gallons to the
.alf may do better.
rplow, or board if the
Th and mellow. Take
5love all impure seeds.
heat and other weeds.
in a lye made Of ashes
of smut if you cannot
pr copperas for that
is best te save blue
sss,Mshe uses.
Il Seisely
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
.Butchering !!

VgVIIE Subscriber respectfully notifies the citizens
Il Of EIgeIicd and vicinity tha: he has COM
Incnccd the BUTCIIERTNG BUSINESS, and
will do his utmost to provide the people with the
Best Beef, Mntt0n and Pork
that can bo had. For the present his regular
market days will be Tuesday and Saturday morn
ings ut o'clock.
Those having fat Cattle, Sheep or Hogs for
snle will do well by calling the Subscriber.
NE-M terms are strictly cash.
N. RAMEY.
May 27 If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
Corn Stalk SUGAR.

1t. is not too late to publish the follow
ing article, made public years ago i'll the
Tennessee Sm!e -Iyrcniturolist, and since
i,.rgottcn. /. is ut all events an interest
ing statement, and may be Of some ser
vice in thu present dcarth ui 'lao!asscs:
A.c,1r>s N.,r % Isl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
Executors Notice.

"A Ill persons indebted to tho Estate of Rico
IN Coleman, decd, are notified to come for
ward and pay the same, and those having claims
against said Estate will pensc render them in
properly uttested.
S. W. NICHOLSON, Ex'or.
Aug Gm% 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
Notice.

A LII Persons indebted on Bonds in the Com
IN missioncrs Office, are notified to come for
ward and make arrangements for the payment Of
the Confederate War Tax on their respective
Bonds, by the lst day of October next During
my absoncc they can call on S. i. GRIrrIS, ESP,
who will attend to The matter for me.
z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.D.
Aug5 St 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
TIE SOLDIERS READ.
SOME HAVE BEEN CoNVERTE
THE SICK SOLDIER.

Those who have visited the sick soldier, as we
have in the various Hospitals in and about Char
lesion, know with what readiness and thankful
ness prayer and religious instructions are re-
ceivcd how gladly they receive the New Testa-
mcnt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1862-09-03
WE APPEAL TO EVERY CHRISTIAN MAN.

WE APPEAL TO EVERY CHRISTIAN MAN.
We circulate no Tract or Book which any Chris
tian man would object to, whether he be Prcsby
tcrian, Methodist, Episcopaiiun, Lutheran or Dap
tist. We, therefore, appeal TO all Christians
throughout the city and country to aid US in this
common work. We pledge ourselves to meet the
spiritual wants of nur soldiers to the full extent
Of the means placed ut our command.
SOUTH ROLINA SOLDIERS IN vIRG INA.
South Carolina regiments in Virginia share
prnportionalIy in all the operations of this Board
-iu Culporters, New Testaments and Tracts.
EVERY SOLDIER ON THE SOIL OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
Many of the sons of North Carolina, Georgia.
Tennessee and other States, are upon the coast Of
South Carolina. Shall We not minister to their
spiritual wants?
NfANuSCRIpTS FOR FoUR.PAGE TRACTS
Solicited.
The Board desire to publish number Of " four
page Tructs," adapted to the wants Of the soldier
and hereby solicit such manuscripts. TheAc manu-
scripts must be free from dcnominafional Gius.
CONTRIBUTIONS MAY DE DIRECTED.
Those who contribute to this work may specify,
if this is desired, in what regiment or company
such funds shalt be expended. All crntribu;iuus
to this work will be acknowledged in the public
prints.
LARGE AND SMALL AMOUNTS.
Let it be remembered that $50 will buy one
thousand New Tcstaments, and thirteen ccntS will
buy single copy. Euch copy will supply one
soldier.
TO TIE PASTORS AND CHURCHES.
Will the Pastors throughout this State md other
States having troops in South Carolina, read the
above to their congregations, and send US the
free will offerings made to this work.
Address Rev. w. ID. Rice,
General Superintendent S. G. Coipo'tage,
Sumter, S. C.