davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
State Record Of The Names Of
Deceased Soldiers,
SOUTH CAROLINA CoLLEGF.

| OOO4h ChhO1lNA COLLEt3f,
CoLCsBIA, January 1e, 1855.
HINDER appointment By tho Legislature to
a. prepare this Record, I earnestly appeal to-
tine fauilios'or friends Of our deceased soldiers
10 send ME at once their names, &C., whilo there
u al opportunity to secure accurate information.
Hospital registers and ,nports of casuatisa from
the army are de6eentin the information reou:red :
1t must be obtnnod at home.
The RECORD will date datc back to the begin.
ming Of tho var, and include ali who have been
killed in battle or died OF wounds received in
battle, or fron difeasc or Incident. IF you have
been 30 fortunate not to lose friend or relative
yet remember that it ia nnble to rescue from ob.
ilTion the name Of but one friendless youth who
had gore from your nei.hborhood to die in our
cause.
Give-l. Name in fall. 2. From psat Dis.r;e,.
3. Rdnk 4. Company. s. Regimen. and arr, of
serries. .. Died, year, month, day. z. Cause of
deafh, and remarks (as ohere he died, age, preyi-
oasy wounded, 6c)
Circulars and blanks to TO filed will DO sent "a
E1eh as desire them. No fee or expense Is incur
red by eng one for having the record made. Tho
State is endcavoring to fulfil sacred obligation
IN securing now, and recording for posterity, tho
names OF all her sons who have fallen in this war,
In 1862, the Convention unanimously resolved
that this should be done, "as token of respect
to their memories, and legacy Of inestinable
value to their friends" md the resolution was
seEt forth, by their order, to be read to our regi
mchts, battalons and companies cvorywhere.
Many brave soldier may have died in solitude
OF rusbcd upon the fec, with tho thought in hi,
heart thath name would bo honorauly preserrcd
at home.
WM. J. RIVERS.
~ Each paper in the State copy three lines
and send bill to me.
Jan. 25 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
Take Care or-the Calves.

Mr. EDlroR:-There are few moro fatal
mistakes, in point of economy, cemmitted on
our plantations, than the sacrifice Of tie cali
for the butter.
"Innst have moro MILK" says Mad~rrs,
Eve are nearly ous of bui,er.H so the oNer-
seer gives the order;to the mixer, 10 hri"g
more milk TO the house, and The poor CO..:
suffers ilr it. Instead of seeing to ii. that
the COWS are better ;e,!, and the calves better
provided fer, be takes, tho shorter cat ct
starving the calf II you must have butter,
take ittlo more pains to &c; it. 7A'sdeking
cali l.. s.lrdi>posed TO shiit for iIseii-it d.
pends upon its mother, anl will starve, be-
fore YOU iad out what is the matter WITH liz
Il must he ccaxea 70 eat-beg:n with q litii7
meal or wheat bran, let it have access To
good w,;.er, now and then little lay or
strsw-k Keep It in clover, wheat :r f'irle5J
pasture. and in few months twill be very
independent Of The mother. Above all, allow
it a place Of retreat for protection ssains:
bad weather. Keep the little negroes CT
with tleir'siicks and nooscs for roping up 1t
suckipg tine, aad use all gently. Turn the
little fellow cut in the range in-tLe Spring,
sleek and cuntented, and he will be indei'elf
dent Of the Match Winds, and cone back 10
you in the Fall, able to .teke care Of himself
But if yon nit him too often with tae butter
paddle. you will get neither hide or tallow
in return. Nj. IL. ..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01

BREAK rp Yora LAND D&Er-Keep The
plough n.osieg every day in which the grou0d
is Il; to work. Elcush deep. Open a furrow
with tarp@- Tough, aud follow it with q
marrow scooter--go:ns as deep a you can.
a good way cl preparing land fo"cera is %
colancac.. in the id corn row in iiiis way.
and finish the 5eG with deep lurrows opcre
in the centre nf tie cid ,ai,!;Iys. Lei it.is
middle lie and mellow il.tte frost. NE"n
ready ios planting, scatter 4. i;tie .o!i42 ms
nuse along ibis ceaire fu:r0w--sun F4froS
or two bciore plautln-. 10 mix i, IA with the
soil, then open your lurrow there. f:r 'ae
seed, and cover with tao rbw in the nsna
manner The corr is t:ias p!;ntej lr%e-
than The lcvcl OF the icl1. Il viii not o.k
as well carl= in he sca5GD, IN, b. degrees.
as it roofs read each way " tHc mellow
bsd /, improves, and is 100 deeply es:nhi',he.
to be.ruinel py sny ordinary Grcms II. iaa
rows should b. *osei, feet ,s;s!e: a';.i Ta'is. =
the propsr tine, pui u. Sec ceni's.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01

SALT FOR Horses FEEr.-Cammon sait
ahsorbs moisture from tho atmosphere, hence
it has been in some instances applied with
great success for keeping the hard bound
oois Of horses moist. 2he hcofs OF some
hoses become dry and oftentimes crack,
thereby rendering ;hem lame, if tie animals
sre driven on hard reads BY Bathing the
hoof and fctl5cis joint with Q salt brine three
lines day, lameness from the above cause
will be avoided. IL is common. prac:icc
With some blacksniths to rasp cracked hoofs
in order 10 render them more tough, bat sali
brine is lar superior 10 raspins for eilpct'ng
this object.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
Virginia Erect.

The recont magnificent manifestations CT
public spirit by the people OF Virginia upon
tha 1eception of Lincoln's infamous ard de-
bas:ng propositions for abject submission,
cannot but awaken athrill ofstcrn joy thTone b
Gu. the whole Corfederacy. Trcy must at
the same time extort, even irom our enemies,
praise ard admiration for the ioFtitude and
manhood which they evincc. Tie sann;le'
has been thyo,En down, ard fi-siai. viii
os. hesitsncy tskes it W. To. tie covert
words Of reconstruction and peace, she IN
swers defaitly aud proudly. Her blood is
up. Her generous nature has been outraged.
Once more she throws hersel. 10 The breach;
and stands with barred bosom prepared to re-
ceiye whatever of additional violence and CAL
a:uity tie future may hold.
But what else was TO have been expected
fton the grand Old Dominion? Her course
at present is in perfect couSonancs with the
past,-with that past which shines upon Us
wish 1t: glorious sight from the far eft days
of Charles and Cromwell, when she maintain
cd ker sovereignty intact, and reprobated the
ruritanical and round head interference Of the
protectorate-from that past, when >he led in
tie forefront of the revolution of l176, and
from thu. more recent, yet none the less i'm
rorians past, when girding up her long,
disuSsd armor she awaited with calm conf
dence the onslaught of the Yankee uJrrni-
dou., who would teach the South now civil-
zstion and . new Christianity. :
Blood will TELL" and wc do not wonder
:: reading The indignant, eloquent and forci-
ols responses Of Virginians to the Federal
oyertaras. Sons Of such sires could not havs
answered otherwise. Tbespitit that anima-
ted the. recent meetings Il. Richmond, is but
an expansion cf that which 'ctirrsd the peo-
pie Of the same town. when Patrick Henry
haraugued them in st. Johns Church. Then
as uow, tie OLD Virginia feeling of inborn re-
sis.ance TO tyranny sweils up to the surface,
and must be expressed. And in'sil these ut
terauces-in resolutions, speeches and news
paper editorials, there is nothing passionate
nothing savoring of desperation, no sigi, o
the brSvado; but tho cool, calm deliberate
ou:spoisn determination of the man who sp
urac:ates that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
-nThrice ia lie armed
piiSS % ~
Who hath he uuarrsl Just. "

virginia entered uron the revolution with
> perfect knowledge If the fate which awaited
her. Size knew that her feldsewere to &c
the bs:tic srounGs-her fair cites the objects
of contest--ber ,seps tie martyrs and ner
daughters the outcists. Yet she shrunk not
from the path, Of duty, rugged as it appeared.
tnl and E,ood!es, revolution, the death. deal
ing preparations for ruthless end cruel var
were t...f;g forged within sight .. her plcas-
.nt and peaceful homes. She. knew that it
was to be 30 chiil's play, and having withcu,
resentment, without passion, without haste,
ont 1.i;h ii,. comprehension Of the ihagfi;
,u,i. nf the undertaking associated her !cs-
tiuiss with licr sisters of The South, she eli,
tered Tao lsts.. There, she has stood tlrcugh
four wears ni reckless and devastating war
buiwarx to thc Conf, derscy, the yery buck
Ter .;id sbi.:,} of Cur liberties. And ther:
she promises 10 stand until Independence is
achieved, or her beautiful heard lie prone IN
tho duss. u hat she has suffered We all know
What she has accomplished wo all know
History records no brighter example OF lie
ro;.ra, fortitude, endurance and hore, thaa
that which has been exhibited bJ- tie peopl.
Of tl.s noble old Connoawoal:h. To then
Il. cs.ac has been eyfr5thiag--lifs, proper
ty eafs, comfort, Is nc.hins. Orerrln ant
sahjagated they MAJ h-, but hnm;iiated nev
er. pas:nrds as sfe our enemies, there art
Aonc So base as 10 dcng to Firsinians th'
proud pra.eminence OF huFi'-g hat;led more h
ro:cal!y than any race Hh;cti ever took np sr,i:
lorit, L.res aid Penatcs,
Viii George, AID the other cotton stste
learn nothing from their mother? The tim
wss uhsa the lessons Of Virginia we.c heed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
The Agricultural Resources of the South

The Agricultural Resources of the South
q most SIMPLE Her soil is iich and frrt:it:
her climate is mild and s2sibrious; and her
| people should avail themselves of these I'd.
vautages to the fullest extent. We should
| be an agricultural Us well as commercial
nation, Heretofore, We have OF paid suffi,
cient attention to tilliDg the soil. we were
content to plod along, doinga little farming,
but buying our produce ver5 largely abroad.
The war will serve g good end if ii acvakens
US to the real value OF our sunny land in con-
nection with an improved and careful system
of agriculture. We Can raise all that we need
within our area. Our lands are as valuable
in the properties which stimulate crops as
those of any country. Vegetation with us is
remarkably vigorous, rapid and luzuriant.
We have only to tickle the earth Tith the
hoe and It laughs with a harvest. Much of
cur soil, it is said, is worn out-exbausted
by an iupoYerishing and persistent course Of
tillaee. True, but this land can be reclaim
ed, and should be reclaimed ct once. A large
portion Of our land, however, is as yet what
may be denominated the virgin soil. which
has been as yet uHdisturbed by the plow or
hoe Let US see that some of this Soils at
once made available. Let force also be put
to work on our plantations adequate to keep
tic whcle Under cultivation and we shall
more than double the amount of food crops
this year-the 7ery year when we shall most
need such crops. Now that our agriculturists
are compelled to raise largely Of the recessa-
res Of life, it will be. worth observing how
much the resources of the soil cam be deycl-
oped,and how much corn, OF wheat, or other
c. reals, can be grown per acre. The result,
we venture to say. would astonish the most
sangu:na, it viii 6es much in excess Of their
a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
Administrators Sale.

Administrators Sale.
EeY virtue Of an orler from W. F. Durisoe,
70 nrdinery of Edsefeid Distriet, will pro-
cecd Ia sal at the lxto residence Of RICHARD
WRIGHT ADAMS, decs:.. CT TCfSpAY, the
~: 'ny q; Sarch next, MI The personal property
of said act-a:ed. consisting of
!iHO:iT Fci.TE-rWO NEGROES,
Among ..en onc & oA p'aata;ion Blacksmith,
MULES. CATTLE, sI..Ep AND HOGS,
FODDER, sHCcEs,
CoTrGN-RAIep AND IN THE SEED,
COTTON SEED,
Tree Read Wagons aud one c1-cart,
Gna Carriage and Buggy,
One Fan and Thrasher
Rlacksmith aud Plantation Tooi.,
li0rsuhc.d spd Kitchen Faini.are, and vsriou,
o;ner- articles.
TERMS.-Snii property will be sold on q
crelt until The 2Jtl December next. With interest
fru:a day of sale. Purchasers "iil se requrcdto
give Note with two or more approved sureiep.
10 Irsrcriy to be delivered until terms of sale
arc compiled with.
mE-Two PLANTATIONS viii be rented at
tho came ti,nU and place.
i. u. PADGETT, Adn'or.
Fen 49, ct 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
Dick Cheathau

WE'LL ntard the Spring Season Of 1866 at
w One Hundred Dollars tho scuson.
He will los NJ E'l-sSeli c. L. Mondays, Tues
days |e'!Heaasy. aud rhursnays,--ths rero;u.
Scr of rho neck ut Harmon Galman's. He will
begin the scssou lst February and end it goth.
Junc. lie will remain at II. GaIlman's durinr
the lnonth of Eehruary, after which Tine he viii
ne alternately 1t EdgcGcli Z. II. md Il. Gall-
minus.
Ey special contract viii. my Asen:, Jas. NJ, :,
Harrison. or lnysoli, inares will be insured With
toal for Two Hundred Dollars. The money will
be considered due at iLe end of the season.
THO. g. BACON.
Jan II got 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
lSeclpeS.

To Pus1FY Soengl SYRUp FOR TABLE USE
Pour a gallon and half Of syrup into o
preserving Kettle, add the beaten whites OF
two eggs, (half pint or little eyer OF s"ee, &c,
milk may be substituted for the eggs,) small
tea spoonful Of cooking soda, and two quarts
of water stir them we'll together, and bring
them to the boiling point. Remove all the
scum as it rises. Wien it boils strain it, and
then boil it down again TO- a thick syrup. If
oil the acidity is not removed, add more soda.
A fine Clear article is thus Produced much
richer in sweetness than ordinary syrup. Old
West India and New Orleans syrup are vast
IL improved by the same process: Prepare
it from time to time, and use it while fresh:
Try it.
EcosoMY IN WooL.-A le6y advices us
that the yarrn in old woolea socks, il unrav
eled. and we'll twisted with strong thread,
can be knit over and will make strong VI arm
socks for The soldiers, or fer famiy-use, thst
will last quite as .lons as those7Erstknit
from it.
WASHING TYrs.-Printers generally wash:
ed their type with a lye made from wood
ashes, or by diSsolving potash. Both OF these
are now difficult to.obtain- theZashcs being
used SO much in saap-rnaking, an9 the potash
being required. by the government in TIE
Manufacture Of nitrc Our own type arc
washed with lye from ashes, but to those
who cannot obtain this, sod;. I've is suggest
ed for trial. Take the common washing soda:
(not the bicarbonate or co king soda,) and
ii necessary, render it causiie with quick
lime, and we have no doubt it would be as
useful as a potash lye for cleaning tyre or
anything else.
Lr.E7IL.-When the swelling v-eaks, or
ifit has already become a. running sore, ii
will have formed pipe for the discharge oi
matter. Into this crowd u lump Of potash,
pearlash or salaratus as large as possible with
the finger. About three applications ase
necessary for ihe cu:c CT bad cases.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01

A NICE ExpER1Mrxr.-The ladies are in
Producing new aid beautiful ornament for
the parlor, mantel or centre-tsblc. They take
large pine burs, sprinkle grass seeds of any
kind in them, and place them in pots Of Wa
ter. When tie burs are soaked few Gays,
they close up in The form of solid cores, Their
tha !i;tlespears Of green grass begin tc emerge
from amongst-ihe laulinae, forming an orna-
ment Of rare end simple beauty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
Notice.

WE srsN soii!y the Tsle liz THAT vs. nni1a1 as E1
cd, l,aYs ru!7ca. in ,p.sscrer OF witnesses,
20 yumes lIolaud Guardian forshs ci'i.iren fir-
gin n. Edmond SID Brnpit Eolard. The sum of
'ryo rhoreanl Eight Hundred Dollars. which he
refuses to receive. We aiso give notice thst Te
will not be ro,oun.iblg for tho in!erest that may
accrue nron s.i! moncv'' nor will ~c bo responsi-
,l. far ans oii:sr m"n,y than Confederate n"rcy,
-, .i.i ,-:. IL, c.',rc.,y grce' nrn IL 'ha vF.ns
Of tl.r ...,.. i:-i.iief wii = h. :is''''-H :: r
NY r...:..:: -. :aav o"cnr q t4a in"'"v.
il. N. EiTCilEH. So.
EMshbY LOTT.
Feb 2l Ct
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
Lost or Stolen

a FOUR per cent. Certificate, No. los, for
IA $500, drawn by 4. W. Carwilc, Depo.iary,
in favor Of S. Z. Frceland, and datcd March 18th,
1864. Ill persons aro euutisned against tryding
for tho said Certificate. Application will te nsdu
ut the expiration Of six wtoks from This date for
its renewal. J. M. C. FREELAND.
Jan 81 &, n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
Brought to the Jail

nF this District, On the 18th JAN, negro
" man who says his namo is BOB, and that
he belongs to Davis Hodges, living In Greenville
District, S. G. Said Bob is abont 81 yGara old.
feet nchcs high, very durk complicated, and
woighs about $50 pounds.
The owner Is requested to como forward, prove
property, pay charges, md takahim away, other-
wiso ho will DO dealt with as the law directs.
il. II. MCCULLOUGH, ]. L. d.
Feb 81 #
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
Flour Wanted for the
Navy.

THSIE Honorable Secretary Of Navy, through
d Muj. W. F. HOWELL, Naval Agent, Au-
susta, Ga. a.,oputhorises me to purchase oil the
FLOUR for salc in this District, for the Navy
Department. and, for the present, to pay tho
MARKET PRICE for the came. Therefore, oil
persons having FLOUR to sell from sack to O
hundred bsrres,) are earnestly requested to de-
liver it to me in Hamburg forthwith, as the de-
mand for i: is very urgent. Cash paid On deiY-
cry. 8. z. BOWERS, Agent
Navy Depnrimcns.
Hamburg, Dee II II n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01

Ell. Let it be so again when she so eloquent
ly BY word and example cxhorts us to be
fearless, faithful, constant and unyieldirg.-
Co1stitutionalist. g.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
s!aa O. Eand III i..

The following squib was "perpeigatcd" in
one of the public schools in Philadelphia
county. We are not aware of its ever hsr-
ing appeared ia print, and its tco coed to be
lost.
1t seems that few hours exemption from
mischief lad greatly enlarged tie bump Of
" treachery' in the upper stories of some Of
the young sidtaS," and they took ard smeared
the bailusiradc from top to bottom with tar,
ana when Tie master came in, he very nat
uraly laid Bis hand on it, when be mounted
the stairs. He was soon aware ci his mishap,
but said nothing aboItit until the schnla,s
had all been called in and had taken their
seats, when he acquainted thom with the
fact, and said be would give any one five
dollars that wupld INFORM him WHO had .
hand in it.
At tho moment, up ju:crcd . little red
hcsdcd urchin who said
-"Ihir, you seth You'll give any one fl1o
d5llerth who'll icl you who had.a hand
i'll itY'
dyes"
"Now, thir, you'll MT whip mo, will ycu?'
"N,."
"Wen, tbir, y N,o'' yon wr''t wIipf'
You yoa',g scamp, l'll lick Jo" If yo;
don't tell pretty snoi'."
"Ihir, y-o-u---oli, don't liknto.'
$50 On. or I'll skin you aI2e!'
! swell, you hid u hand il H.!'
Tie ,nas;cr gave in. and iu.kG'l over.
g.ne iin:at id@a Of 'hundcr storm LAT
wss ,.i., NTigeips came homc ts:;' ,oA
: Wirg:rs IS sas;eaeaef @ad bad drnni' '.!o'
,;lnr.l, le.s S;a1o, 81 'nirrh'rr lie fabr
in;o a l:;2;n i,,noag lis wi.c 40 'au-'li'er.
!, Ed in.r !baa he .',lad over e., csi''
:a.1 81 W,;:,,. 80 - agn'. Vac: 81 /,
:i,.a a'..i s..,.,'.
=" ). u. ,.:c -.i' tr-J
.. ;.,a'e ";3 ,au Iiit.
~.
"Tcrsible clap, want ii 2;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01
To :Ile Peapls CT Granitsyille ans
Surrounding Country, WHO tcck
Goods .r0m the G:a1ttayil,a Fac
tory aaa store o.. Ssiday. 18th

i!ia .an.:
Fg1iskS is 10 warla theu OF 10 ,.crc si;y Of re.
Z tarpiog thy tn.">. i,::r:r.!ia:t:y 10 tie Cun.
'.n;. Prosecutions will l= ;ssa.d against every
:v;tusl s!,o was sen carrying Goods ", m
i'',cr pac-.. ua:ss, s?reii.r returned, :ad call
upon ~ :'",! c:ti@en1 fer any information whirL
"; aad tho.r recovery. !: !, Hy purpose u itl
los: e" :vtrv cu.h person pGi require them 4"
irw Si:.c Tie articles !. lbe:r y: s;sai"n we're
ch;a!ald. !n;i;y-ii..-o 'l"',s,ol yards nj thu
G..1IS. !n,ciy taken ir9m tie FACTORY Ware
house, Lcic.-sl 10 ih, Soldiers" Wives ard Gill
,!rcn. WM. GREGG. President
Grluitcviie Ir:g, Company.
Ert y 2t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01

tion arc exempt. Sulphur al,d lard src IL
great demand. Scratching is .tie order OF
the day. The population mast be busy.
one."
Perhaps the following may help taem:
Sovereign SrHEpY FOR ;'IrcH."-A frieni
has kindly furnished the Star OF the South
the following remedy for that disagreeab'c
disease, which he says has never failed:
Mix together tar and lard, and rub it well
into the skin. Do this before hot tire,
where the cir cannot reach yor Mix to-
ecther and drink at the same time, sore sui
phur dissolved in spirits. little sweet s IN
mixed with the tar and lard, will remove to
q great extent the disagreeable smell.
TO CuRH CAAp ITcn.-Take pound Of
fresh poke root, mash it. and boil a quarter
of al hour, with water add four pounIs
lard and sttwtil the f5res OF the root.fee
dry, i. e.. till all tie wateris eyaporeted, then
strain. Rub at night On the effected parts
very 'thiply. Sure cure.
The old Scotch method Of curing this dis
ease (and il not badly BELIEF, the Scotch
| ought to have had some experience in treat
ing il y ives TO take of flowers OF sulphur
| from ono to two drachms, according to tie
age OF thc patient, daily, before breakfast, III
milk or molasses for four days, orin bad
eases six. Then meIts pouni Of Hard ard
four ounces CT sulphur aud ,nakc them in'o
m o::tr1ent. Some add tar OR drachn ci
oil Of lavender, ts hide thu abominab!c smell.
Tic patient then anonts his cntirc person,
except the head with The ointment, carefully
rnbbine it in.o the skin, ard drirs il in. stand
| Inc naked. be!aorea q hct fire for an hour al
bed.ti In the ncrping he is thoFough'.'
scrubbed in war,n soap suds. Whio under
treatment, all undue exposure to drat's q
air must be avoided. II is safer toarpy tiic
ointment al Tour times, 10 enc sourth part :"
tn. body daily, for delicate constitutions; tn
a single application will cure the worst cases
Il it IS n tborcrg!l one, aud wei rubbed ans
dried in. For ordinary constitutions. thet'
is not very ,auch danghr OF cn!d, lho;';;5s :2i
plur reuders' one more liable, If 'eZ,;o8,.'
T. thereto. a prcveatiye. is 10 wear aroli'd ~
ar,sl string gyeascd With ine'corI;4i oin:"'en'
, VIZ once ssverl the lie Of m /, fsi't ~'.;y1
nj l..cn iaal,ey:e,,tl; ;.?u-g2;i III ',:'>';:
nun, ard was fat sinking iAt'a. lr s'e-'' "
vhi;li ,;,ero Was 30 :'.:..;ci.';.@, ~ ,,:s':.-
3 ,;r,n:. co:lcc, CLEARED viii, tie wiir . ="
= cpq. $. teaspoonfal every five nil:"tes. ul,
il e ecea:cd tc seem Growsy.--Dr Hall.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-03-01

To .OsscunG, W:spow PANGs If one
ourco ct powdered gam tragseanth, IN tie
white Of six eggs, we'll beaten, be applied 10
window. IL Will nreTe!it the rays 'oi the
sun from penetrating.