davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
Notice.

S. K. CLIFFORD, having published in the last
Camden Journal, an article stating that lie had
purchased oi nc, all my right and interest, in the
Planters Hotel, ard authorized 20 ccliect the
debts due the conccrn, hereby notify all persons,
that the aforeslid article was unauthorized by me
and that + nn nov, nsFI have heretofore been,
have constituted Charles f. Davis. my lawful
agent and representative during my absence from
said Hotel.
Camden December, 3Isl 1S4l. 4
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
December, 10.
Notice.

fNHE subscriber having purchased of T. A
Il Hague Esq.i all OF his right, title, and inter.
est in the Planters Hotel, Books Notes, Accounts
and Stock hand, respectfully solici;s all those
having demands against tho former finn of Hague
g. Clifford, or the Subscriber individually, 10 present
them for settlement, and those indebted to call and
pay, as soon as convenient
SIX. CLIFFORD. !,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
Cotton 0zinaburgs,
ON CONSIGNMENT. Z.

TEyfIE subscribers have just received few bales Of
4 Cotton oznaburgs on. cons gnHent, from; ile
saluda Factory, which they authorized to sell at
low rates. Also Cotton Yarn and Cotton Sewing
Thread. - JONES g. HUGHsoN.:s 4.
Fob O f--&S 49,. - T.. q - .r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
~
Notice.

IT I'M duly authorized 10 sell John Williams Plan
n taion on Little Lyncs Geek, any person,
wishing to purchase will please call on the suOscfl-
Der. ,,-,M
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
The AscnSyshcei Horse,
BERTRAND, JVNrSR.,

WILL stand the next season at the planalon
w of the subscriber, in Clarendon county, Sum.
ter district, and be let to mares at seventy five dol
lars the season, and one dollar to the Groom. The
money for the season, or negotiable note given be
fore the mare is taken away. Gentlemen sending
mares from distance TO the cure Of the subscriber,
can have them fed at fifty cents per day., Every
care will be taken 10 prevent accidents or escapes, but
no liability for either, should they occur
DE S G R TP "a O N. -. o..
BERTRAND, JUNIOR is about feet, 9 inches
high, ola deep chcsnut color without any white, OF
perfect symmetry, great muscular Development, ard
commanding appearance. He was ioaIcd or tho I'd
Of April, 1897.
PEDIGREE.
BERTRAND, JUNIOR was sired by tho fumons
horse, old Bertrand, who WIS got by old Sir Arc!ly
Whose pedigree deem unnecessary to gNc. His
dam Ella, (ull sister 10 the well, known hore Gala
tin,) by the imported Bedford; 6. dam, the imported
mare Muulbrno Bertrand Juniors dam. Trans
port, was got by Virginus; her dam the celebrated
running mare Nancy Air. For her pedigree see A
merican Turf Register vol. 2, page 3O9) Firginius
was got by the imported horse Diomcd: his dam,
Rhca, was got by Chatham; bis &. dam by Eclipse;
his g. G. dam by The imported horse Shark his g. g.
e. dam by the imported horse silver Eye; his &. g.
G. g. dam by the imported Horse Valiant. deem
it unnecessary to trace the pedigree of Bertrand Jr
further as his stock is so we'll known throughout the
United States Transport, his dam was never beat
en- four mile, nor never pu; up in race OF four
miles, after mile and half aud never lost but
one race, and thata three mile handy cap race ard
then not in condition.
Bertrand, Juniors limbs are as fine THIS day. as.
they at three years old, with single blcmlsh,
and his Appearance that og colt.
The season to commence on the first Of February,
and end on The first Of juno.
Servants boarded gratis. No accommodation FOR
white men coming with mares. They must board
somewhere in the neighlorhood.
WILLIAM Ii. b. RICHARDSON.
Dec. 6. Ill.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16

yHy HE co-partne r hip heretofore, existing unGe,
. u the firm of CiIATTEN K tSUI'Il lERLAND
Is this day dissolved by mu ual consent. The hu
siness of The firm will lie settled by james +. Suth
erland C. l.. CHATTEN.-
= - JAMES +. SUTHERLAND.
Jan. !, l's42.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
just Receiyed.
~ yTEEgA Ma a y n EE e,

BooK=BINDER, CHARLOTTE, n. c..
nFFERS his services 10 the citizens of Camden, S.
" c. and its vicinity. and assures those who may
patronizc hm that from the promptness and style IN
which he executes orders, he will give general salts.
faction.
o. Persons wishing binding done, can, by leaving
their work at the Camden Journal Office, have ii
forwarded an returned without any expense forcar'
iagc. So NOVEL;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
ON HAND, OF OUR OWN MAKE:
2,O0O, pair Of Negro Shoes.

Also-a complete assortment of
Gentlemen and Youths Hats and Caps, Wool Hats,
Seal Caps, Ladies Straw and Florence Bonncts OF
every quality, Seal Trunks, Fancy Baskets, Per,
fumery, Umbrellas, Crockcry, Hardware, Saddery,
Bagging, Rope, Twine, Iron, German Steel, Iron
ware, Groceries, sc. &C..
JONES g. HUGHSoN.
Sept. 25.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16

To Contractors and Builders.
N the Subscribers will attend 10 orders for North
Il ern made Window Sashes, ready glazed and
unglazed; Doors and Blind Samples, and Prices
can be seen at the Store.
All orders from the Country promptly attended TO
MOOD g. SIMONS,
Main street, Columbia, S. G..
Sign of the Whale.
Janury. S. 34 -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
new CHEAP GOODS.

NEW UEE EAl1 VVVUSs
YEyHE subscribers have just received
4 their FALL and WINTER supply
of GOODS, which they design selling
even louer than their asual rates. They
consist, in part of the following, viz:
FANCY GOODS.
Superior blk. Gro. &c Rhine, -.
I" Swiss, single nddoublc "id'h'
bluc.blls" Af;que,
colorcd figured Pou &c Sole,
q plain "
" black and colorcd satin,
figured satin Vcstings, -
I" plain blk" I"
/" black French Bombazln,
{" Silk Velvet. >
Black and white English silk Hose,
French and italian Grape, ~,
Italian sewing Silk on spools
Super striped Chally, -.
Single and double width Mouslin de Laincs,
Super Tag!ionenncs, now article for ladies' dresses
Black and colorcd silk Cravats.
A complete assortment Of Stocks, Qew stylc)
ETemslitch linen camb,ic IilndkcrchictS, various
qualities,
Cambric and thread Edgings and Inscrtings.
A handsome assortment of Satin, Bonnet, Cap and
Taffcta Ribbons.
Ladies' black and colcrcd Kid and Iloskin Gloves
.' Fil!et Rcticulcs
Fancy do.
S.4 black Flllct Shawls
Ga Damask silk do.
IA Black spun do do.
White and black Mcrino Shawls,
Black and scarlet Thbet do embroidered
Large Brocho do.
Handsome Taglioni do
LINENS.
Irish Linens, of every description
Linen Sheeting, Damask Diaper.
Fine Barnsley Diaper, Bird eye Diaper.
Fine satin Damask Napkins.
Tray Cloths.
Table do.
plain do. do.
brown do. do.
Brown and bleached Towels.
Russia and Scotch Diaper, Brown Hollands and
Lawn Lawns, Russia shirtings and shectngs,
Colorcd Table covers
Cotton Goods.
Super Mcrsccs Goats. Super Mcrscilles Quilts.
White and colorcd corded skirts
Furniture and cambria dimity.
Plain, figured and cross burd swiss muslin.
s g. 1" book muslin.
Cotton cambrcs and cross bard muslins.
Jaconet and null musns.
Bishop lawns, green bcragc, for Wells.
Handsome black lace wells,
Plain and figured bobbinet black and white.
Linen and cotton wire lace,
Single and double width Scotch Ginghams.
Blcachcd and suffolk drilling,
Brown skirting and shecting of every quality
Bcached "
Blue drill and york denims,
Apron checks and bed tick,
Striped and plaid homcspun.
Furniture and English Prints.
Calcocs, at 3, 4, S, g. L 8, 0, 10, II and IL yard
for one dollar.
tVOOiens.
Super Blue Cloth, Super Invisible Green Cloth
t Black do wool dyed.
Brown do
" Oxford mixd cloth, super Saxony Cassimoras.
Sa,tincts and Kentucky Jeans
White, rrecn rcd and yellow Flanncls.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
LAW NOTICE.
Jan. 5, 1912.

LA ~ S1tOi1Sh'-
U SMART and T. ss.,ANDERSON, s. have fo-me
3. partnership in, the praelfce Of Law in ind for
tho Districts of Lancaster Sershaw One or the 9TH
mayat alltimes be found at their Office in Camden.
Nov. Is. lf5l
y. SMART
Will hereafter attend at his ofliceat Sumter Court
House, on the first Monday and Tuesday in every
month, = Nov. Is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
JOHN P. RICHARDSON.

BY the Governor,
NJ. LAuoRpE, Scc'y ofStatc.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
EXOOfeasS.

Super Blue Cloth, Super Invisible Green Cloth
!" Black do wool dyed
Brown do
Oxford mix'd cloth, super Saxony Cassimrr's.
Sa,tncts and Kentucky Jeans.
White, green, rcd and yellow Flanncls.
Super Wclch and gauzc do.
Printed Salisbury Go.
english, German and French Mcrinos.
Handsome ig'd Valencia Vestngs. -
Merino do. (ncw article)
" Scotch Plaid.
Worstcd damask, and Zephyr worstcd.
Double chained Negro Linscy.
Plaid LinseY and Negro Kerseys
London Dulfl Blankets, superior quality.
Super Mackinuw do.
Shoes.
Gcntlcmcn's fine Calf Shoes and Bootecs.
I" Stout Kip do. do.
Boys fine Calf do. do.
stout Kip do. do.
Ladies English and French Kid Slippers
Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes.
a. Leather Walking Shoes and Bootecs.
Misses Kid and PruncIe Slippers.
Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes.
Leather Shoes and Bootecs.
Childrens colorcd and black Morocco Boots.
I" Shoes.
&" Leather Boots and Shoes.
I" colored Gutter button Boots, new article.
U-'Thc above Shoes having been made to onr
order by Ryan s. IIaverstick, of Philadelphia, and
White g. Parmalce, cf Durham, purchasers may
safely depend Oh their giving satisfaction,
500 pair Mems and Boys Russell Bootes, made to
order by Daniel Smith, of Orange, and warranted
to stand
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
ES G. TpH TO N.

BERTRAND, JUNIOR is about 5 feet, inches
high, ola deep chcsnut color, without any white, OF
perfect symmetry, great muscular Development, ard
commanding appearance. He was ioalcd or tho ID
of April, 1927.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
Lime.

100 Bushels LINE for sale at IS cents per
wv bushel, by J. J. suTAERbAND,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16

Jan. 10, ls42.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16

tthree to four feet high to The top of the
seed stalk.
Committee have thus presented
thesresult ofthe experience of one of its
members, upon the growth OF what is
called the artificial grasses, in contradlc
flion to the natural grasses Of the country.
The fact is to be ascenained, whether Wr
have not grasses growing in our own fields
which, if cultivated, might not be equaito
any which is brought from abroad. II i
found that the rye grass grows rspontane.
Gus in our fields, anhif cultivated, might
prove ofgrcat value TO us. In looking
oft for grasses, however, we oughtto look
for thuSe which grow from the old root,
and not from the seed, brcausethose which
come from tie seed, never come to maru-
rity early in the year, and are, therefore
moi so beneficial as q pasture grass.
So much has been written on the sub
jccl of grasses, theirvalues compared with
each other, the time of cutting them, the
manner ofcuring hay, sc, lhalit Is thought
unnccessary.to say any thing, bat what
has been the result ofour own experience.
50 well satisfied have we been with the
result of our experience, that we have de-
tcrmincd TO 90 into the business upon a
larger scale, with Il view to the improve
slncnt Of the soil direclly,.by lorning under
the, clover; indirectly by procuring an
abundance of food for stock of all kinds,
without which manure cannot be made
This we expcclto do by making hay Of
herds grass and timothy. One of your
committee has now on hand, ready to be
committed TO the earth, thirty bushels of
red top seed, cust in Philadelphia. sixty
two aud half cents per bushe. Three
bushels of timothy, cost in Philadelphia
four dollars twelve and a half cents per
bushel. Nine bushels Of clover seed, cost
lin Philadelphia six dollars per bushel for
part, six dollars and fiftv cents per -bushel
for part in New York. We have been thus
particular in giving prices, because we
have known some Of our citizens. imposed
upon in the purchase Of grass seeds for
want ola knowledge Of their current prl-
ccs. Clover seed is generally sold ty the
pound and Il bushcl weighs from sixty
Two to sixty-tiyc pounds.
We have thus, Mr.. President, given our
mite to aid cause. which has been so long
neglected in our State, but which is now
we hope, about TO rise 10 high rank ir
the estimation of society. That the far
I,aers will no longer suffer themselves t,
( ibassussirt-,-u -uFrurr beings Of an inferior or
der, but stand forth as they are, the lord.
of the soil, the sovereigns of the country
Il. G. MILLS, Chairman.
Fishing Creek, Nov. 10, lS4l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
From the liverpool Chronicle.
ANIMAL MAGNETISM EXPLAIN

Animal magnetism has, for some years,
amused and bcwildered the lovers Of the
marvellous. Ridiculcd as mere illusion
or deluson, it has nevertheless perplexed
The scientific; its effects are too palpablc
to be denied, but any rational solution OF
the cause or causes in which. they have
originated has hitherto eluded detection.
The honor Of uuveiling this mystery was
reserved for AIr. James Braid, an eminent
surg con in Manchcsler, who having wit
messed the recent experiments of Mon
sieur Lafonlaine, in The Atllennum Of thai
town, determined, ifposible. to bring the
system 10 the test of physiological and
anatomical principles. This gentleman
having satisfied his own mind that he
could produce the phenomena without per-
sonaI contact, and even induce sleep when
in dilferen, room from the person 10 be
thrown into the stat" of svmnolency, an
,nounced public lecture Oh the subject
which he delivered at the Manchester
AlhenGun, on Saturday last before 700
per sons. 49,.
Mr.. Braid first placed on table a COM
mon black wine bottle, in the mouth of
which was cork having a plated top
The individual on whom the experiment
was to be performed was seated OIL a
chair, and directed to gaze intently at the
cork without winking or avcrling his eyes.
The cork was about TWO feet from the
person operated upon, whose head was
inclined back wards, forming with the OBJ.
ject an angle Of for,y-five degrees. In
This position he remained for about five
minutes, when profound sleep was pro-
duced.
! A second experiment was cnmpletedin the
! same time. In lhe.third case IL bandagc
was placed round the head, for the pun.
pose ofrelainiug in an immovable posi-
! lion, common bottle cork little above
| The roof of the nose, as the. object to be
gazed at, and in about four minutes com
pIete stale Of somnolcncy ensued. In this
case was proved the Inability of tho pa
tienl to open the eycIids, although con-
sciousness was in no respect, suspended,
as he was able to reply distinctly to any
question. The forth experiment failed, el. .;
lIcr through the noise that prevailed, or
owing to the person not fixing his gaze
continuously on the object. ;,
The fifth was successful, and although
tie party made desperate effort 70 open
his ewes, so much as to agitateS his whole
,rans, thew remained as though .hermeii-
cally sealed; whenDr.l Braid took from his
! pockcta wooden ruler, and drew tho end
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
THOMAS w. PEGUES
TERMS.

Three Dollars per annune in aarance' I9ree
Dollars and Fifty Cents aoittin sac nonthS' or four
Dollars at the expiration ofthe vear
Advertisements inserted at - cents per square,
fourteen lines or less,) for the first and 37 cents
for each subsequent insertion: THE m"m0cr9t an
sertions to be noted on all advertisements, or mey
will be published until ordered to be d'scon''nued'
and charged accordingly
One Dollar per square for single insert'on'-
Quarterly and Monthly advertisements p1t De CHAR
ged the same as a single insertion and Seml-nonha-
u the same as neo ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding sir lines, and
Communications recommending Candidates for
public Offices of profit or trust-or putting Erhl61-
lion ,eiii be charged. rs advertisements.
TAccounts for Advertising and job Work r'H
be presented for payment quarterly.
An letters by mail must be post paid 10 ansHre
punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
From the Temperance Adrocate.
FISHING GREEK AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

The Committee appointed to prepare
and present Memoir or Essay. to be by
this Society forwarded to the State Agri-
cultural Society, beg leave TO report. -
Tha, in the dischargeof this duty, they
have been influenced by the hope that a
few facts. the result Of experiences, will
be more and better calculated so promote
the object, which the State Society had in
view, when they passed the Resolutions,
which have called forth this Report. than
any theoretical essay. however well writ
len or plausible it might be. There is no
pursuit of man, which depends so much
upon circumstances. as that of Agricul
ture. There is therefore, no pursuit in
which general principles are SO often mis-
applied. Conse equently, fine spun theo-
yies are not well calculated TO promote
the general interest.
In selecting, the cultivation of the artl-
fetal grasses. as subjectsof memoir, L"
be submitted TO the State Society, the ln-
provement of the soil, is the ulterior OBJ
iect to be kept in view. To accomplish
This, the ground must be stocked with the
grass seed every time it is sown in either
Wheat, rye or oats. The grass used gen.
eraIly. are red clover, red top or Herds
grass, Orchard grass and Timothy. To
adopt this course, the farmer must be pre-.
pared to let his land lie to grass at least
three years, otherwise the object will not
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
POETRY.
From the Knicherbocker.
SThNZAS.

STANZAS.
NV love dwells not in lofty dome,
Nor faunts in the garb Of pride,
But sweet is her low and happy home,
By the murmuring streamlets side;
Where the earliest flowers Of the merry spring
Ope their mild eye to the sun,
And the wandering birds first rest their wing,
Their home of the Summer won. ~.
Nor storied race nor wealth hath flung
Their magic around her name;
re si@,ole songs her bard has sung,
And his love, are her only fame;
Nor the diamonds CLEAN, nor the lures Of art
Ger my graceful maiden shine,
For the priceless love of her warm heart
Dol thrill to call her mine!
The wine cups flash mid the reveller's din
For her has never cleaned,
For the few she loves, who love again,
Hath her gentle beauty beamed:
Others may bend to laughter charms,
To wealth or haughtier line,
They are naught, when my truthful maiden 5
arms
Press her truthful heart TO mine!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
/, .tlr,g.
.:NO.1f

IofitgentEy over theiuppe eliils of both,
eyes, when The spell was broken, and! The,
sense ofsight restored withtperfectease.;
These experiments fully demonstrated that
the phenomena we're perfectly inleppn,
fent of animal magnetis,n, as in M oyse
instance was there the least approach to
personal contact or any manipulation: 4 81; ~
Having thus convinced The. audience iiist1
sleep could be produced wilhoMt.pressoEe
Iof the thumbs or waving nf.!he lands, as as
Iemployed' BY Monsieur Lafontaine, Mr.. s
Braid proceeded to explain tleJ rationale
of his discovery. 5l33t. 5s.
The artificial mode Of producing sleep
lis to fatigue tile rectus and leyator muscles
Eof the: eye, which IS effected by a coa45.
yastraincd and intent gaze at ans'
object viewed under The acute angle: Un:
der such circumstances, tie irrilability OF.
those muscles become exhapsteh as wellss
as heirritability oftheioptiGAerre; giddiss5Ss
ness follows, mist rises up before the 3
eye, and sleep enshes. Congestion is .in- )
ducedin the eyes, and carried from them I
TO the optic and muscular nerve ofthe.eye
andowing to their proximity to the origin
flhe nerves Of respiration aud cifclila-Ss.
lion, effect them through symPalhy,, and /
enfeebe the action ofthe heart and lungs.
The heart, thus acting feebly, is unable to-
propcl the blood with sufficient force 10 z
the extremiiies, and hence their coldness.
The blood consequently is accumulated in q
the regions of the heart, ;and il is thus (
sand in order to remnye the in. I
ordinate load it's compelled 10 Increase the !;
frequency af its cnntractions, in order to Z
compensate for the feebleness Of lis efforts. !
The Brain, head and face now becomes
congesledin consequence, and varied pbe-t{
nomena, resulting from irregularity in the ::
circulation Of, that important organ.@the )
brain, follow. The inability to.,raise the
upper eyelid Mr.. Braid accounts for on The I
principle of temporary paralysis ofthe :le.y
vaLor muscles; owing. 10 excessive and.
long -continuediexertiun at the commencess
ment of the operation. s:~E<
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
JOSEPH ClIARLESW0RTH,
Fashionable Tailor,

EHENDERS his thanks to his customers for
4 tho generous patronage he has.receiyed, and
respectfully informs the public that he continues to
carry on business at his old stand two doors above
the Pest Office, where those wishing to- have gar
nonts neatly. and fashionably made are invited to
cal. = ,,t
Jan.E26. go
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
DEFENCE OF MY CIGAR,

DEFENCE OF MY CIGAR.
Nav, Lady, do not knit thy brow,
This harmless weed TO see;
Nav, scorn it not, for lady know,
IT'S but type OF thee.
. It's form, so ladyIike and slim,
No waist but thine can vie;
The lustre of its glow might dim
All but my Mary's eye.
The grateful fumes about me twlned
Are like thy charities
The incense of a virtuous mind,
That heavenward doth arise.
One fate, alas, must both attend,
All! that imperious MUST,
Thy bright career, like it must end,
And what remains but dusts
See, how it graceful bends to me,
And seems to WOO the lip,
Thou knowest where mine would rather be,
Did it but dare to sip.
Then, if the weed thou'dst have me flee,
Let not the time be long,
My lip may be as free with thee,
Nor thou declare it wrong.
AN ANSWER WANTED.
If kisses were penny each,
And words groat score,
A kiss for every twenty words,
And twenty in an hour,
Visit the fair one twice week,
'Twould take how long at such rate,
To spend hundred pounds!
Philadelphia Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16
STATE OF ssoUTH-CARoLINA,

- Ia
LANCASTER DISTRICT
Tn the Court of Common Pleas.
Burroll McLcmore, VS.. Charles Davis
Declaration in attachment. :
Jackson Miller, vs.. Shadrick Wright; -. b.
Declaration in Aftachnlcnt.s =
John r Wright, VS.. William Royall,.
Daclaration in attachment,
the Plaintiffs in the above STA:
w ted cases did this d y file their declaration
IN my Office against the Defendants, who are absent
and wi,houtt the Limits of thisSSta.e, and having
neither wife nor attorney within the same, ON
whom to serve copy Of the said declaration, with With
a lule to plead thereto.
1t is ordered, That the said D afcndant do appear
and plead TO the sid declaration on or before inc
first day of November, Ammo Domini 1917 or an
order for dgment will I've granted by default.
rs S. BECkHAM, Clerk:
Clerks Office, Oct. 80, 1911. prs tee Ss6@1',
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-16

"Mine got! what will de Frenchman
make next" as The Duchman. said, the
first time he ever saw a monkey.