davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07
Stop the Thief, and be ware OF
n SWindier.

A NAN, calling himself Ddrid johnson,
A with whom | had no acquaintance
bu, as near as | can recollecI, about i've
fee, nine inches high, OF very rudy com.
nlex;,,n, stou, built, and at the time OF his
oefar;ous transactions with me, had on
Goa, With velvet collar, as vel as can be
remembered Of snuff colored cloth. From
appearance, should judge him to be no,
less than IS, nor more than 80 years OF age.
On FRIDAY last, the 2ad instant, after night
had Sc, in, thus said Johnson snapped to me
4 small bay horse, which he had that day
or afternoon, al the muster IN iOrkylIle sio.
leo from his proper owner, who the next
morning proved his property and took II m
10 POSSESSION. The nag traded TO hlm
was a dark bav mare with somea hat oil 4
nick.,aii, the rise OF fifteen hands high, per.
haps, abnui eleven years old, her hind legs
n little mare than ordinarily crooked, and
ra,hsr thin in order. Flesh marks, It any,
cannot point out, as had only traded ton
her the same evening.
will give tseRiy five dollars for the ar
res, Of the Villain, and ten dollars 10 any
one wha will show me the nag. This rss
cal, | understand Is without any particular
home, travelling ali over the counlry-ha'
spent some time at Nathaniel Philips ant
in the neighborhood Of the Eastern part o
York Dlstrict,-and vas heard on Friday
last to say frequently that he had thlrt,
head of horses, or more. ! trust that The
public will keeps siglant look out for him.
asI have heard OF several other similar acts
Of theft recently.
WILLIS NEvlN.
Spring Hill, York Dis, s C.. S,pt. %. le3b'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07
EFFECTS OF RUM.

From TIE Rdrt}sr5 lCOa) RerietO q AUGUST 8.
On Monday evening last, while the Rev.
Mr.. Hunt was IN the act OF delivering lee
ture on Temperance al the City Hall, an
object in human shape, and wearing the
drunkard's livery, entered the Hsll-march.
ed directly up the broad aisle in front OF
the speaker, and tlourishlng a letter which
he had in his hand, and delivering IT to Mr..
"A. remarked, that he wished him 10 read
i, TO tho audience. AT first the request
was declined, but finally the ysgabond IN
duced Sir. X. TO atiemp, II, upon which,
from its low and scurrlous character, the
audience which VAS large and respectable,
commenced Kissing the intruder. Several
gentlemen at this crisis lnterered, co1'ra'
nv Ia the will of Mr.. II. who remarked that
he thought i, hes, to let him alone, that he
was living suhlect-a tangible illustration
of the effects Of rum, aud moro striking
than any he could portray. After beckon
ing 10 his associates, Who fingered IN the
rear of the assembly, to come on, and see
ING the tide OF resentment and indignation
setting seriously against hun, he LETT the
rocm, when MIR. Il. proceeded aud finished
his address.
THIS brings 10 our mind o Circumstance
of a similar nature, which happened IN this
State few years ago. The Rev. DR.. lily
nas preaching at pro.racted meeting, We
think IN Chambersburg. |; was a week
day, the third Of the meeting, near the close
/ OF the afternoon service. A drunken fellow
staggered into the broad aisle, and made up
to The foo, of The pulpit, at small desk
where the Doctor Was preaching. On ob.
serving the intrusion, the Speaker paused
IN his e1horlanon, and addressed the often.
der, " My erring friend" he SAID, "you are
ina wrong condition, and sacred place
Why do you interrupt public worship II
this unseemly way y
:" am not IN a worse condition, answer
ed the sot, prolonging tho conversation
than many here among your church 60
ing people. There ,and----
and" said he, pointing round the house
-" they all take little comfort IN my In,
now aud then" lie wes proceeding 10 en-
large, when the Preacher Observed
Never mind, my friend. II what yot
say be true II gives you no excuse. nov
offer you proposition. The lerrors Of III,
Divine law will not alarm you-po,hln.
can move you, will give you 67y dollar
from this desk # you ~.ll hencetouh DIS
continue drinking.
Bless your soul" continued the lnebu
ate, winkIng at the man Of God, with ;
maudlin eye-",hat'sa poor bnLr--luouls
NOT for hundred =
The fellow then turned on his heel, ana
wen, his way, leaving the audlence and thu
speaker ss,onlshed q, his etFroniery. Phil
Gazette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

VIE Subscriber informs the Citizens of
Charlotte, and the Public Generally,
that he still keeps up the OMNIBUS con.
Germ for the purpose of conveying persons
from Charlotte 10 any Of the nelghboring
towns. He also keeps neat md easy rid.
ing JUMPER for the same purpose He
also keeps fine ,lding horses. All Of which
will be hired out on as reasonable terms az
possible. First rate drirers in all cases.
July ~, 1886. BIZ. BOYD.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

on tlle premises, on Monday the I'm day
Of October next, valuable plantation for.
merly owned by Edward Sttl now dec d.,
living on the waters Of IL Mile Creek, ad.
Joining the lands Of VIM. Alkinson, Bur.
well Clark, Jas. c. DAVIS and others, for
benefit Of partition among his heirs.
Also
By the same authority, AT the late Dwell.
ing OF Darling Be!k, SEN, decd, will sell
four tracts of land, owned formerly By SAID
Darling Blk, on Tuesday, The 18Th day Of
October, viz One ,rac, known as the Sill
ver.run tract, adjoining the lands Of Geo.
Mccain, the big survey, George HOWE and
others. Que called the lower tract, adlnin.
any the lands of James BeIk, David Carpen.
ter, and others, containing about 300 acres.
Also, one other tract, adjoining the lands Of
James Belk, Jesse Milton and Nancy Mont.
gonery. Alan, the home tract, On which
said Darling BeIk resided at the time Of his
death, Containing about 600 acres. Sold
also !or benefit Of Partition.
Also
BY the same authority, on Thursday the
2oth of Oriobcr, will sell on the premises,
tract "f land formerly owned by Henry
Massey. now decd, lying on the North side
of IL Mile Creek, containing about 1900
acres. for the benefit of partition among the
heirs at law of said II. Massey.
All the foregoing tracts will be sold On a
cr-dl, Of II months, the purchasers givins
binds and approved security.
Further particulars made known on the
days Of sale.
D. Order. D. r. DUNLAP. e. w. T.
6,pt 3. 1885 Price Of adv. IS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07
RAIL ROAD EFFECTS.

To show the rapid rise Of property caus.
ed b. the construction Of rail- roads IN tho
various quarters Of our country destroying
all obstacles IN the way ot direct communi,
cation, and rendering the greatest distances
from The extremes OF the sast, west, north
and south, matter Of little import a PITTS.
burg paper notices The town Of Nellsyille,
situated 90 miles on The Ohio river below
that place, which SINCE the project Of rail
road from Lake Ere 10 IL, promises to be.
come place Of great lmportance-22O
acres Of land IL the nelghborhood were sold
tor S50, 900 four times the price that could
possibly have been obtained Tor three or iour
years previous. Since It's las, sale the same
property has been advanced IS to loo per
Gently. y Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07
From the y. Y. Express, Sept. Is.
VERMONT ELECTIONS.


Our last Vermont, Massachusetts, and
the papers from the northern part OF this
State bring us later returns from Vermont
The last Washington Globe says, with It's
usual regard for truth, that I" there has been
a gain al every point, and complete success
al some, where il was not anticipated. we
,hink the democracy have succeeded IN The
election in its candidate for Governor; but
if il has not, there lie so strong an Indication
of a favorable turn in the public mind tor
the republican cause, that We do not doubt
that the electoral vote will be carried lor
Mr. Van Buren,"
This is getting news from Vermont, wa
Washington, The triumph ofthe Van Blu.
rem men IN Vermont IS very like their tri
urnph IN Maryland. The supporters OF the
Magician are determined TO cry out victory,
whether they have It or not. Even The
/ New Bedford Gazette, a very rcgular'no.
toned satellite OF the great Cube at Wash
ing,on. Judges from the returns he has
seen, that we, the Van Buren, men, have
+ fair probability Of fair tm,IIrl,y IA the lie,
rislaiure." But to leave these political
truth lellers, We turn 10 the news received
since our last.
/ Let II be remembered, tina, last year the
/ Wings in the whole State polled bot about
five thousand votes.
The election Of Jennlson then is certain
~ by a large maJnrity, Returns are receIs.
ed from / 3 towns, which give for
Silss y JcnnIson (WhiEl l2llA
VIM, {. Bradley, (v.a Barenl s.6ei
whiy majority, 2A3o
Some additional returns received Gy the
way Of Albany. increase this mal1fiy, aud
letters from Vermont assure Us that Jenni'
son : majority viii be- from 10 5000.
ConsrtS.-We have nothing TO change
the returns Of opinions 50 far. The result
IS four TO one for the Wings. slade oul
runs Clark, Llsley and Barber by some.
thing like | 500 msJority Everett cot runs
Partridge and Flln, BY some hunrods; Hall
in the first district, and Allen IN the fourth
have undoubtedly succeeded.
The L,euienan, Governor will be Wing.
The SENATE The Senate is new body,
consisting 0. thirty members, now elected
for the hfst time Of the lhIny We are al.
ready sure OF fifteen, aud Lieut.. Governor
10 give the casting vote IN case oil necessi.
Is; so far the Van Buren, men are sure OF
only five, aud there are remaIolng ten doubt.
iul, the half Of which will give Us majority
O! i've IN the Senate, besides The vote OF the
Lieut.. Governor.
Representatives.. " esierday We gave re.
turns from one hundred and eleven towns,
10 day ~e publish returns from nS,. four
additional towns, which are,
Anti vAn Blfen. ts
Van Buren,. 25
Majority for Wings 20
Yesterday IN III towns there we're a.
gainst Van Buren, : J., and tor ham %, 10.
creasIng the above majority Of the Wings
a. follows
Returns received from II. towns, which
give
Anti Van Bgren. l02
Van buren,. IS
Wing majority, a
Several undeagnaled and doubtful. Fifty
, majority IN the House 10 confidently count
ed for our SIDE.
Vernon, has done ~ell, and while she
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

The ,rauto R,se.-Juhn d. Williams, one
Of the most eminent and wealthy merchants
in Boston, makes the tullowln. sensible re-
marks. He says
Ii vas once SAID to me sneeringly, who
are you. Tor can remember when you vent
10 marketl' My reply VAS, 81 eau and
When | sold potatoes Tor IS cents per bush.
ell, and carried them on my back nearly
halt mile into the bargain aid feel II
It were so ordered by Providence, could
do 1t again Now, as this Is my second
coming before the people with my own name
II may CRAFTY the curiosity ot sumo OF The
gentl. men to whom | address myself, to
know who am. BY the family record |
was born on Saturday morning Jan. 2o,
1870, and carried 10 church and chrsiened
the same day. lived with my father IN
Boxbury, as a farmer, until May, 1892.
Nv father designed me for farmer and
bought farm for ne, but The man he bought
i, OF Tell from his bargain, and then com.
menced business as merchant, IN Water.
town, 10 company with three others, IN May
1872, and dissol, ed the copar,nership IN June
1903. Then commenced business for my self
in the South part OF the city OF Boston. re.
celyed my education at Boaboroush school,
at the time OF our revolutionary war-work.
ing on the farm 10 summer, and studying 10
the winter and winter evenings. then
thought my father worked me hard, but |
could not complain, for he worked much
harder himself and taught me . most sacred
regard for truth, and always to endeasor
TO do Is | would be done By, and never
waste my time and my money. From the
industrious habits then acquired under
my parental root, and having adhered to
hem in after lie, aud By my humble en-.
beavers TO make all dealings with my Eel.
low men for mutual benefit, and never TO de-.
ceive uny one knowingly, have fully eI.
petienced, tha, by what measure ye mete,
/, shall be measured TO you again.
came into this city without any friends
saving those which gained BY NY fidelity
when boy in selling vegetables and they
we're many, for the late Hon. Thomas Rus.
eel and David Greene, Esq, and many 9th.
ers would lend me money, and endorse my
notes at The bank which laid the foundation
Of all my after usefulness and all the bless.
ings now ENJOY. Some ,hink labor IL an
evil, but consider labor one OF The greatest
blessings IL man. Ii gives NE q relish ior
my food and my sleep, and am never
troubled With dyspepsia.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

An emlgrant fresh from the Emerald Isle,
when lately speaking IN terms Of unmeasur
ed censure Of the practice Of pulling OF the
hat as mark of respect. TO every person
one might meet in the streets, declared
tina, he never intended to pull OF his hat
again, to any gentleman he met unless he
should happen 10 be a lady"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

Red haired men make the best troops for
they always carry their FIRE locks upon
their shoulders.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

Steam r,. HoreI.-lt wosld require
twelve stage coaches, carrying - passen.
gers each, and ZOO horses, To take $50
passengers gao miles in twenty four hours,
a, the rate Of len miles an hour. One To-
comstlve steam engine will take tina, num-
ber and 90 two trips IN the same tIse, aud
consequently will 90 the work Ut 2,i00 hor
ses Agrin, /. would require thirty mail
coaches (slr passengers each) aud 5000
horses 10 take $50 passengers asd mail 2i0
miles in twenty four hours, a, the rate oil
leu miles an hour. One locomotive s,eam.
engine will take that number, and 60 two
trpS IN the same time, consequently will do
The work Of 900 Albany Dal. AIDE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

dark complicated, and is thought to be in the
ueighborhood OF the Harris Mine. lie was
purchased from William A. Harris. The
above reward will be given If delivered 10
spe. or secured 10 any Jail, 50 that | can get
hiu. GREEN HUE.
SEPT 1895. log
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

A ludicrous incident is mentioned by Sir
John Sinclair, IN his history Of the public
revenue, with regard to the " bencvoIen.
ces," as they were termed, exacied by Ed.
ward ~. from rich subjects. An opuIent
widow, advanced IN years, vas personally
applied 10 by King Edward car her beuevo
lence. She was 90 much pleased with Ed
ward person who was considered the hand
soonest man Of his tune and the graceful
manner 10 which he made the request, that
she immediately answered." BY my troth,
tor thy lovely counienance, thou shalt even
have twenty pounds" The SUN then was
so very considerable, that The king thought
himself bound, in token Of his satisfaction,
to give the old lady kiss, whn was SO much
delighted with this unexpected mark oil
royal favor, that she added another twenty
pounds to her former donation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

Tobacco CHEERING .-Thiss most abom.
Unable filthy, dirty, backyard. ungenlIs.
manly, wicked, unprlnclpIed, frlonluus prsc.
,lce. Splitting and chesing-chevIng and
spi,,lng-i, is, without qualification, most
lmplous reversal Of the order Of nature
converting the ruby lips, tue pearly teeth,
the dlylnely eloquent mouth, into ~ha, we
shall not name, but what every man Of taste
can turn away his head and Imagine. sa.
tan, after his fall from heaven, that ces.
brated
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07
-" Chief Of many ,hroned ps~er,.

That led the smhatt!sc Ssrsphin 10 var"
took to chewing tobacco when he Mas thrown
luto heli-see Mllion's Paradise Lost. No
lady-no ~lie-no woman, ought TO permit
her lover, husband, or friend 30 chew to.
bacco under pain uf lrreyersibe banishmeni.
Oh thai had The power of making laws
for one day | would make tobacco chew.
ing felony, without beneti, Of clergy-auc
exclude the ielnn's very remains from Chris.
tan burlai.-N. y. Herald.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07
s25 REV ARD.

n - ANYWAY from the sub.
IA ~ scriber, lew weeks ago,
negro man named WASH.
UNI INGTON. SAID Washington
W is about 5 fee, or inches
-..esxk high, about 2j wears Of age.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

Yesterday IN Ill towns there we're a.
gains, Van Buren, Il, and ior him 30, IN.
creasIng the above majority Of the Wings
a. follows
Returns received from II. towns, which
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-10-07

Wing majority, ~
Several undesgualed and doubtful. Fifty
majority IN the House 10 confidently count.
cd for our SIDE.
Vermont has done well, and while abe
has los, a little, she has gained much.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
GEORGIA.

On the Slh inst. the Message of Gov.
schley Was delivered Ia The Legislature
thisis an exceedingly we'll written docu.
menl lis innguageis is select, and The s,yIe
p"rsIiiauft,s His cxccllency rcconnis
rapidly bni very distinctly. The prominen,
'a'"res of inr late Greek war, and pays
: I,!s' 'rihn,r Ia che salor of the Georgia
Ups. Upon ,hc subjec, of tho late Ac'
4 Congress. entitled. An Act To resu-
'a'c the Deposites Of the Public Money"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26

Several adverse causes prevented suls
( srripiionx, lo cons dr.ahia rxten. -
Some aI them sre rrmbfcd. and bcfan
the Books ere again riosrd, we lspr the
Iiniiviianl substitution will un,aun. Il. Sis
Millions oi Dollars. I: is proper Ia no.
ticc these causes, and our rrasun. for he.
iicving that they have In some eIrgr-.
ceased u operate.
The books. Htrc opened only for one
week. mi we're closed before many per.
sons who intended n sobser,br. wrrr
aware 6f Il. This mistake. VIZ undcr-
stand, prevailed generally In Nar.h Caro-.
lima. whore By sn error in the press, I e
bo Ks were rxperird," be- kcp, J,ra siriy
dnys insirsd nrsix. They arrn"a .pcne,i
again fsrs Q monlh, in all parts of ihr
country. and a, Knoxville uli the lot "f
January.
When tile bnuas wrre opened in Octu.
Der. The crops had n"t got to market. aud
farmers and planters had no, reaiIsr,i !"
csah .hc produce of ,heir last years Is.
ibaFs. and tho pressure IN the mnney tnsr.
Sct bass hard nn the merchants and CAPT.
.alisss. Wc have heard that the choIrrs
la CharIcst"" greatly Diminished The sub.
sc,ipsi"ns shcrc (larsr rs they urr) by pr"
vc6iing many persons from returning ,n
the city iR time TO subscribe, and by sus.
pending The business Of the place sud
abridging tho means Of lis inhabitants. :.
The Prcsenlmcn.. In very imposing
manner. Of another location Tor tho road.
Ia cetnpc.i,ion with tho French Broad
r"nte. on which ~ 8, Of tho dclcrmina-
ions to subscribe were formed. hal Lhc
fec, of diminishing much the amoun, nf
The Pcndlcton pubIirn
ions, in other respects unexcep,ionabIe,
ecre SO badly .imei, that where ,hrit
feet could not be coun,cractcd. the .
argest par. Of those who had made ur
heir minds TO take stock, calculating ~,
he local advantages tho work would r"n
'r on lhcu,, were deferred from giving il. L
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
His Stables

shall be always ysprosided with abundance o,
pro,ender, and entrusted TO careful and a,cp
,ive osilcrs
Call and judge how far We redeem our
pledges. and i, shall not bc our fauI, If any 90
a@ay dissatisfied or fail IN afford Us pa,ro-
mage. c. II DAVIS.
DC, H0-37-d
The 'elescope Columbia, Journal FAR
e''sv'I'e, and Patriot harIes,ou. will please
inscr, The abose once week 6r GDur weeks
and send their bills to the subscriber 6r pay.
nent
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
Communications.

L CAMDEN c. JOcKEY CLUBaRAcEH.
On the 7ihiasl. the day tefcfr The Snnes. .,
svecpstakc ,or 5 ycap sid colts and 6llies, 4t00
enlsance. hsh forfeit NTH Subscribers esms 10.
pad forfeit, The other tuo run. % vii. 50
r. MiRa'siun g. $. e. Eclat, ty Godolphin
j. j.. i,arisoas b &. 81 Bul,scis
eatof thr daas Of A.nericsn 4 ps l6s sss- I
5. ss's: e. t...n,.s. !, a.ss .sss !
Tine, lst beat IN. 81 l.2s "a D, I'm. GO l-2G.
On The 9Th J. Race 3 mile heats purse $500.
cuuics. - s.s -. - =. - ). 4 =: Z {
G. Ednonsoa.ss s. r Joas 3 years ala, 81 lhs. 81 j
John Richards. dam On Expedition mare. q
IL ,sr,ison.s g M Chesiatrc. 5 yss old. 100
lhs, BY Bertfand dam Gslaiih Essre go
g, Moore y n. Dun John I IN ead 800 .hhs hhy:
Gltf<mpnt. dam Efocadsa s- 2@23
y III Adanls D. ID. 4 yrS old, By johanna .arrls: .arrls
G g y. Cars.a,ee lssh q. q y ~ Cd d. is.. y
R. Ms Hehe lst h. III. "a Is. "a. 81 k. d. 50 q
81 yene iss a. 81 81 h. hcasrd md
1s aissuard, lss
IS. 10 pon JoLn distanecl Y
Tiaac Is: 3. I'm. SIS. sssah. an. S his
oa .he .,th > a: kes,s pssst loo 4 esssies -
IL Hatri.sns 9, n. sally Ysadykr q yn eld.
"a ihss by Henry, dam Nufuck. . !. s. ~
J. Il. Adans g. q, Camden, > IN old. 30 lhs
sbs Tunsnn dam Oscss- ess
VI ts9'nusDous - Hsyanf 1tk0as yIS. oso " lb1
BY Lanne dsn, Expedition. So: ~
r. MRasc. &c. Eelat3 yrs so M. by
Godolphin, Kns,rprko, ~ 80 49,
G. Al 8. vandyke il, h. Isl and 2d 81. Iss |
O. &. Csmdcn, IL, h I'd aud "a kboltcd ard dt5.
tanced. 90 n : 81
The other TWO dissanrcd in lst heat. " 5s
Time ist b. S n 80 : ad h. no iinno Kant.
. On The 10Th m. b, punsc 800 Aeairisx
J. iiafrisons g. C. Kite s yssrS Sad. 90 iAs hy
Baitrck's Mucklr John, dsm Bultocks EIirzbelh
!! II Adams n Sir Kenneth, 81 Cfussdf, s
G Edmonsons Brown marc, By ysckson, aass--
~ Ras T.. uarr. Slow and Easy, by Crusade
dam by asciacko - 7ieS&
q. Colt Kite let h Isi and "a b. Ia, II
;. H, Sit Kenneth Isl i. % and ad b ad
he other 2dis,snccd s. =
Iimc Of esch heat = n. & .. "a = - ~ -
On the lib mile heals ben d s, puise 900, s
nirirs. - - -
J. Hanisoas 8 n Eliza H;els, s yeau old, 100
ibs by Timoleon. dam Potomac
'. Hamptons 6. II, Wilcox Sy Sir Chasles
IT, Web6s &. II Garrett, by Clasamons
y Hicks, I nh lss, 2dh 81, ,Sdh III 4th b fs
Wilc,x, ist h %. Cd h iss Sd b "a. 9tf h "a
:, II Garrett. ist b Sd, ID distanessS
me, la' b. m 81 6. Cd b. I m. 33 Sd Q m 4thh
m 59s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
For SALE.

The snhscr,ber "fsrrs the following property; his
Dwelling Hpn~r, containing eight rooms, tho
Dwelling House adj iuing. containing aix rooms,
lately occupied BY MIR d. L. Dcsaussurr, The
large housc occupied as the female Academy, tho
store aud ware houses corner of Broad and Hut
ledge ssre-ts, opposite the new Bank, comio!sa-
bic summer residence al K;rkw cd, near tae sPfin4
J. &. DOUGLAS.
No. &c .. N
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26
STR AYED

.nN the l0,h ins,.. . Bay HORSE, 3
~ years old. with star IN his fiwehead.
Is l-2 hands high; wi,h saddle, hriddlc and
mirtinQalc. all nrarly new, anI saddle bla,,ke,
with black stripes on II. u said horse Il.
stopped and delivered a, M'Adam.' Hotel
the prrSou No doing will be Iiberaily rewarded.
Nov. 1885 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-26


We puslished IA srsieie iaA wei fianfhe Ra-s
leigh Rfgissey, giving an account of IL dessh %
Mf w. Fksaasp. who wsa mid u, hase bcsa
killed BY the upsci.ng Of the siagu. sixssen miles
this side Of cberaw. Both he ysyeiesiIle papesz,
the Journal snd The 0ssprv. ssy ikai ssAs u srites
~asiu error. and that the person killed vss -
Dir FEnsAsp. but . Mr.. PExxtrr. We. hare ON
selves heard Dong nf The Psrsieal.rsoI q On hflls
secidea,-cxeep, whs. NO haye seen IN tl,s papers,
and consequently are nos sbse 70 ny who - oar-
sect. .s 6 SIS ~ IS e.
Tho las, Ralrigh Register notices ihe correction
made By The fsyesteville papers. nd thear
correspondent received hs infasmasicn ion Nh.
Bn"Anro who We think Ess moi likely sebe'
mis.ahcn Thc Register states i,eseves. thas they;
undcrs.and from another saurcc. fst she decsased;
is Nj. E. 8. F1saasD, half hrp,hesaf ". Z. Fx.-i
EAsp. 8. g e ~ VI y.