davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
Ihd!go.
Foster the beef. cattle,

-. Many of our lid people have not for
::piLr how their fathers ard mpth"t>
.s:d ln.cultivatc and prepare indigo. Now
s.,he time to re%.iriroduee it, at least Oh
. small scale. Will not the ladies' urge
heir gud. men to stir about and frnd
eed3 1t is very desirable to bave more
ornament dy e-stuii; Than such as have
zen used for the past year. is any
hing. within our reach, SO good as tie
old Indigo blue'
Mr.. Nm. n. WHITs, IF Athens, Ga,
,c,lds 10 Mr.. REDMOND, Of thu CrlfiOator,
he iv:l"~ing directions for its culture:
Pant after . heavy rain in May, ii!
rows two feet apart, in fresh land. The
plants may stand one and Il half inches
in III. row; keep the ground clean; aitr'
the plant blossoms, when the seed brgins
to- form and the under lsa:;cs commence
falling. cut j. when the dew is OF and
pack in a cask laying over it = weight.
and fill the cask with wat,- So as to cuvel
the Indigo.
Soak 1t until the cut ends begin: 30 turn
pink, then raise out the weed aud drain
it; strain the liquid, return it 10 the cask
and churn it with q basket until it foams:
lay tie foam with a very little oil, then
churn again, and continue sn dung, until
the liquid IS Of q dark green color. Pour
some into a saucer and aid to a saucer
half full ,wo or three drops or Sc. OF
strong I've. when, if already churned
enough. it will break and the cnrd, or dark
blue sediment, will fall to the bottom and
the liquid will turn yellow. If it curd>
properly, add to the barrel about thu
same proportion Of lye end stir the con-
tents well. II it does not break, add .
little ln0re lye and stir until it breaks
and the curd forms. Let it stand for The
,urd to settle about twelve hours, unless
the weather il very warm, but DO moi
permit it to torment. Then. with Spi!e>
draw off from the top Of the barrel, and
when the upper one ceases to run, open
another, q few inches below and S 70 on
until neal the surface Of the indigo. then
tilt the cask until as much rs possible ~.
the water is drained oG.. Take out th,
Indigo, and put it in a : strong Osnabnrg
sack hang it up to drip until it become
as thick as mush, when. if for home Use
it nnsy be put up in little bags and kept
in a jar of strong I've. if for sale. it Is
spread out to dry upon smooth p!anks "r
On plates.
My informant states that SHE has neScr
been able to produce as good coiors "lll'
the imported Indigo as with that mad
by herself at home. About three cut
lings are made during the season.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
BLISS, :. : 49,.
DYSPEPTfC REMEDY!

1T Is customary nowadays for tho proprisiors
4 and propeltert OF pntent nsdiefnss TO- srray
bsfore ths-publir eye in.tbe mos~ glowing colors,
accounts Of miraculous cures, end as:tha saps
tins com plain Of tho poverty Of the English Ian
guags as being inadequate TO canvsy ideas. shat
would do justice to their medical Preparations.
Now the proprietor uf The abeve-psnisd prepare
tiun don't intuhd TO pursue any such 'ooarss; but
will be content to gay. c~andFdiy, to the people.
what his preparation Ihas'dope and will do. The
DYs?EPIIC REMEDY needs DO such propping
up by all, such runnihgly devised fables, BLISS
~DYSPRPrlC REMEDY Is tho only reliable pre-
~peration now before the people for ALL DIS
EASES 'eR THE,sT0MACH, and those ethsr
diseases tina. have their origin in disaa.s of hat
organ. L. has sg,in and sgsic cured Mtsuoall
othsr preparations hsYe. failed Its merits ,hays
been diser ssed BY rhysieiins IN counsel. ItLa.
oton been Spre,judgsd and thrown aside BY ply:
s~ieians Ina consigned to tho tornb'ofquaek hum
bugs; and afterwards restored To- more eengtnist-
CLINE on torra Hrma, to be adniainsreS. to their
WORKOUT ind exhausted pasisnu. and With The
MOST PERFECT SUCCESS. n s., bssn tested
and recommended, by the most e~nzinont pAysiSsnii
Of the soudtry snd one and all vhafhsve thor
onxhly teslsd it .in. good faith, are a~nastneus Il
Its praise. It sill CURE IHR WORST FORMS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

THE MERCURY has now the largest eireula-
ton Of any paper in the State, and 10 second in
this respect to but few papers in the South Il
therefore offers great advantages to business mer
and othors, whose interests require publicity.
ONE SQUARE Of 3 lines, solid K>npareil
zach insertion, IS cents, and for each additional
line 5 cents.
CONCENTRATIONS Of personal interest viii
DO charged as advertising matter.
Orders from without the city to publish Adver.
~ttsoments, Marriage Notices or Obituaries, will
not be attended to unless the ensh, OF an aecePta-
BILE city reference, accompany tho order.
ns- On all bills of $50 and oyer, 20 per cent
iitcouut is allowed.
zna- South Carolina Bank Bills taken In pay
mens for subscription to tie Asscary.
Charleston, july 1851.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
=.
The Voice of the Press.

There is general call on the part Of
the press Of the Confedrracy t" Plant
abundant corn crops and 10 cultivate
them with especial pains-taking. SHrc!y
every farmer and planter in u land viii
read and heed these earnest expressions,
coming as they 60 from every part Of our
land. For one, we have no doubt of the
universal patriotism of.our farming pnpu-
Iation. They are the support of our
cause, and need nj exhortatim to,siimu,
late t then TO the proper S;a barge of1hcir
duly. Yet We take occasion to append
specimens Of the numerous paragraphs
bearing upon the subject pf.a full corn crop
for 1862. merely TO show what is the
.coinmen sentituen: of the country on
this Important point:
The surest- way to obtain. peace Is ie
make vigorous preparations for war, and
in no way can the country lie 50 well
prepared 10 meet the shock Of hatt!e ~
by attention to the matter ef food. Tile
pL,nters Of the Contedsracy gre appealed
d by every ronsiaerut;ao. srAieA eGn III.
dace men to hIor, TO spars no Effort 10 IN
crease the supply # P0sisinnx. If they
do their duly faithfully they may expect
t., receive the blessings of Heaven, thu
gratitude Of their fellow men, and rrjuy
the proud consciousness 'ot having con
tribnted in no insignificant maril@r 10
ward the independence and happiness Of
their country. -Momtyomery .idrertiser.
Ps.Sr CoRs.-Thv. planters of Ais
bama, Georgia, Florida and che Carolinas,
hold the fate of the country.iu their hands.
ToAthem muchis given, and Of them much
will be required. if tiicy do not make
very h,avy crops of c"rn the present
year, VIC can only see %stalyalim and sub.
jugation ahead. kcntacky is lost to us.
Tennessee, Louisiana, Virginia and Mis-
sissippi are overrun by the enemies
troops; Arkansas and Texas are cut of,
and the Safes first named must furnish
supplies po' only for the armies in the
fed, bu. for the people of al the Con-
federate States. Great is the respnrsi-
bility resting upon the planters Of Geor-
gin. We have cotton on hand fur all our
purposes. Every aere of open srmmrd
in the State should be put In grain Of
some kind. Oar lines are being cnn~
trac,ed every day. If men are aucb fools
rs not to seq the danger ahead we cannc:
convince them though We wrote with a
pencil of light. Here VIC drop the sub.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
Sc !.
EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS.

1A1 Va
"Its writer's arr the most distinguished in the
South" delta, New Orleans.
Islands in the very front runk."
Presbyterian, Charleston.
"a most acceptable paper"
[Christian Index, Macon.
"Rquallsa by fsw, surpassed by none"
Times, Columbus.
"The best investment OF two dollars that could
be made" lMissourian, 81. Louis.
observes the most liberal patronage"
baptist, Atlanta.
1--WE cordially commend it to Southerners."
Enquirer, Richmond.
at, contents are varied and agreeable"
[Christian Advocate, New Orleans.
Calculated eminsntly to improve the soil and
mind Enquirer, Memphis.
Filled With the choicest reading matter"
journal h Messenger, Macon.
"An excellent journal, edited by eompotsn,
gentlemen" [Chronicls 4 Sentinel, Augusta.
.'Bost Literary journal in the country"
journal, Louisville.
"a Southern blessing"
1Southsrn Argue, Norfolk, Va.
"Every reading man in the country should
have it." Republic, Augutta.
"Gives full value for the money"
(Suuthron, Jackson, Miss.
"Without q rival-the best thst oomos to us."
:[Expreu,, Vicksburg, Miss.
"Tho best family paper published"
[Couriers Churl.ston.
an welcome guest at every freside."
advertiser. Montgomery, Ale;
Jam II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
to raise large crops Of cotton when~ther

to raise large crops Of tton-wheR""the
blockade is raised.
let II be remembered, that it IS your du-
ty To raise provisions f,r yourselves. and
a sulIJus for the soldiers Who are fighting
y""r uatrIes for you.
Lrt Il be ,smealb.red, that If you do
q Raise large provision crops, you are
helping Lincoln ard the Spectators to
t.,s'cn The yoke Of bondage ul"n your
wives and children.
Let ii be remtmberes. that you owe it
~ a SOLEMN duty to God and your conn
try-to your wives and chlldrcn-to re.
ligion and liberty, to raise very large
crops Of provisions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
Sonthern.C ultivntor.

The March & April double number OF
his s. t',:iu! old ::o,r'ar il received and
III .,,.dx IL. u.,t,n inf lma'im. bears
evidence, beth in its msnner ana matter,
t,st the CapaiA still ahstes hot OF his
energy, zeal and ability, III s:eering hi'
Wi .Ls,ien craft amid he breakers li,st
s.tround 81. rtwsl 81 er-d'm. We ha.'
t 10 veteran over the wave, and, in ali
.vering tn. light al his PROV, would say
leg IN, goed brother, till d better da,
ball 4 Ypur sails with the happy lrte1'
Il a w~,l!.n+rind frosptrify."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
{. let it be Remembered.

The Co"nfryman said last year, ami hi.
emphatic hints arc nnw more than evel
truthful:
Est il be remembered by farmers, that
ii they "i,ll q Speedy termination IF I'll,
war, and : speedy establishments IF their
Independence, they must raise very largs
gain crers.
let Il Re remembered, that now is the
thug To I'.sn' Very large corn crops.
Let Il be remembered, that s. smaller
piece ii land we'll pIougled and well ma
nured, will prndace. more grain Than a
larger piece carel-Ssly prepared.
Let II be remembered, that there ar.
shi!rp-rs all over the land, specializing in
provisions, aud that the ravages of ,hess
ARMY WORMS are more terrible than the
"graud armies" IF Lincoln.
Let it he remembered, that if VIC arc
suhjuga'cd. ii. will be by the SPECTATORS
in dur midst, aud moi by Lincoln.
Lett be remembered, that our farmers
can do more TO cuilqler these, than al!
our soldiers in the field.
Let II be remembered, that The way to
conquer the .pccu'ating misereants, is for
the farmers to rai,e large provision crops
of all kinds.
Let il be remembered, that the worst
mi>f1ri'lne that can bvinll any people is a
dtarh Of provisions.
Let Il be remembered, that any people
WHO have enough TO cut ind to wear, are
obliged t" be prosperous, and cannot he
Conquered
Let Il ds remembered, that if you wish
"a grow rim. .yon n:ust fiji Your coru
cribs and sFaasrles now, and DO prepared
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
SOUTHERN GROWN FRUIT TREES
FOR SALE At THE
Georgia Nursery"
Near Augusta, GA.
RY FLEMING & NELSON.

we Subscribers offer for sale a Hne lot o!
aRAF1ED YOUNG FRUIT TRIES, con-
sisting in part Of
10000 APPLE TREES, one and two
years old, and from ave to eight feet high, among
which are sixty OF the best Southern varieties.
$4,000 PEACH TREES, ono year old,
If very thrifty growth, forty varieties of which
ripcn in succession from early Jane " Novsp3 er.
5000 PEAR TREES, thirty variotius,
all Of which are on Quiucs roots.
Is varieties of PLUMS, ripening in Succession
through the hummer. Also, APRIC0Ts, NEG.
TARINES. ALMONDS, FIGS, GRAPE CUT
TINGS,. STRAWBERRY PLANTS, ASPARA-
Gus ROOTS, 30, &c. Evor blooming ROSES
and Ornamental Shrubbsry.
Our TREES will compare ftvorably with those
of any Southern Nursery, and we will sell as cheap
as any Of them. We take grsnt caro- in packing
them in Noss and Straw, SO that they may be
shipped rafoly to any part Of the Southern Statos.
Descriptive and Price Catalogues sent gratis ~
all applicants. Address
FLEMING 4 NELSON,
Augusta, Ca.
October 9th 3m. 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
Pillow Deep for Corn.
Some one who knows has we'll said

EtUIilt VIC Wal NL'S,So toS uCi CIV
Pow Deer fon CoRH!AkJou would
raise h,rde crops. II you have no sabsoi!
pillow, let a long sharp .roo.ei" follow n,
I'll. sa,ne furrow after your turuing-plow,
running as DEEP an possible! Do this,
aud keep the surface mellow and free
irora we.d-; and YOU need not fear q
MomM g193E TO-
You may plant Corn at; any time until
May, as above directed ; and with favor
able seasons" thorough preparation,
and good culture, yon can make . good
crop by planting rs late Is the last OF
June or first week myJuly. M;1are
doae this; but it is not sale to wait, for
the latter rains may be withheld. so,
PLANT Corr. NOWt uind keep planting
=, hong as there'is any reasonable proba-
biiity ct iiiakrhg Il crop
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
State of South Carolina
EDGEPIELD DISTRICT,
IA ORDINARY. :
J.. D. R. Miller, .Adu'or Applicant

Henry Miller and others, Defendants.
WyHEREAs. J. D. r. Miller., Adninistrr tor Of
w the Estate Of Elizabeth P. Miller, deed,
las applied to me, by petition in writing, praying
that 4 part of the Iruceeds Of tho Real E.sats Of
the said Elizabeth F. Miller, deu'd.. may DO paid
over t. him, to satisfy debts against said Estate ;
and it appearing to my satisfaction that Sion Mil
Ter snd the children of Eancy ~MeCarty, deceased,
Thames unknowh,) Defendants in this case, rnside
beyond the limits Of. this State. They are there
fure required to appear at tho c"urt of Ordinary
{. bo.h"lden at Edgefeli c. T., for Rdgefs!d p..
.rict, on Saturday the 2Sd' May, A.. D., 1889, to
show cause. If any they car. why q portion Of the
proceeds Of the ssis uf tho Real Estate -ofaEhsas
beth F. Miller, daa,d.r Gotd.'by. me for Partition
md division, should not be paid over IN The riaid
I'D. R. Miller, Administrator, to liquidaie the.
debts srainnt said Estate, or thoir consent to the
.ams will BIO sntsrsanf raeord. -,
p. Given nndsr my hand and seal, tAis tho s"d
day OF February, A. D. 1853. ,n
- ri ~ 'alf-' VIZ hkSOSI We D'
Feb %, 1863. SIN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
THE SOUTHERN GUARDIAN
A Political and News Journal,
PUBLISHED At COLUMBIA, s.. G..
Daily, Tri- Weekly and Weekly.
BY C. P. PELHAM.
TERMs.-pA,Lr, $40; Tnl.wEEn.r. So: WEE.
LII, 81, year. Payment invariably
in advance.

VNHIs JOURNAL, nov entering upon its third
Il year under the prsssn, proprietor. is rspidl,
extending its circulation and influence. Founded
xnd conducted upon the principles of State Rights,
it enjoyu the reward Of public confidence and en-
lightsnea approval. Entirely independent, In is
management. it has stood with snsavering cont,
denes, and soundness., integrity ans consistency
Of its principles. Through evil report as we'll -
through good, its voice hrs j~en hard In .dsfsne,
Of tho EQUALITY Of tho South: its e~auns.ls
hare over been AID are for REsISTASCE 10 tho
wrongs interrupted to be pat upoa US by 4 section:
al majority. - So
The SOUTHERN GUARDIAN looks for sup
port to tho State and section whose rights. honor
and ~intsrsst, II has faithfully ~sspohsed and main.
tsiued. :..-tS = -. 49, lYss
Columhia, Mar l9 IF. .aal2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
nop.Yeasi.

a" experienced Householder has Of
Err.i the following recipe for making
y-a~;:
.rake a handful Of loose hops, put it
in three pints of cold water, steep it ten
cr.dl' cen minutes, strain itofT while hot
in,o = bucket containing q quart Of flour,
,.,ir it in we'll let it cool until milk war,n.
.dAx4 add hoJfa pint Of god yeast. H1ea
IL rises IhiM aa HRle and str In three
Aund.at of salt. WAen @eN mirea hot-
hit. Put in the corks loosely for day,
then cork tightly and set aside in 3 cool
place for use.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
D 7YSRBPSTA
. Liver Disease, Constipation,

AND 4 GREAT MANY 0THKR DIsEAs
having 'ilisir eriginfn Disease Of tho stom.oh
K For tho abess nsatieasd Diseases, IT'D Z . seY.
ereiyn remedy, and viii not fall in sGssEas ID
surs Il. .hs pstisHtis:nes toe psaufaoss u :fssfye..
&c. dosx9 cum yop, ~ ssethsr, . dstua. ssstlu,
snd ret assured II viii notfsl In, seeonpiisiila
au that 10 promised. AID. another tIips. Ids
nay resi- ttslSr.d Of, that you cannot tsie L lsts
without sasihH and feeling that Il han alrssdy 30.
gnun to .bomas ynu: and II 20, continue tstfnx 1,
rsguiarlt,.aad follow aut all tho dirsetionHssd
yon WILL SOON, BE WILL AGAIN, =
Tho RRMEDf 81 for sale BY DR.. C. W. 4 :. B..
HODGES and 3. ID. PENN, Ed1sseld, s. c., At
81 per package.
July ~ ~. ,6n ,29N
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
Notice.

ALL persons having demands agaiuss The Is.
"A tato OF Moses Holston, decd, are requested
to present them properly attcsset to the subscri.
b,r' on or before the 9Th day Of May nsxt, and
those indebted to said Estate ar requested 70 pay
nm BY that dny, 81 q 1nal sottlc ment Of said ks-
tate will DO made 10 the Orainary's Office on that
dsy. HiLSoa aoLeioN' AomE
Mare ct "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01

supplies whether OF bread or OF meat
Will not all who have the seed continue
to enlarge their plant beds, so that there
NAV be an abundance of draws for dis
tribution among those who happen not TO
nave the seed. Let every householder
who has the least bit of ground lying
idle, prepare it at once for sweet potatoes.
And let US all endeavor to do best 10
increase the production Of oar patches.
With a big sweet. potato crop to back up
the big corn crop of this year, we shall
be the better qualified to Laugh to scorn
she enemy's threat of starving US out.
Remember MARIoE's potato argument
and the British officer, and learn to esteem
this u~nequalled esculent in the light OF
the valuable war crop it really is. Manure
in the drill and list upon it, having first
broken the ground deep. Throw out the
rest of the he'd and drew 10 it q little
dirt with the hoe as you proceed to set
out Jour plants. Any. lend will make
potatoes, thus planted,-if cultivated we'll
afterwards. But with of5wi,hout manure,
prepare with good plowing and put in ex.
tra.lacge sweet potato crops
- aa.sraHFI ~ So. . L# - .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01

iecs not TO- return to it again.-Aff!edge.
otNs Confederate.
[Sligh,iy exaggerated as t" the loss Of
Ltn.;s!. "a. y;rsinin ard Mississippi in a
farming point Vi vie~--brt still good
reasoning in the main--En. ADV.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
Beef-Catt!c.

Foster the r-ef cattle continuously.
They ar. |~r""ing m"rr and more val
mllr Every Gay. MImn l':i.AAs Drss
EssI.lsH said of the f.rmsr:-
III .ecrn n.nrd purse RI SoH
hrtee, beticei"g three y-"r old
;, was iadalsing n fancy ;-i,>'f'et .
Foster the beef: cattle,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
Notice.

a IL rsrsons having claims against tho ss'as'
A. Of Tovles Attavay, decd. arc notified to
pr.ssp. tho .amo on or before l's January. 1854
pnS ,bose indebted to said Estate will please pay
up By that .ims, as I desire to make q anal settle
m0o' JOHN ATTAwAY, Adm'er.
Nah 81 b.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
STRENGTHENING RITTERS,
OF GREAT VALUE. ~
NE DICTATED WHsKEA!

It's prnnineIt. Ingredients. noGwooR WILD
CHERRY and POPLAR BARK. hnys an sstab.
lishsa reputation AZ Medicinal agents, and are Of
themselves It's best commendaiqp.
ard sold In this town BY 3. u. PENN.
Augs rs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
Colportage
AMONG THE SOLDIERS!

By the direction of the Colportage Board, at
Darlington, the work of supplying tao South
| Carolina soldiers With tho New Testament and
religious reading, was begun hrst by US in South
Carolina.
| PIoUs PASTORS EEGAGRD AS COLPoR-
TIERS.
/ A number of devoted Pastors Of the State are
iaboring earnestly and efficiently as CoIpOrtsrs of
! the Board-some of them in Virginia Ind some
Of them on the South Carolina coast,
ENCoURAGEMENTs TO LABOR ON.
The cheering intelligence is reaching us CON-
stantly that the soldiers receive with gratitude
the New Testament and Tracts given them. They
wclc6mo all religious instructions with, in many
insiances, tho gushing tear and q%uiverinG lip.
NEW TRSTAMENTs AND TRACTS DIS
TRIDUTED.
~, arc IL 500 Now Testanonts and enc million
seven hundred thousand pages Tracts.
THE SOLDIERS READ.
They nsi only accept the New Testament and
Trach given them, but they read them, in not .
few instances, praycrfully and savinglJ.
SOME HAVE BEEN CONVERTED.
Through tho simple fundamentally Of q littlo
Tract, the truths Of Gods word, presented to
them by the Colportsr, the earnest prayer and the
oious cuunssl Of such, o number have turned to
God, and are now rejoicing In Hin.
THE SICK SOLDIER.
Those who have visited the sick soldier, ~ We
have in the various Hospitals in and about Char
lesion, know with what readiness and thankful
ness, prayer and religious Instructions are re-
ceived; how gladly thoy receive the New Testa-
-ncnt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
THE C~GNSTITuTI0NALIST,

AUGUSTA, GA,
rs one Of tho MOST DESIRABLE PAPERS
published in the South. In iu
commercial and News Department.
No labor is spared to give the earliest and most
accurate intelligence from all quarters. lis
TELEGRAFHIC COLUMN
10 filed With ample and reliable information Of
occurrences as tho political and commercial can
tres.
In Politics,
THE CONTEMPORARIES is thorough,
Southern, and adhores, undcr our new Govern
rnent, tn it's principle Of STATE RIGHTS ana
STRICT CONSTRUCTION! 1t advdcstes the ad-
mission into tho Southern Confoderacy only OF
thuIs Sta'es which
Recognize Property in Slaves?
As = part of their Social System.
TERMS.
Daily Constitutionalist ...".."...-"...SS,m
Tri-weekly ..."-...... 500
Weakly ."".."-."".... 3,0n
No parer sent unless tho CASH ACCOM- panies
the order.
MB-Spscimen COMICS sent when asked for.
JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor.
Augusta, July, 1851 If ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
rRI.WRRKLY MERCURY. for l year : g..

TRI.WERKLY MERCURY, for l year : &5.@
70, 8 months $50
for 3 months LBS
For less than 8 months, SO cents q month.
FROM THIS DATE, no subscriptions out 81
tho city will DO received unless accompanied With
the cash. - /.
pOsTMASTERS are authorised to aot.as our
Regular Agents in obtaining ubieriber, and for,
warding the money, for which they will bs allowed
20 per cent. commission only, however, when
| paid in advance.
Subscribers desiring their papera changed, must
mention the Post 0Ece from, IS we'll ss the one
to, which thcy desire the change to be made.
Gentlemen getting up Clubs Of 8, 10, 70 or more
will be- supplied At 20 Ter cent less than Regular
Rates,