davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

| must have been nearly two thousand per
! sons slaughtered and hastily interred-for.
that there was slaughter, the irreguar,y
with which they were hurried into the
graves, taken in connexion with the fact
that great number Of skulls bear marks
Of violence, fully proves. The question
arises, who were the parties concerned
and when did this slaughter take place j.?
That they were Indians, there is no room
TO boubt-for, apart from the improb
ability of such a slaughter Of the whites
being left nnrecorded and untold, the beads,
pipes, and other ornaments furnish suffi-
Gent evidence that they were not whites
There are trees growing ont of the graves
of the same size a those Of the surrounding
woods. There is a beach tree about two
feet 10 diameter growing upon one, and the
woodmen say it must be near two hundred
years old. That 1t was after the introhnc
ton of the French into this country. is evl-
dent from the glass beads, axes. and k.t
lies, which nre certainly not of Indian man
ufac'Ure. Quebec was settled in 1903
two hundred and twenty eight wears ago.
rms being the case, we are obliged to be-
lleve that the battle was between the In
dams and French, or between two trib IS
OF Indians sometime in the early part OF
| the 18th century. If the French had been
one OF the parties, some record OF the trans
action would havs been preserved, and
some evidence of the use off arms would
probiby have been found. But this is NJ,
he case a sabre or French sword was
found, cut it had evidently belonged to an
Indian. who ignorant of its Use had a'temp
ted to form it INTO saw. 1t was an Indian
battle; but Of what tribe we can only con
lecture. The fact tina, in each pi, the or
namcn,s are different from the rest, coun.
tenances the idea hat the dead OF each was
buried apart. A better position to receive
an attack could hardly have been selected
than the hill upon the summit of which the
graves have been found. have been
crediby Informed hat there arc heaps OF
ashes and other Indications of large Indian
settlement within few miles Of the graves,
and tina, large quantity Of parched corn
was found some twenty years since. on the
farm Of a Mr. Myers, about ten miles dis
tnnt. There are many proofs that The
country around has been cleared at some
former period"
! five mis- axe not, there are at The pres
ent dav, settlements Of Indians not far re
moved from The place described; and it is
more than probable that they still havr
some tradative history existing among them
of the engagement in which SO many people
appear TO have been slain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

A SCENE. --On Friday afternoon, as The
new ferry boat from WllIlamsburgh To
Peck Slip was entering the latter place,
The order was given to stop ,he engine
The engineer attempted to do So, but the
lever used for that purpose broke in hls
hand, ami TO stop was now impossible -
The captain instantly sang out 10 the pas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

Uhiskers.--"I canno, imagine" said Al
derman H., "why my whlskers should turn
gray, so mnch sooner than the hair of my
head ."-"Because you have worked sc
much more with your jaws than youI
brains" observed a wsg,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

PERILOUs AFFAIR WITH A TURTLE
Tn the small island of Ashtola, lying abou'
twelve miles from the coast of Mekarin.
90 the northeast side of the gulf party
went on shore for the purpose of catching
turtle. We left the ship at sunset, aud
reached the shore about dark, then hauled
the boat upon the beach. Having reached
the place where we thought likely that
the turtle would land, we lay down, keep
mig a sharp lookout and making a little
noise as possible. The moon had risen
sometime, and was shedding her silvery
rays on those desolale regions--ihe oppo
site cast in the distance, which is very
mountainous, aud the ship riding at anchor
had together most beautiful effect; the
sea was calm, and every thing appeared
to be sleeping IN the stiffness of the night
and not u whisper being heard among the
par,y--lhe surf dashed against the rocks,
alone breaking the silence of the SCENE
| We Were all IN anxious expectation Of the
turtle, and six bells had just struck on
board-that It was II O'Clock, p. NJ. when
we saw the first. to our great delight
coming on shore just opposite to us. 1t
looked like black rock moving slowly
aud steadily out of the wafer. We did
not interrupt its progress until it got some
distance up on the beach, when a rush wa.
made toward, it. and 1t was immediately
turned over ON its back, without giving !,
time either to defend itself or blind its as
sallants by throwing the sand with lis
happers or fins, which they do with sucl
force that IL is dangerous to come ncar
them. IT. took six stout men to turn the
largest that we caught; and the following
incident will show further the strength o
these animals. One Of our men, the gun
ner. wandered away by himself to The
farther end of the beach, where he though
To have all the sport to himself; not doubt
ing for moment that he would able /,
turn any turtle that he found; but on tn,
contrary. to his surprise, not being absen
long before espying large one making
towards the beach, he allowed 1t TO com,
up soma way. and then ran over to II ant
attempted to turn it. All his endavor,
{ were frnilless-and by some means he GO
his hand between the shell and neck
which the animal by drawing in his heat
famed and held there So tight that he coult
not withdraw it. The turlutle began I,
crawl towards the sea, dragging The mat
with II; and he was in imminent danger u
beng carried off. when he began To call fo
assistance. We were alarmed AT the erie,
thinking some accident had happened, a"c
immediately ran towards the place frou
whence the sound proceeded, where W,
arrived in time just to save the poor follow
from a watery grave. The turtle wa
close to the edge of The sea, and was car
rying him off as # he were nothing no
! was It without some difficulty that we re
leased him from his pcrllous situation-
dragged the turtle above the high waller
aud turned it over. The man got off onl
$ with few bruises, bit was much fright
D ened--and we all had good laugh at hin
: for his adventure. -Kemptone's journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

"A very simple but very eBicacious remedy
A gentleman was coming to this city from
New York, some days ago when he hap
pencd to get spark from the locomotive
engine into his eye. r., tried varioss
means to remove it, but all to no purpose:
the spark renamed in his eye, and gave
him very grea, pain. Coming on board the
steamboat a, Burlington. such was the pain
he suffered that the accident became known
to the passengers generally, and finally
reached the ears Of the engineer of the boat
who taking horse hair with him, went
to the cabrn AMI sought the sufferer. Are
You The gentleman" SAID he, "who has got
spark IN your cy"'' beng answered IN
the Affirmative "well. | am the man that
can take 1t outs" whereupon he simply
formed a KIND Of loop Of the horse hair BY
bending 1t rounl and bringing the two ends
together, when, raising The eye lid and in
sett,ng he loop between i, and the eye.
ball. and then letting the lid fall again, he
drew the hair ont, and with it the little
cause Of the grea, pain. The gentleman
was at once relieved.
THIS is very simple way of removin,
whlrever may have got into the eye and It
will be well for every body 10 remember it.
Phil. Herald.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30

SILK GRowING. An Illinois paper states
thar the wife of Mr.. J, G. Silk, of that
state, was lately delivered Of 3 fipn boys,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-09-30
VOL. X.--No. 4S4.

sengers, and told them to stand fast.as go
they must" and go they did. About 90
gem lcmen formed compact ring, backing
each other, and patiently stood waiting
the shock
The boat went foil speed against tie
wharf, which, being newly built, was dfiv-
en- up several feet. The shock was SO se-
we're that every thing and every body on
board were Frustrated. The gentleman
who had formed the ring cam, to the deck
in heap. Some ladies' IN the cabin cut
queer figures, and the horses presented q
funny sight as they wen, upon their knees.
No material damage was dine, except
to the wharf, which will require almost en-.
tire renewing. The accident was entirely
unforeseen. aud had the boat been IN the
stream. she must have kept on until her
s,nnm was oui, and who're that would have
been, none can sav.-Hernd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
THE .yOURNAL:
DEATH OF COL MANNING.
CAMDEN, MAY II, 1893.


1, 10 with Tie racst melancholy feelings wo &c
cord the death Of this truly good man All The
particulars relative 70 il, which hare reached us
will be fnund in the cx,raci Of e,se: which fulows
TO gentleman in Chcrsw, exccp. what Il con.
tainel in Tie remarks Of Mr. P,scxsrY. 10 an
nouncing tht distressing Intelligence 70 The House
o, Representatives. Dir. PIseksrr pay. seelrs
handsome and ict, ,vcd tribute 10 his me uor; and
Mr PsssroT. in Tie Scna:c. does equal justice ,o
bis tranaecndlus vir,cc, There arc icv mon
who Ike Col. Mass,so. have taken an active par,
tn public !!r rct,inrng the cntirr and unimpaited
confidence Of his political fiisnds, and meri,ina
and receiving. OIL his rrsnoral fso the stage Of &C.
,ioa, such ca!oscs N u'osc pronounced BY bis po-
E:ieai oP;cnrun, siersrs P,sexsrY srd PnIsrox
rso.n the cl,c.aw G.sc,:e.
Extract Of letter from Washington
City {" gentleman in this place dated
May BIZ 1896.
Your very cs,imablc and much regret.
ted Iscprcsen:i,arc; Col. MASxIxc, Left us
las. Thursday in health and on an cxcur.
sion to Philadelphia. On Sunday he
dircd il company, was unusually cheer.
ful. lc.t tho table al half pas, four. and
vas taken with chillncss anl disposi.
,ion TO vomi.. anil in an hour without al.
most any pain or c(inr, vas a corpse. Hi.
death was supposed To have been cause,l
by some enlargement Of The blood vessel.
about The hea.,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

charged 50 SOON rs transports can be pro-
cured TO convey them to this place.
Chronick
The Ncw-Orlcans mail Tor tn, las, four
days has been extremely irregular. The
boat with The mail due on Friday did no, ar
rive till Saturday late i'll the day; tha, for Sa-
turday was delayed till Sunday morning.
The N. o. papers do not contain any news
from Texas. Gen. Houston was 10 hare
given the Mcxicans battle on the 18Th ul,.-~
lf so the result had not reached New-O Orleans.
bid
Col. Norton bearer Of dispatches, from
the Texan Government. passed through this
city. on Saturday for Washlng,on.-ib,d
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
BOOKS.

A MONG the NV Works recently re-.
- ccivcd al the Camden Book Stor. /.
arc the following.
Adventures in Rifle Brigade. see.
|*ick's Economy. British Pol nit, lIlstos
|afPiymonti,. Powers Impress of 4
|rica. Life Of Lafayette. Female Studen
The Great Teacher. Hawks Ecclcsias,fi e
Gal History ofVireinia.
For Norci Readers, are Mahmou,,:
|Riensi tBulwcr's IasD Maryatt's S.o.:
|of the Sea. Gilbert Guerney, Oa,Ia q
One in q thousand, (James' last, 4.
Early Called. &c. tales, Tie Counie.
SC. tales.
L,ie Of Cobbelt, Life Of Sir Jas. Macl..
tosh, frving's Columbus. abridged. Ia. s
es.ing and useful to The youngj Daugh.e. !
own book, Young Wifs's bo,k, Noble dec
bf Woman, Naval Sketch book, Kate Esu-. :
rie, "a nureI) Memoirs Of eminen, Women
&r: &c.
subscription taken for The 5ollowi.
periodical works-American Qnartcrfs
tsesiew. Waldie's Circulating Libraf,
American Journal of Science (by S;l!..
man, Ladies Book, Liticls Museum
American Journal Of the Medical Science
The American Cyclopedia Of Practices
Medicine and Surgery.
Law. Medical, Theological, Classical.
Miscellaneous and School Books--A1s.,,
Stationary, 10 be had q. The establish
|ncnt.
nBooks may be had a, she Circulating
Library.
May 7.-l5 u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
D. .. 7:S.Agg's
ARTIFICIAL NIPPLE.

THE Subscribers hare ;us, purchase !,
b supply Of the aharc instrument, uhici
has been successfully used for The las, tv;.
|or three years for ,hl. distressing com.
|plaini. sore or cxcoria,ed nipples +, OF
where the nipple is1enlirely wansins 80:
where the childs mouth IS so sore that /
cannot nurse on tho na.ural nipplc.-Ths
artificial nipple is recommended by the
highest medical authorities on the subicc,,
in this country. DR.. Devices Of. PIlila.
|dclphis, and DR.. SewelI OF Washington
City. as The certificates annexed viii at
|tcsi; TO which The medical faculty Of this
place. give their entire concurrence. hay.
ing Witnessed its successful application.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

contemplates Inc appropriation OF the sur
Plus rcvcnlc to the erection Of FJTf,keo.
tions is E,llacious. or foundcd OH wholly dciti-
sivc calculations. II would be mode 5y
which, indeed, the surplus revenue might be
disposed Of; bur. bryon, the expenditure sug,-
ces,ed hy the Sccrr,ary's Report, i. would
be Jus, as wise disposition Of ii 10 cas-, II
into the Atlantic, as to appropriate and set II
apart Tor forli6calIoas, whsthcr fixed or float
ing.
What will give greater consequence TO
these views Of tlic Secretary in the es''na-
ton Of portion at leas. Of our rcadeFs-f,r
among them arc no, few who entertain
high opinion Of the judgmcn, Of our Chiel
Magistrate, in military matters at least-'s
!, the fac, that they have the entire concur.
renee of tie presidcl, Of the Uui'ed States.
In transmitting tlIis Repor, from the War
Department (;osuli,ct with Report from
the Navy Department. to tho Senate, the
iPrcsidcn, in,ima,cs to tha, body l,!s opinion
lin these explicit terms: "Iu respect 10 that
,hranch Of tho snhjec, which falls moro Pari'-
.cularly under the notice Of tho Secretary 0!
;War, and in tho consideration Of which he
has arrived a, conclusions differing from those
contained IN the Report from the Engineer
Bureau. Think It pr pr to afd nay eoHeur.
renee N IT, xprtssed by the Serrfary.'
II Congrc.. should enter INTO these views
'oi the Secretary Of War and the Executive.
wc should be glad TO see liberal apPropria-
::,io1s made ior completing the unfinished tor,'.
,hcstions. and laying skc foundations OF the
new ones, deemed necessary; As vel! u tor
The improscmen, Of the Navy. and gather
ing materials to promote its efficiency in iu;
',urc cmergcnc,cs.
The maximum amount tia. could 10
,,bcne6cialIy expended annually. upon the plan
ssof ratification and mod. Of appropriation
proposed in this Rcpor, OF the Secretary.
upon all the for,i!isatiois embraced III the
b lis now bsiorc Congress. is stated. IN sub
:scqueu, Rcpos, from the Department. at -ix
millions ofdo!iars annually sor far,'heaiion>.
fand two m,lIions Of dollars fnr oIduancc.-
iSomc Of the ior.iica ions embraced IN those
bills, houcrcr, do no, probably conc within
tho limits proposed in tho Scerc,ar.'s Repor';
in which casc, should they be struck ont. tho
aggregate appropriation would wc srpposc.
be lcsscncd by so mach as lhc bills arc chr.
tailed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
Fean ,ac nau,oa Tincs.

Eii0rtG! faifpsRdc1cc.--An oosoietc
erm--a stale kc-a hoax. There is no
such thing in the wide world-so silly. so
--;,.icuious. 50 out Of the very nature of
hinss. And yc: some editors arc sobcriy
,ccnsci Of possessing ih;s rare virtue
There nrc fools in The wnrli who believe,
.r kaarcs who sffec, TO believe. iha, there
such ,hics as real, practical iadcren-
.cncc among editors: Could they but lit.
ne Curtain Of an editorial c!osc,-con!d
.hcy bu. ccc. the sancsag where items
IRE male a;,t! puff" manufactured for
pay they would fird "vaiuc receive"
written on every thing i. characters more
irgihic than upon note OF hand
They would dad them standing on, in rs
,oId relief as the p'II,rsof :hc monster"
,aak in State street Ercry Thing would
',c i.bcicd, ''qad pro qa,-!oia:r side up,
Some ct.i,ors are forever pra,ins about
their Independence. "Wc." say they.
faad they have perfect rish, to say zoe.
Or they have Mt least two faecs.) "wc arc
..,tircly above the pa!,ry consideration Of
,,lE.iatcres,; the public good Is our gorer-,
,ias principle" The deuce Is. We
-oa.d. no: trust an c,Ii,nr who ,hns trum
ri. his own iae"rrup,ibiIi.y. with a far;
nag candle. Tho fear Of detection is'
81 that would deter h;m frou, stealing ,hc'
,sir, from ynnr back. .sPubiic good. 7
,l-ei! why then ask psy for newspaper
Il all. why not furnish ,hcrs gratis. an'l'
.,ok II Providence or ,hc contribution!
,ox f,r bread. "c repeat. editorial inde :,
,cn.!cncc is "ali in INC cye"-a hnsx-I|
-e,nsc Of lies. where ,ncn hide ihcmsclres,
- well rs they can ffom the keen eye of
l,,ub.. Iiis all cheat nre,ess-humhns]
---;noansI.ine. I. Is false light. held up]
~ an editor with one hand. while he is,
-scciving tho whcrcwi.hal to kcrpit bur
ing viii, the o,her'
With ono iiand
lie puts penny ia ,i,c arm Of independence,
Mud w.L, u,e o!l,cr takas guinea out
Those who arc in The habit Of rcqnes.
ing Us 70 pu, such ond such nm article ia|
,ur "indcpcndcn, little paper" arc re.
aucs,cd to discontinue tho practice. We
,a,li not stand i, This being e!assed
With independent, c,litoss, uiscts at nrcc
,ur cquaniini;y. Call us what Csc yoi
,,ieasc. bu, do no, mock our hamb!c lot
Fi.h distinctions whic!, NC do n, de-
serve.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
From tho N,a,a.I ia.s.iiscn.cr.

Wc hare not, fbr several yer. past. met
sni, ans dacuTen,, from any Department, OF
iii" Government, moro en,i,led TO close
p-sasal and respectful consideration, :han
tha, from The War Department. which VIC
,avc to-day the pleasure to introduce TO tho
attention. ofoar readers We do no. refer SO
much 10 It's merit as a composition. thoasii
that mcri, be uncommon, as TO the li5cra!i'y.
brcaiih, aud comprchcnsircness ol its views.
We admire, especially. tho fearlcssncss with
wl,,c', the author "f i, has as,ailcd and abso-
,u,ei; demolished sonc Of the errors o. the
>ibisc, Of engineering, and systems Of for'lti-
ca,:oa. which wc have fallen into from adoi,-
ins l., this country the maxim. OF E.ropc.
which do not. rs hs his Clearly siiewn. apply
to tho actual circumstances Of our osn coun-
Try.
TIN Secretary Of Was. j, will BE- seen, ro-
salu;ely opposes himself. or. rather, his 'rres.
's,,t.e battery OF arsumcni. against ,hr no.
Ton Of mixing tho maiitnc coast, whether
N the ocean or The Lakes. itnpresnah'c. by
means Of a continuous line (or seric.) oi for
Iiheai,ons. Our cities. such aa arc from
',e,F position exposed To naroi siege. nc
would protect br iorufica,i"ns to the srcates,
extent repaired +; bu, he boldly cxpiolrs the
.rror of attempting The permanent defence
II our cs,uarles aud roadsloads By fo,,ilic,.
pns which would require standing army OF
perhaps fifty thousand soldiers 10 man them.
l,hou, their affnd,ug defence upon wh,ci,
reliancc could. with any certainty, or crcn
;pniilence. bc placed.
Il has never happened to our lot TO be moro
thoroughly or inssan,anconsiy consmccl ol
my thing (resrc TIN, which we had beio.c a
inpb,) than we have been by the p'rusal o'
this tlpcu'ncn'. ,h7, tho whale scheme which
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

veil through hers" (shc alluded TO the
Princess Cha,lol:c) Il was SO evident
,ha, the friend meant kindly. nay respect
f,ltv. that offence coulI not be taken
She escorted her guests through her cs-
tate.
The Princess Elizabeth noticed, in the
hen house, breed ofpoui,ry, hitherto u,,-
knawn to her; and expressed a wish t" pos
scss some Of these rare fowls, imagining
tina, Mrs. Mills would regard her wish as,
j law ; but the Quakcress quickly remark
ed, with Characteristic evasion. They are
rarc, as ,hou sayes, ; bat il any are to be!
purchased, in .his land, or in any other,
countries, I know few womcc likelicrl
.hrn thy.clf to procure them with case
Her royal lighncss more plainly express:
scd her desire 10 purchase some Of those;
she now be;ield. l. do no, buy and sell. I
answered Rachael Mills. "Pcrhaps YOU
will sirc nc pair ;" pcrsc7crcd the prin-1l
cess. viii, eonc,lialing smile. Nar,s
verily," replied Rachael. 81 have refused
amy friends; and tho, which have de-:
lied r,y own knswoman. Martha Ash. it.
becomes me- no; TO grant TO any. We,
,ave loag had it 20 sag tina. these birds be-
.nscd only to our house, and can make
20 exception in favor Of thine" This is
r fact. Some fr;cnd,. indeed. are less
i;fly slarche.I, but old Quaker families.
<,.lI exist, who piquc themselves on their,
Independent indifference to rank. and re-
.ncei their fellow mortals only in propo-;
ion to the good they hare done 10 their.
.cncra,ion.-.Ceurt Journal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14

7aiss.-Tlc following extract from Vines
!. six Month, Tour in America exhibits in a
true but no, very Garerins lish' the fond
I ness Of Republicans Cor military titles.
Human nature will out. In tho absence
of o,hcr titles. it is ,hc pleasure Of a ncsieans
,,hai they should be disnitisl by tho rank Of
general. caloacl, or aids dc camp; Id, more
Especially. found by ,ha, Of major. An
|Enslish gentleman assured nc. THAI being on
'boarj s,camh,a, on The Ohio River. he was
'6sa introduce i hy friend asp!sin Mr. then
las captain; sooa after ic was addressed IS
!n,ior, and before tho end o! the dag hn VAS
formally introduced as q general. There 's
usually MAJOR, os an ash. as they call them
selves. IN crcry stag eoach company. The
'cap.a,a of s,eamboa,. who was presiding
IA. The dinner table. happened to ask ra,trr
loudly. General. \ Ii,.lc lsh!" aud was i'm.
|ned,aiely answered 1T tho affirmative by
|,ucn,y five Oh, Of The thirty gentlemen who
were present,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
A CARD.

TIE Subscriber. with pleasure takes this
method Of informing his friends and the pub
lc generally. 'ha, having purchased the en-
tire sock Of Goods OF J. G. Clark, Esq
will continue to keep al the same stand
where, BY assidui,y and undivided attention.
10 his customers, and those who may favor
him with call, hc hopes TO merit share Of
patronage a, the hands Of generous public.
Will he E,nnd constantly on hand fresh
and general assortment OF DRY GOODS.
GROCERIES, HATS, HARDWARE.
an,t GRO, kerry, with few dozen choice
Wines, vis. MADEIRA, LISBON, FORT,
TEN HliEFFE aud MALAGA.
|. ]. L. JONES
| April 23.-l3-h
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
DASK OF CAMDEy.

sono errors, though Of minar iiipartaaec, occur
rcd in our s,,,rmcnt Of the amoun. Of stock taken
in this Baak, on u,e q and 81 Ins,an. Tho whole
OF tho returns had no. then been received, and ou'
ssaicmea, was Of course partial. Rcturns having
tsen rrss:vrd from all tho places, we snbjoin ths
number of Subscribers, and tho number Of share,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
NOlhIsE.

THERE will be 4 meeting of the Cam
den Bridge Company. at,he Court
|louse on Monday 23d INST. al 10 o'elocs,
with the viewof opening ,!,ei. bod, fps ncs
subscribers. at which meeting, al psrsons
who are Interested in the prosperity Of a.f
town, and disposed 10 take shares 10 tn
bridge are earnestly requested to attend.
JOHN WHITAKER. !.
May I4-I6-b.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-14
CLERK WANTED.

4 young man acquainted with the Mcr'
canIiIc business generally, who writes sood
hand and can conc we'll recommended, will
receive good salary.
A line addressed TO &c" and left at the
pos, office a, Sum:crvi'Ie will tc attended TO.
May i4-l8-f