davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-14
nonoest;c yyoOIem FIamnels.

goo YDs of Domestic Woo'en Fannels JUST teCei'o
OUU OF very nice quality and finish Tor SAFE @ sheets
Also 1914 Domestic WoUlcn Fannels, suitable lot S"ee
or summer biankets-a rare artice-to be had az o,s
y Nav 10 4w46 b. l.. HARD0N 81 GUS.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-14
Insurance against Fire!

The Etma Insurance Company,
No. So State-st., Hartford. Conn.,,
With sound and available Capital Of $3.50, 900.
OFFER their protection against loss damage by fire
~ the citizens of Worcester and it's vicinity 1t nsute
Dwelling Houses and Furniture, Stores and Merchandise
terms.
This Institution has been in operation nearly quarter Of
ccnury-its reputation Jor liberal adjustment and itS
promptitude in paying losses well known and estab
iished. THOMAS K. BRACE, Pendent.
SIMEON l.. LOOMS, Secretary.
Hartford, March +, GAS. istf
u Persons DESTROYS of obtaining insurance in the above
Company, referred, for more particulars, TO A. II
BULLOCH, ESQ, Waldo BLOCK, Worcester, Mass.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-14
THE NATIONAL PSALNTIST,

NOV ready for delivery, The National Psalmtst n
IN new collection of Church Music, &C.. by Lowell
Mason and George james Webb"
This work. upon which more than three years Of labor
have been expended is now presented to Choristers
Teachers Music and Others, as complete MANIA
OF PsALMoDY adapted to the of Cheirs
Singing Schools, and MHsical Societies.
In addition to large variety of entirely new Music
furnished by distinguished foreign and native
the National Fsamist" is believed contain larger
proportion than any other collection othe rich stand
ara tunes which the church has used for ages but many
OF wnicn are nevertheless new to this country.
ltcontains most OF the popular English Chants, and
Ns Antnems, mostly new are well adapted for church
RUSSELL and GOLDSBURY'S Reading Books, now
used in more than 400 towns, and admitted to be the
best and cheapest now before the public.
classical and School Books and Stationary Of all kinds
furnished to Merchants Teach and Towns, very eS
prices. Orders solicited by
TAPPAN, WHITTEMORE & MASON,
ia Washington Street, Boston.
For sale by all the booksellers In Worcester. -,
Nov. g. dIWS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-14
DO NOT leave Boston

WHEN you next visit it. without osiins ~ .,ocS
w STATE STREET, and examining INC Ia,S hi,s to
Of cheap reading. II you do not buy II y wos,n -
see what provided for the Public and 10 viii
buy il is the only place Nov England, where you wa
s3s t. WILEY, jas Bookstore,
Be particular about the number. ~ sta'e ." ''''
10" Bibles, Prayer Books, Sermons, COOK DUDES ,C'
Psychological Books Physiological Books Novels 1aUs
Romances Biographies Travels, Songs, Magazines, NV"
papers, DC. eOp6mis gs V
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-14
TO LET,

- A COMMODIOUS Store, Tenement aud Barn
fI1SN N situated Webster Depot IL is well calcu-
HE. lated for the Boot and shoe business abundance
help these branches Of business is be found in this
vicinity. 1t s also well arranged merchandising for
which purpose it has been occupied for years
For terms which will be liberal to good tenant, apply
to The Depot Master, or CLEMANS d LARNEO, near The
premises. du Webster Nov 2.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-14
For the Ladies /!

For the Ladies'
JUST received a Splendid assortment Of LA DIES
y DRESS and DANCING SLIPPERS-among them may
be found -
French Satin Slippers French Kid Slippers, Black and
Bronze Neis Black and White Satin Slippers beautiful
articles Nes Kid and Morocco Slippers Reeds French
Kid Slippers Mddetons French Kid and Morocco Slips
pers. These in want of very article will find it for
their advantage to call sooB, at 1873 Main Street.
Sept. 22-du c. w. LONGLEY & co.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-14
GiTbert'S Patent Plates.
CHLOROFORM .

= NNNNKAU
THIS new principle ofSetting Teeth wi hout spring
used by lid Ii. F. BISHOP
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-14
FRITIT TREES.
CUMBERLAND COAL.

TT1HE Blackstone Coal Company nae LaAeu oIu ~
en be,r mines az VALLEY FALLS, broken and screene
II, III 's so ner ton IR BARBOUR, Agent.
at $ftoV Po' ' On. eIoAa q .E DIV
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-14
Rooms TO Let.

c1UITABLE for storerooms or Work shop-situatel
= opposite Norwich Depot, and near Messrs, ha!iis
=, The Ware Rooms of Messrs. w. d II. Baker, no go
Main street. a.. ---
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-11-14

THE SPLEWUIU Uh0HN1GM3O AAsD
MOUSSELINES DcLA1NE,
TER g Europa" receiuedl and now Teasy 'or oA'
bition Among them some beautiful 90
Moussenes de Lame TALL Woo in sT all hgs az 30 g.
T.,,,S CssAmere" do bright colors, AZ cts
j. Ladies are invited 10 examine them. ,rprur1N
Nov 6. DIV NENh1 n. OhAolDLnN.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20
CORWIN AS HE STANDS

a.f
Tom Corwin, occupies position in this DO.
litIcal campaign, right tie reverse Of that
he occupied in the United States Senate-he
there pfsclained. in q tfatorious strain Of
abusive slang against the brave Americ n SOL
diers, that if he we're a Mexican he would
greet them with bloody hands, to hospitable
graves He now advocates the election of
one Of the very men, whom he was going to
greet with blody hands to hospitable grave
is this not an outrage to an enlightened peo
Pile, for man like Corwin-with two faces.
one for the tories and the other he trys to
make US believe is for the soldiers, who bat
tied in defence Of their country, to attempt to
palm such currnption upon them! Poor Tom
your fame and glory is at an end-your fiji.
ture destiny will be marked with disgrace. to
your now destitute frame of honor and patri.
otsm,-your villionods conduct has not gain.
ed you any laurels, but striped you Of the ,t-
tie influence you had in Ohio, and politically,
damned you all over the Union. Corwin il
branded with stigma, cursed with a corrup-
tlon and his name scandel to the country.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20
DO YOUR nIlTYi

Democrats Of Wyandot, ifyou will but do
your duty and all rally to the Polls, on TUESs
DAY the 7th day Of November, we can re-
joice over still larger majority than we gave
at the State election. We have increased our
present over any previous maj & done well;but
when we can still do better let us not neglect
to do SO. Stand to your post--urge out youf
neighbor to the POLLS. The federal partv
have threatened us with money and everything
else to redeem our glorious little county, but
be not guled by their deception. Watch the
frauds Of the enemy-fght well your battle
and glorious VICTORY willreward Your
labors. sth
EXTERNAL VIGILANCE is THE PRICE
OF LIBERTY"
Then'be vigilant- do your whole duty and
your triumph will be sure. Let us one and
all exert ourselves in getting Our whole
strength to the POLLS. 'sts &
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20
STAND BY YOUR PRINCIPLES!

The Wings have been Dragging and saying
that Wyandot must be redeemed And it
is said that some of the wealthy portion. Of
that party offer hundred dollars for the pur-
pose of redeeming her. Now Democrats, do
you see how they estimate your independence
These cursed hypocrits, think that money will
buy your principles, will cause you to join their
foul clan. Show to them and the world that
you are freemen, by giving the largest Demo-
cratic majority ever given in Wyandot. Be
at the POLLS early, determined to meet the
insults that federalism would cast upon. Let
i, be seen that the good old cause of Democ-
racy--the cause of equal rights, is too sacred
to be sacrificed for money. Have every voter
on, to the polls. If you will turn out in your
full strength Whiggery will see how beauti
fully they will redeem our county. We can
increase our majority much, and TO this end,
fellow Democrats, let Us all work--let us be
vigiant, active and get our whole forces to
the Polls, on Thursday the 9TH day Of Novem-
Der, and all will be right.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20
prepare for the next cou,e,t::

The Taylor men, continuing, as The
free soilers say, to distract the whig par
ty, by running Taylor, are getting ready
for another fight. They have imported
stump orators--their corruption fund will
he freely used, yet all this cannot save
them, for the hand writing on the wall
shows that they will he used np party.
The intention now is TO coalesce with
the Free Soilers--to buy up their leading
men aud b, general rush to catch dem.
ocrab, who think our next vc,ory will be
an easy ons, asleep on their posts. Shall
this be donet
Up democrats and at them. Organize
a, once for the November battle. Work
as if you thought the contest doubtful, for
it is due to the old Pioneer of Ohio, that
the State whose sons he led to battle and
TO victory, in defending frontiers from
the savage allies Of Great Britain, 10 the
war of 1912 should give him larger ma.
j ariy than any other State in the Union
Ohio can ifshe will aud she will if she can.
--Siasesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20
The new Connties.

The new counties of Morrnw and An
glaze made last winter, the latter with
her geo and the former with her 552 ofa
majority for the gallant Weller, have done
nobly. Defiance too has increased her
majority to 1871, and Wyandot to 1O6,
while Ashland shows herself worthy other
mothers, Wayne and Richland, in their
Paimiest davs bv g,vin G Weller 1887.
Instead of being injured by having sew
eral of their democratic townships cut off
Knox and Wayne have both increased
their majorities. while old Richland the
mother of innumerabis counties, still
shows an unbroken front, md an iron
will in her support Of Democratic men
and measures, and is still able to give her
1900.
To the new counties. and TO thase from
which thew were taken. all honor is due.
Their democracy fought noble fight,
and have covered themselves all over
with glory IS aissman
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20
Free SOilism Defined,

A colored gentleman who was loa ,ioe
a dray yesterday, on the Levee, stopped
the sable cook ofone Of our 81 steamers with
the question::
'Jake, whar's Bufalo!'
In de s ate OBJ Can ada, answered Jake.
with geographical shake Of his head.
We'll, what is dis free soil politics Ia
white folks is startiD dar-is i, pwine IA
h lp de colored people!' inquired the dra5.
man,
sOb course, says Jake. dis lass move.
ment is 'spressly for settin de soil free
dat is. settin de coth and cotton planta.
tion, goin whar dey pleases-now de mig.
gers bein diggers to de soil. which means
bheugin' to 1t. OBJ course when de soil
goes. dey 60 too: jess like when you start
de coon, OBJ course you follow him; dar-
fore when you declar's de land free, you
glib de colored persons general pass to
to take demselves of jess as fast as dey
can trabel, heoh! ha ynh!'
'Ah, all .dat's eli! Well. I sees trough
dat now; dat's jess as plain, dat is, as a
coIor'd man in de dark-I is gwine 10 for
dat lass movnment--I is st. Louis Rev.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20
THE PIONEER.
FOR PRESIDENT,
l. E w Is c. A S S,
or MicfiIaAN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
w m. O. BUTLER,
ELECTORAL TICKETS,
OF KENTUCKY.

ELECTORAL TICKETS,
sENATORlAL ELECTORS.
LEGRAND BYINGToN, of Pike county,
SAMUEL STARKwEATHER,o of Cuyahoga;
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
lst. Dist, John Snider, Hamilton;
I'd. do George Keshng, Warren;
Sd. do JoInathan Kenney, Montgomery;
4th. do G. Volney Dorsey, Miami;
,5th. do Charles M. Godfrey, Putnam;
9th. do Samuel Myers. Cra wford;.
9TH. do John w. Bell, Highland;
9th. do Daniel -Cockerll, Adams;
9th. do Samuel Diffenderfer, Pickaway;
10th. do Stephen M. Lttell, Delaware;
llth. do Daniel J. Swinney, Rchland;
18th. do Lewis Anderson, Lawrance;
18th. do John Lidey, Perry;
l4,h. do William Lawrence, Guernsey;
18th. do William I. Fry, Harrison;
10th. DO Joseph Burns, Coshocton;
9Th. do William Mcdonald, Jefferson:
18th. do David A. Starkweathcr, Stark;
10Th. do Joel B. Buttles, Trumbull;
goth. do Henry B. Paine, Cuyahoga;
2lst. do Abijah Ives, Huron.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20


0 It is LIE! the charge that we called
all the Wings Tories! We never uttered
such sentiment, and defy the proof We
have charged that Corwin's speech was to-
ry speech-that men who defended such tory
sentiments were but little better than the man
who first gave utterance to them. These are
our sentiments fearessly and boldly spoken!
We further say that we never heard the
Sheriff Of Wyandot county make use Of any
such term as tory in application to the whole
Wing party. No man of the most ordinary
sense would make such broad and ground
less charge.
As a learned man has prated about the def
ini'ion of the word Tory we will give it as
Webster says it was used In America, during
the revolution, and at the same time, would
not presume to cay that Webster was half so
learned as is another gentleman.
'TORY-In .america, during the revolu.
tion, those who opposed the war, and favored
the claims of Great Britain, were called to
ries.'
We do think that the term tory is very ap-
plicable to those who opposed the wer, and
favored the claims Of Mexico. That is, il
Webster is correct!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20

o. General ravinr has written anoth-
eriet,er,in praise Of Browns Paste Black.
ing We uaderstsnd that IL has had the
effect 10 open the eyes ef manv doabsing
whigs' who could not have supported him
so long ss he cccnpied doubtful posi-.
tion before the CO untry.' They sre.aow
satisfied that he viii not veto The wilmot
Proviso. Bosfoa Tiness -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20
STAND FIRM-PRESERVE YOUR OR
GANIZATION!

Democrats, just two weeks from next Tues
day is the day set apart for the election of
President of the United States. Keep up
your organization, be vigiant and active, and
again you will be more than ever triumphant.
Remember the Importance Of the coming
election and be at the POLLS early and see
that your whole strength is there. You have
seen the frauds that were attempted to be
pamed off upon you at the state election, and
stand prepared for the same and worse. YOU
know your strength in young Wyandot, and
let the whole of it be felt by the enemy
March into the field with the determination
to conquer that fired up our noble forefathers
never surrender, but fight until the last
vote is deposited, and Wyandot will be COW
cred with more than usual glory. If ever you
can sever your country well you can do it, on
Tuesday the 7th of November by devotng
one day faithfully vigilantly and actively in
behalf of CASS and BUTLER and the good
old Democratic cause that cause, which is the
common cause Of all mankind.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20
THE WHIGS 'CHlSELLEDn

Fellow Democrats, sharp up your 'chisels
and 'chisef the federal party worse at this
election than they have ever been chiselled
They say we have chiselled them out of sew
eral members of the Legislature. and thereby
secured under, the Wing Distribution scheme
Democratic majority in that branch. Oh!
what 'chiseitef party! these federalists are
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20

or Report says, that Col. JOHN B.
WELLER, the Mexican killer Is elected
Governor Of Ohio. Let this be as il may, o.
10 sure for CASS and BUTLER.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-10-20

to address us i'm the German language. We hol
to hear this highly spoken of orator.
The meeting sciU cOnuene at IL OcIocL; H. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
ChesterYiiIe Observer.

The undersigned proposes to publish If sufficiently
couraged, at Chester c. H. S. c.. a weekly newspaper
under the above title - - tf - :
deem unnecessary enumerate the advantages to
ne derived from District Newspaper, and know Of no
District better calculated sustain than Chester; with
an independent and intelligent population she has, do
not hesitate believe that her interests require
It, and that her citizens will cordially cooperate with the
subscriber in the proposed undertaking.
wi he or aim in every instance TO make the Observer
acceptable TO its patrons by giving such matter may
conceive TO be of interest and Importance; embracing the
latest news foreign political and domestic, with Agrcutu
raj, Temperance Religious and moral ethics. &C. &c.
In reference to our political course deem only nee.
essary to say for the present, that being Carolnan by
birth our feelings and interest with the South, and
shall resist with all our might the unjust and unhoy crusade
ot Northern fanatics against Institutions and will unite
IN any measure best calculated rights, and all
equality with The rest of the Concdcracr.
g TERMS-The Observer will be printed on sl'eet Of
SnTer-royal size, with type, at TWO DOLLARS,
with two months 10 pay the advance money! and within
six months TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. and
II not paid until the end of the subscription year. THREE
DOLLARS
We deS ign issuing the first number as sufficient
number of subscribers is obtained.
We respectfully solicit Post Masters and all our friends
throughout the Stale and elsewhere procure suhscri-
beers and forward their names. Z. BRlDWELl, Jr.
November Sth 1S1S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08

FOR FALL TRADE.
The subscriber respectfully solicits the aten-
ton Of his friends and purchasers generally, TO his
stot of Goods for fall sales. He has recently re-
ceyed and opcned
$50 PACKAGES OF NEW GOODS,
making the largest, most varied and elegant as
surtnent he has ever exposed: consisting of every
variety of new and Rich Dress Goods, Shawls, Vi
scltcs, Laccs, Hosiery, Linens, Linen Goods.
Cloths, Cassimere<, Embroiderics, Prints, Long
Cloths, &c. &c.
His DOMESTIC GOODS ROOMS are as usu-
all well stocked with great variety cf Fabrics
adapted to Negro wear, such as Ke seys, SAITH
nets, Plains, Jeans, Str pes, Cotton and Linen Oz-
naburgs, Blankets, &c, &c.
lie is prepared To supply Plansrs with The same
style of GEORGIA PLAINS, lie has sold for IT, C
past two years in any quantity, S mples of these
Goods will he sent To any person Who may desi, e
lhem and all orders shall receive prompt attention.
Planters and OF hers visiting Charleston will find
it to their interest to examine this stock, it will
be found the
Most Extensive in the Southern Country.
and he is enabled to offer Goods at prices well
::orthyt tie attention of purchasers.
r. w. BANCROFT, 2j3 KiI,g.st
Charleston. Oct. 1913. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
At Charleston Prices.
J. A. CLEVEL A N b,
DRUGGIST and APOTHECARY, .-5

Nearly opposite Masonic Hall, Camden, s. G..
Takes this method Of informing the citizens Of
Camden and the surrounding country, that he still
continues to keep constantly on hand, fresh and
we'll selected stock of .s,,s.-.ss.....
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, and Dye-Stnf1s,
Patent Medicines and Perfamery, '4
Soaps, Brushes, Combs and Fancy Articles,
Christie's GaIvanic Rings, Belts, Bracelets, Gar-
ters and Necklaces, l.s
Thompsonian Medicines.
Embracing every article now used in the practice
&c. &c.
All of which will be sold as low as articles Of
the same description can be be bought in Charles-
ton, FOR CASH OR APPROVED CREDIT. ...,.,.,
OrPhysicians, Planters and Country Merchants
will do well to give me call before purchasing
elsewhere.
All Medicines sold at this establishment war
ranted, and all orders executed with despatch. r.
Oct IL. J. 4. C..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
Camden Hotel.

This valuable establishment now occupied by b.
p. BoYp Esq, is offered for sale IN accommodating
terms The building in its arrangement and adap-
taton for HOTEL is not supposed by any in the the
anterior of the State and its contiguity to te public
offices and Railroad Depot, adds to its advantages.
Toany persondispnscd to engage in keeping Hotel
a more favorable opportunity could scarcely be Of
fered for profitable investment ltnol previous,
Ay sold, it will be rented 10 an approved tenant and
possession givea on the 1st Janry next.
Nov. 3. Z. }. SHANNON.
pThe South c rolinian will copy till lst JAM
uary, and forward bill to this Off, e.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
South Carolina--Kcrsl,ax District.
By JONI r. JOY EsQrIRE ORDINARY.

By JONI h. JOY ESQUIRE ORDINARY.
Whereas James W. Cantey applied to me for
Letters of Administration on all and singular the
Goods and cha,te<, Rights and credits Of John
Riddle decd, late CT the District aforesaid, decd:
These are, therefore, TO cite and admoush all
and singular the kindred and creditors of The said
deceased, to be and appear before me at our next
Ordinarys Court for the said District, to be holden
at Kershaw Court House un tie tenth day Of No
vember next, to show cause. # any, why the said
administration should DIT be granted
Given under my hand and seal, this the 24th day
of October in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forty eight. and in the seventy
third year Of American Independence:
JOHN R. JOY, o HI.
November lst, 1913. Al If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
For the Season.

A fresh supply Of the genuine I.ubh's E1trait
Jockey Club, Boquet de Caroline, Extrat Mousse
line, Verviene Rose, PachouIy and Orange de
Portugal; Hauel's Lustral Hair Restorative, Sha-
wing Cream. &c, Maugenet 4 Coudray's and
Rorssel's PhiIocombe, an elegant preparation of
beef's marrow, for the hair; Edr's Hedyosma; Pa
tey's Extract of Verbena: lauel's Eau de Venus
and Nymph Soap; Cleveland's superior Cologne
Water in pint bottles. together with fine assort-
ment of Combs, Brushes, Toilet Powder, &c. SC.
Just received at CLEVELANDS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
South Carolina.
KERSlI A w DISTRI CT.

IN EQUITY. si.'
Margaret McCaskil and Samuel p. MnrchIson, vs.
Daniel McCaskill and others Bill for sale Of
Land.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Sarah Nc
Caskl one of tie defendants to this Bill, resides
beyond the limits of this State: 1t is, OIL motion
of J. NJ. DcSaussare, Comp'anant's Solicitor, or
dered that the said Sarah McCasklll do answer,
peau OF demur to this Bill within three months
from this ate or order pro confesso will be en-
tered against her.
WIN. NJ. SHANNON, c. E.K-D.
October 18th. az 3n
The subscribers Agents for the Saluda, Con-
cord and Salem manufactures. are constantly sup
piled with the following goods and yarns, which
they offer for sale on accommodating terms, VIZ:
Bales cotton Osnaburg, 3 and 7-S, plain,
3-4. 7.s and A stripped
shifting, 3.4. rs ard Al
Yarns Of all numbers from 3 to IL
inclusive,
Linseys, white and colored
The attention of planters and others are cal
led TO the Lnseys, new article in this market, for
the quality and durability Of which, we are per-
mtted to refer to Messrs. Jas. Chesnut, Jr, J, NJ.
DeSaussure aud B. Boykin, who for some time past
have been furnished with them.
Buyers will find it to their interest to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
p. f. VILLEPlGUE 4 SONS.
Camden, October II, ls4S al
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-11-08
Land for Sale.

The subscriber offers for sale his plantation on
(iranny's Quarter creek, twelve miles above CAM
den OF the Lancaster road.
The tract contains about 500 acres, 100 Of
which, is first rate swamp land, the balance good
oak and hickory land about 250 acres are cleared
under good fence and in high state of cultivation
On The premises are good frame dwelling,
with all necessary outbuildiugs, together with
Gin house and Screw and Backsnths shop, &c.
To an approved purchaser. the place will be
sold on very accommodating terms.
w. R. YOUNG.
MAJ q 1919 AZ 81