davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09
@eRcA~~eC

THE TALLOw TREE IN ALGERIA.-This re
markabe tree, native of China, has been ac
cimated in Algeria, by the French Govern
ment. A tree ten years old yields from one
to two kilogrammes IA little over two pound:
to the kilogramme) of taow; fifteen years Ia
ter, from three to four. 1t requires no care
and may be planted by the roadside. It's
leaves are like those of the aspen, its bark is
white and smooth, and its seed, of almost a
hemispherical form, covered with a waxy sub
stance. In the Island of Chusan large GUAM
ties of oil and talow are extracted from its
fruit. which is gathered in November and De
cember. when the tree has lost all its leaves
The twigs bearing the fruit are cut down and
taken home, where it is stripped off and put
into wooden cylindrical box. open at one end
and pierced with holes at the opposite one
The box is then suspended in a cylindrical
kettle containing water, the diameter of which
differs but little from that of the box The
water, is then made to boil and the stream
penetrating into the box, softens the seeds and
facilitates the separation of the tallow. After
quarter of an hour exposure TO steam, they
are poured into a stone mortar, where they are
stirred about until the tallow has been sepa-
rated in a semi,liqud state. 1t is afterward
poured into cylinder with hole in the bot
tom, through which it is driven by the action
of press. 1t comes out perfectly white, free
from all the husks and impurities, and soon
becomes solid.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09
Notice.
Notice to Creditors.

TsTATF OF JOHN FERNANDEZ. Deceased.
IL Notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against the estate Of John Fernandez, dec d,
to present the same to the undersigned with neceS-
siry vouchers, for settlement within ten months
from this date, at the Office OF Granger Maurice,
in oroville, or be forever barred.
WM. BURROUGHS,
Administrator of said Estate.
0rovile Jan. SIst. 1853.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09

PCsH ON.-lhe following extract from the
writings Of John Neal may have met the eyes
of many of our readers before 1t is worth
repeating, and the truths it contains are worth
remembering:
There are people who, having begun life
by setting their boat against the wind and
tide, are always just ready to give up, and
for that very reason always helpless and good
for nothing. Good voyages are made both
ways.
A certain amount Of opposition is a great
help to d man. Kites rise against, rot with
the wind Even a head wind is better than
nothing. No man ever worked his voyage
anywhere in dead calm The best wind for
anything in the long run is a side wind. II it
blows aft, how is he to get back
Let no man wax pale, therefore, because Of
opposition. Opposition is what he wants and
must have 10 be good for anything. Hard
ship is the native soil of manhood and selfreli-
ance. He that cannot abide the storm without
finching or quailins strips himself in the sun
shine, and lays down by the wayside, to be
overlooked and forgotten.
He who but braces himself up to the strug-
gle, when the winds blow, gives up when they
are done and falls asleep in the stilluess that
follows
Did you ever know anybody TO stick to any
kind Of business, no matter how unpromising,
ten years at most, who did not prosper No
if be stuck to it earnestly and faithfully and
tried nothing else, no matter how hard he may
have found it some times to keep his head
above water. still, if be persevered, he always
come out bright in the long run.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09

4 GENTLEMAN from Oregon thus sums up
existing evils in that State Indians, small
pox, Influenza, secesh, drought, greeubacks,
mumps, and the itch
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Messrs. THo's CALLow and d. NJ. BIsHoP having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
Job Printing establishment, will hereafter be asso-
ciated in conducting The business of the same. No
change will be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09

As old lady, booking at the curiosities in
museum, came TO couple Of seadogs and, af-
ter gazing at them in wonder, inquired of
wag who stood near her, If they barked. No,
madam, said the wag, " their bark is on the
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09
BROOKLYN HOTEL.
San Francisco. Cal.
JOHN KELLY, JR., PRorRlrroR.

"A THIS OLD ESTABLISHMENT HAS -
LII removed To the elegant and spacious III
brick building at the southeast corner Of PINE and
SANSOME streets. where the proprietor Will lie
enabled 10 accommodate his former patrons and
the public in good style. with hi, increased facil-
ties. The Brooklyn Hotel Omnibus will convey
passengers from the steamboats, FREE of CHI AEt; E.
Rooms will be let by the night. week or month with
or without board; also. elegant srites of rooms TO
families or others AT reduced rates. The table will
always he supplied with an abundance of the cho
cest and best the market can afford and no expense
will be spared to set table that viii defy the crit
cism Of the most tastidiGuS epicure.
feb2S-3m JOHN KELLY, JR.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09

Dinner ~ ANCIENT TINES -ueTudotuS III
forms Us that the aacients had neither cups
nor bowls a, their ieasts, bat they drink cut
of little horns dipt With silver or gold. The
Greeks and Romans kept domestic for the
purpose of reading during their meals and
feasts Sometimes the chisfof ihe family HIM
self performed the oiice of reader, and history
informs Us that the Emperor SeveTus often
read while his family ate. The Greeks at
feast proposed moral topics for conversation. Of
which Plutarch has preserved Collection
Heroes rarely assembled couvivially without
bringing affairs Of consequence into discourse,
or deliberating upon those iha, regard either
present events or contingencies. The Cyth-
ians while at meat used 10 make the strings Of
their bows resognd. lest their warlike virtues
might be enfeebled or lost in the season of
pleasure. People Of rank among the Rhodi-
ans, by fundamental law of the state, were
obliged to dine daily with those who had the
management of affairs, in order 10 deliberate
with them concerning such things as were
necessary or useful for the country; and on
this account The principal ministers of the
kingdom were obliged TO keep open table for
all who could be of use to the state The
Persians, also, generally deliberared on bust
ness at the table but never determined, or put
their determination into execution, except in
Romans, the place where they supped was gen
orally the vestibule, that more retired part
of the house might not encourage licentious
ness and disorder.
SALADsAxD SUMNER Physiological
research establishes the fact that acids pro-
mote the separation Of bile from the blood,
which is then passed from the system, thus
preventing fevers, the prevailing diseases of
Summer. All fevers are " bilious :" that is,
the bile is in the blood Whatever is antago.
uistic of fever is cooling. 1t is a common
saying that fruits are cooling" ard also
berries Of every description; it is because the
acidity which they contain aids in separating
the bile from the blood. Hence the great
yearning for greens and lettuce, and salads,
in the early Spring, these being eaten with
vinegar Hence, also, the taste for something
sour, for lemonades, on an attack of fever
But this being the case, it is easy 10 see that
We nulify the good effects Of berries in pro-
portion as We eat them with sugar, or even
with sweet milk or cream. If we eat them in
their natural state fresh, ripe, perfect, it is
almost impossible to cat too many, or eat
enough to hurt US, especially if we eat them
alone, and not taking any liquid with them
whatever. Hence, also, is buttermilk, or even
common milk, promotive of health in Summer
time. Sweet milk tends to biliousness in sed-
entary people; sour milk is antagonistic. The
Greeks and Turks are paSsionately fond Of
milk. The shepherds use rennet, and the milk
dealers alum to make it sour the sooner But
termilk acts ike waiermelous on the system.
Halls Journal of Health.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09

The editor of the Cleveland Plaindealer
doesn't Ike the weather. He expresses bis
feellnks " in the following enigmatical style :
1t is an uumiligAted nuisance. 1t should
be abolished by proclamation it should be
suspended, like the habeas corpus; It should
be kicked out OF the mails: it should be whip
ped in less than thirty days; it should be
abolished like privateering it should be put
ont Of court, pay the costs, and marry the girl.
NOBLE souls without difficulty reach the
comprehension of evil and iugratitude; they
require harsh lessons before they recognize the
extent of human corruption. Then, when their
education Is completed in this line. they rise to
an indulgence which is the last degree OF con-
tempt Balzac-
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09

II IS popular delusion, that the powder on
lajy's face has the same effect as 10 the bar
rel Of 4 muskel-azsists her to 60 Of
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09

WITHOUT FAIL-To make a muss-p0lr q
quart of molasses in your wife's bonnet.
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09

II THE PROPRIETOR BEGS LEAVE TO
H.; call the attention Of the travelling public to
1A@ this well known Hotel situated in uumbug
Valley, on the road to Honey Lake.
A. a summer resort, the Valley is one of the most
delightful in The State. my3i-Gm
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-09

Es- Stages leave this hotel every day for all
parts of the country.
RALPH BIED.
J. /. STEWARD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
GbgcftlS dbbertiiser ,
prpmsnsp rvrsv wEuSs,plr uorEIss.
|. sIME1E5, D. r. D IRIsoE, & z. KEEsE
PRornIErnHs.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Two DolLtRz por yssr ifpaid in adrance-Tro
DoLLAas and Frrrr Cns7D il not paid within nix
months-and Tnnzn DoLLAnn if not paid before
tks expiration Of the year.
Subscriptions out Of the District INNS. DO paid
for in advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements will DO inserted at QEE DOL
Ian and Ptrrr Crs7s per Square CASH (1e
ginca line, or ls,s) fpr the hrst in'srtion, and
Sa,snty- I've Cnnts for each subsequent insertion
Persons Mt distance wishing to advertise can
(hy noticing tho ,srm.l approximate :" thu amount
necessary to pay for tho same, which .hcy eap rs-
M, With The advertisement
Tho'e desiring to advertise BY the rear can do
so on liberal terns-it being undert"ol that con-
tracts for yearly advertising are confined to tho
legitnste business OF the Arm nr individual con-
tracing. Contract advertisements payable semi
annually.
III Communications Of personal character
Obituary Notices Reports, Resolution Or Pro-
eeedinS. Of any Sncc,y. Association or Corpora
tion, will no charged as advertisements.
Announcing Candidate tnut inserted until paid
r,l Five Dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14

Jones has not decayed tooth in bis
whole head, and aiscated readily, think.
ing when the dentist saw lh.' fire sci of
,enth in his mouth. he would Immediately
prnm,uaca it y neuralgia affection, and
dismiss him. Shrrt-a g''i::d jones! Tie
dentist, :.f.cr "vcIh.ui;rg Jones, "aSabout
addressing iinsci 10 Juncs' friend III rel:
creme. 10 his ti.,e teeth. VIXEN hc ,iisc"v.
vr...l lha; NJ had Iyfi Cpol announcing
th.. fact 10 Jones, the latter !ookcd pale,
and shook like all aspen.
No, i'll, | hnpe?" said the dentist.
.;). 80, said J"ne<, "',nIy slight
chill. :" but he 'e!t as ii he had been de.
serted wisu a. most rurried his friends
services.
Tac dentist 'irspairiny 8, finding 8 bad
tooth, pitched upon one that had t'eu
plugged. which was urar wlinre .!o!.s pre-.
tended thr pain to BIZ, and brf're The IN
Su>p,cting victim Was aware, th,. f"rcrps
had hepn inserted. Jones wri:hins IL,
aS.ny tnr an instant. f;lt hsrk III the chair,
At The same inStan. that one IF his best
m"iurs fell inio The basin at his side
J,meS while splitting '",t the acc''lnn.
iuteL blood, caught /. sight of he d~n!lsts
pretty w'te, p.rpme from behind the
t:,iiiuy.dmrs, cnnvul,ed with laughter,
evidently having seen through the joke.
Jnnes would have rested awhile after t''
wr"nching he had received. bnt he was
:'rad possibly that his love might tell
;;'',.S ,ui; 'f >,h:"i, rose from lh,. chs;r
,~kng the am"uni nf ,!:!rage--n happy
.,x?r,,. son in this rsiance--rarle'i with \
.lnl!ar with >unle eiuc! aucc. and left.
We rrn,rmier seeing him nurn!!ng
snnreihing from a pierc"t' paper in the
,verring, aud upon our asking 10 LOOK ~
It. his placing it hurrie''Iy in his vest
;nk.t. Snre ". think I'll it. il must
have he !, rlr. tonlll, the very sound tooth
..h.c .l.",..i in II $ love scrape. had b,:'l
deprived If. 1t is unnecessary To state,
wr snnIo%e, that JONES has cut his desert
lny tri,li. We rather lliink he takes an
other street when coming down town. tnr
ht dentists wife has last favor III his YES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
Proclamation by tho Governor.

NNJIIEREAS information has been received at
w this Department that an assault and bat.
tory. with intent 10 kill. WAS made upon the body
Of n ". Jenkins, "snme time about tho irst "f
Jun. Inst" by negro man. jim, runaway. the
property Of John Sanders, of Sumter District,
and that the said negro Jim was, on his trial for
tho said offence, sentenced to DO hung on ths fra,
Friday in October last, and that the ssid negro
Jim has since h.oko Jail and ned, otter now
trial had been granted him:
Nov, know ye. that to tho eud tha,iuslics may
be done, and that tho said noSro jim rnsy bu
brouzh, back to confinement, I, +. ". P1CkERS.
Governor and C"mm snder-in-Chiee in and orer
tho State aforesaid do issue this my proclamation
Offering reward Of TWO HUNDRED DOL
LARS for his apprehension and d.lirery into any
jail in this State.
Hircn under my hand and the seal OF tho State,
81 Columbia, this, the l.t day Of Dec. A. D t.
1862. +. VI. rICKENS.
". X. Hrnr, Deputy Secretary Of State.
Dec 10 =, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
BLISS
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY |!

Mt is customary now-a-dnys for the propriotors
Il and propellers of pa,ent 1aedieinet to array
before the public eye in tho most glowing colors,
accounts Of miraculous cures, and ut the same
,imc omplain Of the poverty Of tho English Ian
gunge as being inadequate to convey idens that
would do justice IL their medical prepar stious.
Now tho proprietor Of the abore-nsmed prepAra-
tim don't intend to pursue any such course, bat
will he content to say, eandidly, to the people,
what his preparation has doho and will do. The
DYSrEPIlC REMEDY needs no such propIiug
nm l.y rny such runniurly devised fables. BLISS
DYSpEPTlC REMEDY is the cnly reliable pre-
parHtinn NOM before the people frr ALL DIS
EASES OF THE STOMACH, and thoss oshor
diseases thnt have their origin in diseass OF that
organ. II ha, agxin and again cured whom all
Other preparations have failed. It's merits have
been discussed by physicians IN council. It has
often been prejudged and thrown aside by ply
.icians and consigned TO the tomb Of qpoek huM-
bugs, and afterwards restored 10 more eongenial
clime ON terra frna, to be administered to their
worn-"ut and exhausted patients. and With the
MOST PERFECT SUCCESS. II has been tested
and recommended, by tho most eminent physicians
OF the country, and ono and all who have thsT-
oughly tcstod it IL good faith, are unspinons in
il, praise. " will CURE TnE WORST FORMS Q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
Liver Disease, Constipation,

AND GREAT MANY OTHER DISEAS
having their origin in Disease Of tho Stomach
For the above mentioned diseases, it is SOW
sreign remedy, and will not fail in eteeting
cure is the patient ia not too penurious to perss-
we're in the taking Of tho Remedy. If one pack.
ago don. cure you, try another and still snothef,
and rest assured 1t will not fail In accomplishing
all TINT 10 promised. And snother thing you
nay rest assured Of that you cannot take It long
without seeing and feeling that it has already be-
gun to benefit ynu; and II so, continue taking 1t
regularly, and follow out all the direetions-and
You WILL SOON BE WELL AGAIN.
Tho REMEDY is for salo by Dr.. C. ". 81. B.
HODGES and z. M. PENN, Edsefeld, s. c., at
81 per package.
July "a 6m aaA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14

For the last thirty years a family by
the name of Smith, remarkable both for
their Iazncss and ignorance, have lived in
Arkansas. Old Smith died. An acquain-
iarce who lived some four ur five miles
oil. happening by old SIS The day after
his death, and having heard of his illness,
called. and fuund M one at home esuep!
a!augh!cr il,.nw. whont;,rncd our friend
that The rrst of The E.mily hal gone to
see their daddy buried Our friend was
religious man. aud inquired Of the
daughter i;!-iaw us to the o!d gentlenan's $
religious vie rS ut his death.
Did ,!pa Did gentleman make any
preparation for eternity :" ASKED our
friend.
"No," drawed ont the woman, moth.
in more than to give the two least boys
hoss .iece."
Our friend was satisfied. lie asked no
more questions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
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 tho South; il
therefore Offers great advantages to business mon
and others, whose interests require publicity.
ONE SQUARE Of Ii limos, solid honpareil,
zach insertion, 6b conts, and for each additional
line cents.
C0MMCNICATIONS. O personal interest will
bo charged as advertising matter.
Orders from without tho city to publish Aiver.
tisements. Marriage Notices or Obituaries, will
not to attended TO unless the cash. or An accepta-
bio city roforence. accompany tho order.
Ms- On all bills Of $50 and orsr, 20 Per cent
discount is allowed.
A4s- South Carolina Bank Bills taken in pay
ment for subscription to the Mercury.
Charleston, July 1861
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
.TRE SOUTHERN G GUARDIAN.
A Political and News Journal.
PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA, S. C.
Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.
BY C. P. PELHAM.
TERMS.-DlILr, 80; TRl-TxRrLr, sI:Tsuk
1T, 50, a year. Payment invariably
in advance.

vVvIIS JOURNAL, now entering upon it, third
4 year under tho present proprietor, is rapidly
extending its circulation and III auenee. Founded
and conducted upon the principles of State Rights,
it enjoys tho reward of public confidence and en-
lishtcned approval. Entirely independent, in iss
management, it has stond with unwareripg CONT
dcnce, and soundness, integrity sn3 consistency
of it's principles. Through evil report ss well as
through good, its voice las been heard in defence
of tho EQUALITY Of the South; its coupsels
have ever been and arc for RESISTANCE to the
wrongs attempted to bo put upon us by section
al majority.
The SOUTHERN GUARDIAN looks for .up-
port to the State and section whose rights, homo.
and interess it has faithfully espoused and main
tnincd.
Columbia, July 1851. II 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14

81 hope you will he able to support
me-" said y young lady, while walking
out one evening with her intended during
a slippery state of the sidewalks.
" Why, yes" said the somewhat hesi-
,ating swain. with some ]t;Io assistance
from your father"
There was some confusion, and a pro-
found silence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14

It's Prominent Ingredients. DOGWOOD, WILD
CHERRY and POPLAR BARK. have al es,sb.
lished reputation rs medicinal agents. and arc Of
themselves IT'S hest commendation.
Prepared by J. DENNIS, N. D., Hususta, O.,
aHd SOLD In th!t Town BY z. N. PENN.
AuSs IS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14

1t was a maxim # General Jacl;>"n'S
-"Take time Ia Gle iherate; hu wheu
the hnur o. action arTves, s,pp thinking
aud 30 in.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
State of South Carolina,
EFIELD DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
ttrorsc Frca and Nancy his vile, and

IN ORDlNAh1.
t,cnrso Frca and Nancy his vie, aud
Wm. Fowler and Martha his wifo, rfs.
trIsl Dero-o and Lucinda bis wifo,
J ns Fowler, Sarah Clark, ct o., Def'ts
4 { appearing to my satisfaction that John Wal.
4 tuu aud tierusha hi, wife. Mary Clark, Mar
tina Clark, Sarah Clark, ANA John Clark, Defend
ants in the above stated case, reside from and b.
Jund tae limit, Of this State, 1t is therefore or
errd that they appear aud object 10 the division
ur ,ale Of tho Nrsl Estate Of Matilda SNoarengin,
decd, on OF bsfore tho 23d day Of January. 1868.
or their consent to the snIhe wIli 10 entered uf
record. VI. z. DURISOE, Q. Z. d.
Dot ?S, 1862. sm 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
THE
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,
(yXT T0LCME.>
ESLiGiOGS FABIE .IEFSFAPSR,
An cr.sn OF tho
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
II Tau SoususRa CosEEnrnAcr.
/. published ~
Augusta, Georgia,
TWO D0LLARS pERAEG GUM.

Any person lsrding Twenty Dollars 70. sub
.cription is entitled 10 copy sihou! charge for
one year. d. r. NY kHS, Editor.
Augusta. Aug 2S II "a
H ALL inp1es,mehta or arrest, Of men liable to
H. duty 10 the serorsl Regiments of ltt Corps
q; Reserves, recently ordersd to report 10 Confsd
crate Oficers for Ninety days service must no
rnsdr according tho rolls regularly ordered from
those Headquarters; and the names Of oil persons
Impressed ar arrested must appear on tho Compa-
nv rolls. either 1!sI in this Office or Regularly
ma,Ic out By the "ticerE of the militia, rs proper
ly belonging to the Is. Corps uf RcserTea.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
THIRD VOLUME
OF TUE
SOUTHERN FIELDS FIRESlDE
JAhEs GARDNER, Proprietor.

6hN6p uNrOUIlSi 3kUPttosVs'
rgyuE THIRD VOLUME OK THIS PAyOU-
a RITE SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL
commenced with the issue Of May s5th, 1871. II
is published at Augusta. Georgia, every Saturday;
containing forty columns of entertaining roa'iipg
matter; devoted to LITERATURE, AGRlCUL-
TuKE, HoRTICULTTRE; at the low price oi
Two Dollars per year.
It's Editors are: Literary, Jas. NATHAN ELLIS;
Agricultural, DAslEL LEN, ". D., Professor o
Agriculture in Georgia University; Horticulture
VICTOR LATAsrz.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14

THE FIELD AND EIREsIDE /, now firmly
established. It is handsomely printed, in folio
form, for binding, on the best paper, with clenr
type. Every eIertion is made 10 rindicate its
claims t. he 1.-THE FIRST WEEKLY PAPER
IN THE SOUTH"
All wishing 10 become subscribers. will please
address JAS. GARDNER, Proprietor,
Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14

For loss than 8 months, 80 cents month.
FROM THIS DATE, no subscriptions out of
the city will be received unless accompanied with
the cash.
.POSTMASTERS arc authoriasd to act ~ our
Regular Agents in obtaining subscribers and for
uarding the money, for which thoy Mill 10 allowed
20 Per cent. commission only, however, when
paid in advance.
Subscribers desiring their papers changed, must
mention the Post Ofipo from, as we'll as tho ono
20, which they desire tho change to be uinde.
Gentlemen getting up Club. VI ), TO- 20 or moro
will bs supplied At 20 or cont. less than Regular
Rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
Burial Cnsas !

have on hand n small lot of METALLIC BU-
RIAL CASES, Chiidrrn's only. Also. Mahogany
Octsgon Lcd C0FFINS. Also. Covered Raise Led
GOFFlNS, pain but neatly trimmed, at $50.
Use Of Henrr IS per day, or trip not ovor day.
will continue to kesp q supply on band ready
10, delivery. J, N. WITT.
Ma, 10 Il II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-14
CHRISTIAN FRIENDS OF OUR SOLDIERS,
URlpi

Thousands of tho patriotic ,ons Of our own and
other States, who are sacrificing all FOR COM
mon country, have no Bible to point them 10 God
and to Eight up dying bed" They are willing
to road t--thoy ask for il. Shall they be denied !!
Our hapan writos: ~ do not believe afty men
in the regiment have brought Tsstamsnts ui!b
them"