davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
REPLY.
WASHINGTON, June IA, 1886,

WAsHINGroN, June IA, 1886.
c. l.. KNAPP, Esq,
SIR,--Your letter, making inquiries res
pecting the connection of Mr. Van Buren,
with antnasonry, was duly received. That
he should be claimed us the "early friend"
of antimasonry, certainly surprised us,
when we first learned the fact. The citi-
zcns of the Infected District" where anti
masonry had lis origin, have never so re-
garded linn nor is it believed. that any
considerable number of the antimasOns in
that district "are prepared to yield him
their support" What changes in public
sentiment may have taken place, since we
have resided here, we cannot say but we
| have no evidence which indicates any
I change respecting alr Van Buren,, in the
views of that portion of our fellow citizens.
| Indeed, we do not hesitate to say, that the
most uncompromisng opponents i'll the
State of New York, to that gentleman s
elevation, are the early and steadfast Anti
masons in the Western counties of that
State.
! You can Judge as well as we, how much
evidence Of antimasonry is contained in
the message, presented by Mr. Van Buren,
TO the legislature of New York, during the
brief period, in which he he held the office
Of governor, That document, at the time
of its production, was not considered anti
masonic III its character, by either masons
or anilmasons.
We know that antimasons out of the
state of New York have thought this mes
sage, and few other measures of Mr. Van
Buren, and his political associates, did afford
| some evidence of his friendliness to the
cause of antimasonry. TO shew that evil
dence, we have seen quoted the act of our
| legislature, authorizing the governor to en-
/ ploy counsel to prosecute the perpetrators
Of the outrage on Morgan, and also, the
appointment of MIR Spencer to execute that
trust. In the state of New York, we be-
lieve, these measures have not been con
sidorcd rs ailordlng any such evidence
The message, certainly may be left to speak
for itself. The act, authorsing the employ
ment of counsel was the very least thing
the dominant party could do, to sustain the
violated laws; and they felt the necessity
of doing something, in order to retain the
confidence of the people. But even this
measure was far from being acceptable to
the party leaders. 1t originated with the
late Gen. Pitcher, who, for a short period
after the death of Gov. Clinton, administer.
ed the government The appointment OF
Mr. Spencer can he fairly quoted, as afior-
ding evidence on the subject, only by those
who do not know its history and the true
position of the parties to the transaction
when it occurred. 1t is true, as we have
seen stated, that some of the antimasonic
members of the legislature did solicit his
appointment Asexceptons had been taken
to the previous appointment, with grea
appearance, at least, of justice, it wat
thought cxpedicnt to pay some attention tc
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
ORLEANS SENATOR.

In giving publicity to the doinss of the Orleans
Convention, we wish not to be considered as an
endorser Of its nomination. Mr. Young has in past
years occupied such ground in relation to masonry
as to render it impossible for an,imasons To yield
him their support without parting with principle
This remark is not thrown out in a captous spirit
but simply to elicit truth. If Mr. Young has done
with secret societies, it should be known. Ifnot
the sooner antmasons have done with him as
candidate, the better.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
vi MONTPELIER, May

MnN1ppt tpp Anv OS 1890
cu i"oN i''A'h"' way 90 i0'o'
IN H., I' na,;''',ons oc No,v E,o,,,J ,cor
bor;n ln nmnnsoJ as I NV evil imt,'e "i' 70
',5 D.6 'rp"Ilo ~" a H, 49, ~
an, .J''';miS,. mo Isrro J,' " iarp';na
oytom.;nm hns h,n, r;yn, r. ,ho Evec,i,;ve
po,,'n, 49, ,'"' n"s,.n, not oni, - ,LonJor
o"o,' ".u U -, s ~ ,t'.,,
a%; ,I ~. oc ~; To'' b. ''1n
""os II, III IT, V L j.; y, '' ,; "a" D'"' Tn
i; u" SU' o,. t nv 10, na,.I, G.;a,'J of ,ho
i liz go ",a ~" y H. J'f,,'t 10 n
~ NV ne " Wv Ho t
VI new orh III lo<9' nas peG'' reieIIei 10
III lI""i ~ 1t. oo'.lo WV W. 'io' sec 'ne
Prooi III 'int ",cssnHu' Vrd''ii 'ii"' ho mas at
ic"s'' SPo"e" h"I"'y vi uu'iu'usoi'iy' u'iu,
~ '"c'' "ceh Ilenuly " IT'S progress, WINE
- c'a'i,iIu 'l'at ',c "ill','.uso's III 'le oiu
"'le'''u i'S''c!, III WINCH you Ieslue,
are prepared 10 ylelu MN 'Ile'r support
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
MIR. VAN BUREN'S ACCOUNTABLE
VOTE DENOUNCED BY His
OWN FRIENDS.
From the Salem Register

There is one Van Buren, Press, we are
happy To say, which does not exhibit a
crnging, servlle, and inconsistent character
and which expresses an honest and Just
Indignation at the act of Mir Van Buren,.
This is the Boston Chronicle ~ Retormer, u
paper which has long been Jealous in his
support. The last number of that paper
contains the following remarks on tie "lnfa-
nous blll 'for which the V. President gave
his casting vote -
"Thls bill is without a question unconstl-
tutional, if not absolutely unconstitutional
as to the letter, assuredly as to the spirit.
The Federal government has the sole right
to regulate the Post Office, but the bill sur
renders that right virtually to the States.-
Iiuncetorth, there will be no uniformity.
! The character qualifications which may be
transmitted through the Mail becomes n
matter oi'censorship, and the freedom otihe
press is virtually destroyed A principle is
adopted which, if the States act upon il will
entirely destroy the Post Office department
us department Of the National govern
nCnt.
But we did not intend to discuss the
merits of the Bill. We wish TO put il out of
our mind. We are not willing TO think Of
it. Ii is TOO painful to witness the departure
ofmen in whom we have placed confidence
from the great principles Of liberty and
equality which they have sworn to defend.
We are humbled in our own estimation as
men, us Americans, when we think of il.
| And, ". AT is worse than all, when on the
passage Of the Bill to he engrosscd, the
Senate being equally divided, the Vice Pres
ident, by his vote, decided the Senate IN
! favor of the RiII Had MIR Van Buren, been
Southern man, we could have palliated
his base dorcction from republicanisn and
the constitution but Northern man as he
is, professcdly at the head of the Democra-
cy Of the Country, and calling upon me
Democracy TO raise him to the Presidential
chair, we are without language TO express
the pain his vote has given us. We are
mortified that Northern man should so
basely saccumb TO Southern prejudice and
Southern bravudo panied indeed are we
that distinguished Statesman should so far
forget the constitution of his Country, and
countenance a measure so ruinous in lis
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
n, The Editor Of the Patriot, as if determined

u The Editor Of the Patriot, as if determined
not 10 forfeit his consistency in supporting all tie
strong ultra federal measures Of the day, comes
out in justification of Mr. Van Burons gag law
vote 1t is hardly month since this patriot was
Illuminating the (alse) charge against Harrison
that he supported the Seditlon Law of 'g8. The
advocacy of gag laws previous to the Cd Of June
1896, in the estimation Of Mr. Marston, was enough
TO ensure the political dannaton of a candidate fur
the Presidency; but the moment Martin Van Blu.
rcn votes for bill embracing dontically the same
principles, why, that alters The case. at was
your bull that gored my OK"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28

u The faint murmurs Of the Van Buren, and
Johnson Presses generally, in view olthc late vote
of Mr. Van Buren, against the Liberty of the Press,
is one of the darkest omens of the times Where
is the spirit Of Jefferson and Henry Had such
an outrage on Liberty been committed twenty
years ago, the whole land would have been reused
as by an electric shock. The ycomen of our hills
and daes would have thrown down their hoes in
the field and hurried together in misses to remon.
strate. Alas! for the degeneracy of The times.
In 1896 the second officer in the government aims
fatal stab at Liberty, and what is the response
Absolute acquiescence, or unqualified applause on
the part of very many public journalists who make
high professions Of attachment to the principles Of
hnlnncrncY
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28

u The federal gentleman of the Patriot takes
up about two columns OF his last paper in attemp-
ting to sheer down the late meeting of citizens
opposed TO Gag Laws. Instead of crticzing in
manly way the resolutions and speeches, the
editor first of all ossais the private and professional
characters of the gentlemen who participated in
the proceedings. lie next impugns motives. This
method of showing the " sublime merits" of Gag
Laws and their peculiar adaptation to a republican
country, will doubtless be quite satisfactory to
" the democracy"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
RenOU0L.

VX7 LILLIAN II. BURNHAM, has pur-
w chased the Shop at the South end of
the Arch Bridge, lately owned and occupied
by Joseph Freeman, where he will be ready
al all times to attend TO any orders for work
in his line.
EDGED TOOLS, and all other kinds
of B.ackSmithing, at the sh ,ltest notice.
rendering his acknowledgements to the
public for their very libersl patronage here
toIore, he will endeavor TO merit, and hopes
hereby to ensure a continuance OF the
same. -
WILLIAM T. BURNHAM.
MAY 81, 1896. If
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
NJ DISTRICT CONVENTION

"Wednesday Of this week the Convention meets
at Danyille to nominate candidate for Congress.
Every town in Washington county ought to send
up two delegates at least On every account it is
desirable that the district should be well represent
ted on this important occasion. We arc gratifed
to hear that our friends in CALEDONIA are bestrrmg
themselves win the friends Of Harrison and
Granger in the several towns sec that the, are
Kepresentel
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

G5-Wc are requested to give notice that
a District Convention of the friends of
HARRISON and GRANGER, to select n candi-
date for representative in Congress for this
District, will be holden in the village of
Danville on the Doth day of June, 1896,
at 3 o'clock, P. y. 1t is requested that
the several towns will send one or more
Delegates at that time and place.
JUNE IA, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
To The Hon. Probate Court for the Distric

To The Hon. Probate Court for the District
Of Randolph:
VOUR petitioner humblv sheweth that
Il he is guardian unto Harvey, Jonah,
Mary and Sarah Ann Camp, minors, children
and heirs Of Jonah and Elvira Camp, late of
Hanover, New Hampshire, dcceased-He
further sheweth that his said wards are
sliced in common Of n certain piece or parcel
OF land, situated in Chelsea, in said district,
containing five acres OF land and seventh
part Of a dwelling house, which they hold as
heirs to the estate Of the said Elvira-He
luther represents that the just interest of
his said wards requires that said estate he
sold and the avails thereof put at interest.
He therefore pTays Tor lcence to sell and
convey the same.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
OLD BENNINGTON!

An intelligent friend in Bennington coun-
ty, under date of June ls, writes:
"Our court has just been in session, and
| have had opportunity to converse with
individuals from all parts of the county.
cannot learn that solitary anlimason hns
yet turned in the county, with the exception
of --. All three of Pettibone's coun-
ty committee are strong Harrison men.
This know from personal conversations
state what sincerely believe, when say
that fifty antimasons will not go for Van
Buren, in this Congressional district"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
NVaItORa'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
TUST ADDED, the following New
" Books:
Spain Revisited Norman Leslie;
Pdulding's Lie Of Washington;
Records OF London Clergyman
Legends Of Log Cabin Ivankoe;
Ups and Downs Miriam Coffin;
Japhet; Newton Foster;
Pacha OF Many Tales; Marriage:
Lie OF Col. Aaron Burr;
History OF Rome Lie OF Charles Xii;
Simple Story Blackboard;
Tales and Sketches OF a Country
Schoolmaster; BeioId Regis,
Club Book, Eugene Aram, &c.
Terms SIR cents uolume.
f. 2. WALTON 81 SON.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28

~ Mr. Ira Carpenter gives notice through the
Van Buren, federal organ that he can't serve on the
Harrison Town Committee for Moretown, because
he is committed to the Dutchman. Very well.
Ira has offered the best reason in the world for
declining. Are there any more troubled with sim
liar complaints
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
SENATOR FROM DELAWARE,

Richard II. Bayard, Esq. of Wilmington,
has been elected by the Legislature of Del
aware Senator to succeed Mr. Naudain,
resigned. Mr. Bayard is Wing, and son
of the late James A. Bayard, of that state.
The vote was for Bayard Wing l7-Booth
Tory 7.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28

DEMOCRACY ON A SMALL SCALE. We
learn from a gentleman who was in Wal
lingford when our friend Barber was nom
mated for Congress, that five individuals
were assembled on that occasion.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28

principles to oll free institutions, ashamed
That political asprant to the highest office
IN the gift of free people, should deem it
possible to gain the Office ny an act which
that people must he deeply buried in cor
ruption indeed, not to resent in terms of
the severcst rebukc."
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28

0-5'The Editor of the Fayetteville Democrat Is
probably aware ere this that he has totally misrel
resented us in his remarks respecting Van Buren's
Gag Vote. The bill published by us was the same
which passed to be engrossed ON the ID day of June
instant. win the Editor rectfy his mistake
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28

Quarterly Lyceum meeting this evening at the
Masonic Hall at half past 6.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRANCIS GRANGER
OF New York.

VI INtN ! ulhs
ANTIM tSONIC ELECTORAL TICKET
a, L,., s JABEZ PROCTOR,
80 '"e" ASA Adds,
Dist. No. |, DAVID CRAWFORD,
9, XIMRI HOWE,
3, TITUS HUTCHINSON,
4, WIN. a. GRISWOLD,
), EDWARD LAMB.
ANTlMASONlC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SILAS II. JENiSON.
FOR 1T. GOVERNOR,
DAVID Nj. CAMP.
Foa TREASURER,
AUGUSTINE CLARKE.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28

The Van Buren, and Johnson State Convention
meets next Thursday. Look out for squall about
these days.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-28

GTWe give up large share of our paper to-day
to the very handsome speech of the Hon. HILANp
HALL, and hope no one of our readers will deny
himself the pleasure and benefit to be derived from
/ its peTusal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-17
The Indians Panacea.

roR the cure of Rheumatis" scrSiula Hull, o. or
Kings Evil Gou,, seiahes, or ZIP .na Goa; s,n, iu
cursl DISEASES particularly Ulcer. and painful al
flic,,on, Of the bones. uleera'rd Throat and Nos
urls Ulcers Q, every DECEPTION Beer p ssrss sa
and internal Absccsses f'ssu.ns, Phrs, sca'a-
b.sJ Scur,.y, Bic., Chronic, Sore Eyes, Eye re-
s:pca. BlocSes. aud every variety o., contagious
Affection, Chronc Caiasrh, Headache, pIoes'a.n .n
from an acrd humsr; PAIN in the Stomach nlu
M Dyspcpxia, proceeding from vi,ia;ion; Affections
OF IN. Liver, Chronic inflammation OF The h,anS!s;
and general debility, caused BY TORPID Seso" -.
the vcssek pi tic skin. !, IS snGna'y @ 49,,
b. ,cnovaius those constitutions "h'eh nav. " ~
b. oxen down b, injud,c'ous ircatmen'' OF jn,ss''
irregularities In scneEarrms' II IS 1ve'm'e.,
ded TO all ,l.osc diseases when 49, 'o' na,
ever name kind
some OF The above complaints may require so'ns
tria,ns assistant applications, which the c'foun'
..unccs of the case wall dictate, bu. tor g'ncrn
remedy q. Parifca,Or TO renore the eaa'e, u. -.
piAss PAsAcrs will geaeraliy be fund suihe'ent
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-17
DIR. e. sI'a f. ssS
Anti Bilious Pills.

Thrsc pills arc composed entirely Of vegetable
and hen taken according To the directions
" !..c SEC on p,ny them. a:c highly beneficial in
,ac cure and prevention Of al Bilious complaints
| Thcr ,ri cr;~cially unpnn The liver, ehcu ia q
G"s ,.l condition.. carr, ~ 81: large quantity c:
hic thtUush thu tniucncc O! Tie oIccincnt func-
,iun ~ h.c, II .u.r,Cd tn r,n.s!n IN The system,
Wi! p:,,Iucc,I,l.er Jauudcr. Liver Com plant
H.!lo.:s rcyc; Frros ard .NEGr. Ct oihcr
st.crous bodily a:ls;cscn In al cases oi ,otPor Of
,tr bowel. tie, aci Il. charm
\, "A ,n.l d,sptIi.c and d.naer pill they arr no
,suaf,ic Sla..y prisons " TO wcrc subject tovlr-
!., attach, s.ok hca..achc have been Per:rctl.
curc,! iIl icw wrcks hy their use hcse y ho are
SUBJECT TIA: distressing complaint sca.sN kEcss
b, taking prIi.,n of tao al ihcui fcw days pre-
,iou, 10 cmba!ains on board The rc'scl, r'a he al
n,o.t certain 10 rrrsp- i, Females on Use them
a, all I.nod,, .ihout mourning any rIsk fers"es
g..n. ~. or southern eliu'stc. sSould by all
inca m take .cIae O: these pills with ucm. lhnf
virtues ,ill remain impaired or yrefs IN any en
mas No family should hc without ihrsr pills
,or,.en Of .hrtn taken occasonally. would be the
me an. ol preventing much suffering from ''eRness
.iI. !,omu urglrc, ot krcrng ura 'ccuiaf Irrh'aaic
sr,ion oi,hc stomach md bowels. 'hus suffering to
la. .l.orhcd nd mingled with ,he blood: unassins.
lated ilulis ,h2i most diseases are produced Ut
l. irci- e"n,iLc nj tha, person who gives ihcss
p.l!s iair lr.a WI! after feel wiling 10 be
wi,h"u, them
They contain u" particle "t Mercury. or any ~
rrcd.cnt ,ha, dcrs not act IN ha:mouy With health
and ,rr"-, di,car''
Dt l. wishes 1t particularly understood that
hcrc u!, j".-"., " 'iir,ai qua ',rs ,ndr !rndcue
ri IA. pufe. Oii''t,. tl", are both s'stic and
icol.rt,r.,t. aclnG "pom the s,crrinc and r1ha!-
n, !uu",,.n>. sh"- .'"ns'h'ntng the patent,
y .!i,, i,.,y rcm,"yr "!-,fucurnr Medicines hich
;, sts@, other. excepting cnthar'i" qualities. de-
,.iia,r tr patient, and their repeated usc ays that
ounda,ron o' tong catalogue ct Chronic dlsea-
C,
nr + having .ccn educated utdcr Tie mos
m,ncn, hmrr,can aud European medical pIoics
ors and r;ar.Ierd hs profession many years in the
;nu,h " here diseases oi ihc mcht obstinate charac-
'f p-rvaii. considers himsclt we'll qualified 10
ndgr on the nature OF d.sca'cs incident 10 warm
Inmates
Prepared and sold ty Joseph rrics,ly Peters, NJ.
al hs Institution 10, ,hc cure of obstinate dis
. ars. hv means "t vegetable remedies, No lS
.il-r,y street New lrrk. inventor and role pro-
titor Zach b.. c"n'Arrs 'n pills. price 80 cents.
Tic above valuable Ni't'c'rr. may be rt','ncd
,h.' Drug Store Of N0t Nc & NkAiN.
Camirn, Ma, :, I-,}6
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-17
SOUTH CAROLINA
SE.m9ER DISTRICT
Jeremiah PITTS applicant.
h Pits applicant,

James Brunson. Joseph l'runs"n, Mary
Brunson, (wiic of Isaac brunson' Jun r.:
decd Mary Brunson, ("ilc Of Daniel
Brun. IN dec d) Benjamin May, William
" ,lirrand Mary his wife, The children OF
Daniel aud Marsare, Holiday, J. J. Brun.
son, ss!.inrlon Brunson. James Brunson
AMI Sarah Bcers, children OF Mrs Eanis-
ter. John J. Banis!or. and children. Of
Su,auaI Banis!er. decd. children OF Da-
MEL and Mary Brunsun, clildtcn "i Jt-
rcmiah and Volcnlinc Pits. aud children
of Lcmre! 3. Davis, aud Matilda his "iic
john NJ. Dorsan, guardian aI"is" tor
Minors defendants.
lT appearing to ny satisfaction that
Mary B5unson w ic Of Daniel Eru"snn
John Baris,cr. Daniel Holiday, the chill
drcn Of Daniel and Mary BT"nson. also
the children OF Daniel and Margaret ll"l'
lady, Jar!cs Erunson, and 9arah hee's
tand others Il auy) Of shc legal her. ana
repre- cscn,a,ircs OF Isaac Er""so:', &C" r.
deed Reside wi,hou, this State. IL Is
therefore ordered. ,has ll'ey do aircaf "au
ubicc! 10 :!.c ii, ision or sale u: the real
| Estate of I.aac Brunson Scn'r on or hr'
fore The hrs, Monday in october next. OF
,hc:, conscr. 70 tic same Will be cs.'cIc'I
OF record.
WILLIAM LEWIS.
Ordinary :. ID.
| JULY 3O-27-h
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-17
II or Sale.

A large and c"rnnoI,ou- Store anl
Dwelling House nni,c!. to whicl, is al
tachcd ever, Other building calculated To
carry on all extensive Wholesale and rc.
tail Mercantile business, on Broad Street.
IN Camden. in TIC centre ui business. and
a healthy par, of the town, aud III in CON-
p'c'c order For terms apply at ,his OF
fec
august nO-3n-,f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-17
JOHN FERGUSON. k.ar.s
CuaRirsros, MaIch y. }c.sy

CHkRir<To', Match = ]c.iIr
vas seized as"u, three years since S,ih 4 dis
tr"Ss'"s Rhcuana'isIu caused by taking n s"vc'"
cd ";'ii', un'er the influence 81 mercury. nnd
winch has d;sahed mc from iusIncss n. atty ever
sia"" Dunn. ih,s l-ctcd havc b>cn Iatlont u,
he Marine Hospital ~ lrls Guy. u,u ards of fpuri
mouths nearly. and the length of time in The
E-t:.morr ti"sfisl. ant tined atn,,i every rcmc.
az. With lu,lc brrcfit On the 10Th q; February
INp .. ,ha, .Ic sca-ccig ah|" 10 ranrc sbou, u;.n
r-utchc.. / commenced II" ua' of Tie Indian
l.,atces IN orr month uEj mvesii .nt,,ei,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-17
NOTICE.

Those indebted 10 M'faskill 4 Rosscr, on
note or account, ior 1879 4 and > arc re-
qucs,cd to make payment. as II IS desirable
10 close the books OF that conccrn.
r. M'UASklI.L.
April 9-il-,f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-17
Saddle and Harness Making

Tie subscriber tenders his thanks 10 the public
tor lNr encourage men! heretofore extended tn him
in Lis profession nnd gives notice ,hn, H. has rc-
moved 20 Broad Street, few d"ois above AiIs
Nj Adams Hotel where he hopes ~ assrduiy and
attcuficn. 10 ins,it continuance Of the patronage
heretofore extended 10 hiHf
JAMES ROBERTS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-17
REGIN1ENTAI. ORDER,
Camden Aurust 2d. 1886

>tlillCIl, aug uSt -''
A y election is hereby ordered TO be held
"A a,.hc respective muster grounds OF
The Bra, eomp.nic. 10 the upper Battalion
on Friday tho 30,h September ne1;. fo'
Major 10 fll tho vneancy oceasioncd by the
resi- pna,ion Of Ii, Col. Quinlln.
Officers commanding companies viii
csuse This order TO be carried into cxccu'
ton and returns made to the Col rs soon
thereafter as possible. BY order Of Col
John Chc.nu,.
J. y. MURRAY, adj. ed Reg : { NJ
Extract Of The law governing the elce'
ton Tor Major
Tha, when the commission OF MAJOR
shall become vacant, the Colonel. and u
there be no Col the "1iorr next IN com
,nand in ,hcsa,d gin cn.. shall order cacl
Captain or comman.ls Of n compauy. I"
cali 20 his assistance two oi his suha!,"rn
otrrIg, "r Other liz nad rtoicr persons Ia
open anh hold poll a, Ilit.r re~pceu,c
muster grounds, giving f"r'y d",s notice.
hy advertising in ,hrcc public places IN sh'.
bounds Of their command: the sa'! mana
gers shall hold the poll on one ''av nj lhcir
muster GROUND. from eleven o'clock IN The
morning until ih,cr o'clock in the after
noon, and shall mcc, on TIC battalion mus
ter ground or some public house near Il'r
same. on the day following. and count over
the votes and declare the clciion
August 6--S-tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-17
WIT kFt IHI'S vi NEf'FtI"1F 'F''
CASES OF RHEUMATISM.
CnAsir>ro>, Nav. 10, /;

Cn.RII>ro> Nov. IL, 1871
During the last winter and sp,ing. was sfiiio-
ted with a v.E severe ard disi,c sang Ehcuuia;sn
cceasion-d by exposure bad weather now
take srrs pleasure IN stating. that sII bottles 81
TIC indians fanacra, restored the To perfect
bra',h. aud confidently recommend Ito ali .m