davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12

More New Goods!
am now opening another supply of Fancy
Goods, Clothing and Crockery. Customers are in.
vitcd to call, as every article will be offered at un.
usual low prices. Among the assortment will be
found rich lot Of Ladies Dress Goods, Gloves
Belts, I,aces, Shawls, &c. Anxious to dispose o
the abeve Goods before the neN year, great induce.
menfs will be held out.
F., W. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
Palmetto Cash StoreI
TEE E,srEz.EC GENERALLY,

TEE FsEN1RC GENER RAELY,
And thnse Uis;, Eareairs. psr:ioulsrlv
VIII pIn,>n 49, HtYyr,,S
IT,
~ "a' .it, 'nGe!ss.ei @ I''s moved !n'o hr. Nm
n-a vi n'na" INV sto.eI wv u'U's aooVe ,nF'
n..T >. "" .i''.'%'eE ppPoe"e nee"'s' W.
,oWan " Noopef' "ne'e ne Is at present. re-
ceNtns large supply OF
NEW AND FASHlUNABLE GOODS,
suitable fo the fall and winter seasons comnr;sino
- a's' s.'o fa"ey ,''y'Saods'
Wem.
Hardware Groceries and Croct cry,
All Wh'ch ne Is determined 10 sell Tor Cash only,
d. p'ses ST., SO eA',tme1y ow' ta' ne cannot 'a'l 10
~ rro h;, nou, s.,nJ g., ,o.aI h.h;,,,;on .r1 .
no,no $ b. has boi.,oI .L. p.im..,,n Flar .nd 70
snoc,fuliv ;,,,es ~ ,nd ~, dr;os :, rya
ruE DII U,,I"iU ..ronE
c-;., '. L'.' 80. 49,, 49, ,""
,,ao,,. - ''S S''~" "''' i'''o
,.--
-, r"u' ,Sa n, nu" ,"e .o""'' WIZ p'e"'e e"-
49, ,,,,.,,
just Received,
The larues, sock oi French Muslin Enbroide
ries ever brought to this market, consisting of -.
Ladies Fferch worked Collars
do Straight do newest styles
do French worked Chenzeltes, Ga lot Of
l4O from 37c. TO $3.50
do worked Muslin Cuffs
French and Scotch Worked MuslIn' trimmings
in Swiss and Jacconet Edgings and lnsertngs
Also-A full stock Of plain and checked Mnslns
AT WILSON'S PALhElIO SlORE.
-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12

Sperm and Solar Oil which he offers for sale on
the most reasonable terms for CASH or punctual
customers. H. J. DELAY.
Nearly Opposite Masonic Hall
April 4th, 1910. If Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
STicks and Glasses.

The subscriber has just received and opened a
large and select assortment OF Solar, CamphIne
and other Lamp cks, Glasses, &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
SeaSOnable Goods.

The subscriber has just received good supply
of Fresh Goods suitable for the season, consisting
in mart of various articles for Ladies Dresses,
Calicoes, at all prices brown and bleached Home
spun, &C., together with good assortment for
Gentlemen's wear, and great variety OF other
articles.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
Workman & Boone


Respectfully invite the attention uf the public
to their extensive assortment of
Boots and Shoes.
Mems fine calf stitched Boots,
Mei's fine calf pump Boots,
Mems fine calf wafer proof cork, superior,
do do do do do quilted do
do do do stitched Boo,ees, No. /,
do do do dp do No. .:
do do do stitched welt do No, l,
do do DO do do No2,
do do do do Congress Boots, No
do do do peggcd pump Boots.
do do do do half vel, Boots.
do fine kip pegged half welt Boots,
do do calf do Boolces, pump,
do do do do - do half welts,
do do kip do do do
Boys fine calf pegged Bootees, pump
do do kip do do do
do kip pc gged Bootces, heavy,
Youths fine calf pcgged Bootees, pump,
do do do do half welt,
do fine kip do do do
do do do do heavy,
Ladies' Boots and shoes.
Ladies' fine Silk Caters, variegated,
do do do black and colored,
do fine lasting do black
do do half do black pump,
do do half do do welt,
do fine kid Ties and Slips,
do do dn and Buskins, welt,
do fine goat Boots and do do,
do do calf do do
Misses kid Slips and Tics,
do kid Buskins and Ties, welts,
do calf do wel,s,
do morocco Buskins and Boots, we.ts,
do do Bnnls, pump.
Childrcns Boots and Shoes assorted.
Many other Genilemen's and Ladies Boots and
Shoes, too numercus'to mention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
CarFIaS SeS.

> Is, The subscriber has now on Eand, variety OF
) Carriages, Buggie< Rockaways, &c, and Harness,
which he offers for sale at reduced prices.
He is prepared to build and to repair every de-
scr:p,ion of Carriage, Wagon, Cart, Wheelbar-
row e.. and ali kinds Of LION work, either tor
plantation or other use.
-, Horses carefully and neatly shod.
Wv " ROBERT MAN.
~ June 81 If 70
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
PIAMTMRoS DDT1lo
BY ROBERT LATTA,
LATE ~ G. sp. DAVIS.

70 ... LATE ~ c. -. DAVIS.
q" Would respectfully announce. that he has no"
in charge the above ,ceN located Hcte. convenient
tc the most business part of the Town, for travel
lers directly on all streets passing through-ant
now undergoing the rough repairs. He earnestly
socits cali from his friends and tie public gen.
nerally--for he feels confident that they cannot be
otherwise than pleased as no pains will be spared
to make all comfortable.
A variety of the best Llqunrs can bp had at the
Bar, except on !H,lnday Gathlard's "ld le03 Bran
/, dy and other fine Liquors IN hotties: the most
.1avnri,e brands OF Clcmpagncs tm choicest
/. brands of Serars and lntacco: Scotch Ale IN
spi is; SODA WATER ana II will he kept con-
stanty on hand during The sumner season.
~ Good Sta hies. roomy uts for Drovers, and al
! Ways plenty of corn, oats and fodder, and at;en
g tive hostiers.
He is agent for the Modern Line of Stages
n. E--O:,ni uses n regularly to and from
the Raj! Road Dep, - passengers, who can also
: be accommodated vl carriage, buggy or horse
to 90 into he coGGtrv.
'' 18th faario,:e Jef:Grsonian ,'i I'lrnal, Che
raw iiazett MAJ, S%r AID Ci:;, 'as'nr Cirie:'
inssr, 3 ,r..as a:: a:sa:,' ha'- :. - !!"''i.
= - IT, -. II
a s'IaNfatien Sur ~aIe.
~. The eu5 cr.iIr. So sac. rr"ct -! Lard
or the we,' S,te 81 ta,eree ri,rr. ard on he
waters al ~ mic crct'k: adjut! iug he 'an;$ OF
Cap. " ~ kcm,"c:y a"l 'Me fSae {" Jno.&h
nut, containing above 1000 acres 2CO0 with d
foai of a ulle bali un me river. and tie balance
on the creek Six hurdfed being under culiiva-
ton, having dne mill scat all necessary build
ings for settlement gin house aud screw; The
land ss,x miles slrom amden. Sad land Will be
sold at private sale cn accommodating terms.
Persons desirons OF purchasing, are referred to
apt. Thos. Lang, Major .ta; or I" the sub
scriber MCRA BREFARD.
June 80, lS49. GIN II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12

A stock of choice Groceries, a ! of which he
will sell as low as they can be had in the place,
and to which he respectfully invites the attention
of purchasers. J. ClfARLESNORTH.
April 25 II It
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
Attention..

Attention.
A further supply of Groceries just received
making my stock complete. Those wishing to
buy, have only call and am satisfied " i'll goaway
pleased with their bargains.
GERALD'S Grocery.
Dec l3 It M
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12

South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dist.
In The Court of Ordinary.
John A. Bowen and Charles Bailey, Administra'
tors, Applicants, vs.. Mary Bowen, Isaac Bow
en-, John A. Bowen. ct ale, Dctendans-Sum.
moxs in Partition.
happening to my satisfaction that Isaac Bow
en-, one rf the Defendants in this case, is absent
from and resides beyond the limits Of this State;
it is therefore ordered, that he do appear and oh.
iect to the sale Of the Real Estate of Zachariah
Bowen. decd on or before the 18th day Of Februa-
ry next, QS5O) or his consent 10 the same will be
entered OF record.
JOHN R. JOY, D. X. D.
Nov II, 1910. l2t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
Victims Of Dyspepsia!
LOON f!EskE!!
I'D ALL EN,S EnMH0IIND

This Medicine is offered TO the public generally
from full conviction thai ii ~ superior to any rher
now in uss. for the cure Of Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Nervous Debility, Bodily Weakness, sc.
Prepared only BY the ProprIe;ors, q. ". AL
LEN, NJ. D. Phl,deIpha, aud ]. A. Il W. l.
CLEVELAND, No. POI King Street, Charleston,
So. Ca.
Gr None Genuine unIess signed by Dr. q W.
ALLEN, and coun;ersIgnsd by ]. A. g. W. l.
CLEVELAND. The b. ,,lns having tne word-
on the glass.
Sole Agent foriCamden,
z. J. DELAY,
Nearly Opposite Mrsonie Hall.
Sant 6 SO ly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
McDOWALL Il COOPER.
Fall Goods, Just Opening.

WITT ~ST@@j e@ q
4. NJ. L. K. KENNEDY
Call the attention of their friends and the pub
lie generally, to their new and extensive stock Of
Fancy, Domestic and Staple Dry Goods,
which they are just receiving. Having been Sc
lecicd with great care, they with confidence Of
fer them, both as regards quality and prce-on as
favorable terms as can be presentnd elsewhere
A portion of the stock is comprised in tho follow
Ing;-
Plain end Figured SILK, changcabIc c".ors,
Plain and Printed French Cashmcrcs and lie
LANES latest styles,
Figured and PLAIN I.rsrrcs, changcabe co'ors,
French AMI English Glnghan, do do.
English and American Prints, &c. &c.
Together with variety of Fancy Dress Goods
I, o numerous to mention. Sept 2G---tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
Bows (lOthin

Handsome Patterns and neatly made, for sale by
E. w. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
Goods.

A very complete and carefully selected assort-
mept OF STRIPED ID figured Worsted Goods, print
ed Cashmere and Mousselaine Dresses, all recent
" i;npor,sd from France and England A!so-a
choice lof Satin striped Mousselaine<, at 25c at
VISIONS PALMETTO STORE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
Rich and Rare !

Ladies' rich fancy Silk Cravats,
" Neck Tics-only a few left
L" Bonnet Ribbons, in greatest variety.
Belt do III almost every shade,
g Fancy Neck do. assorted
Linen Cambria IIam|kis. from l2i cts.
" Fine l}orfcrcd and lIcmsliiched do.
At WILSON'S PALMETTO STORE.
September 26 80 If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12

CALI Lining and Binding Skins, Kip Skins,
Harness Leather, Upper and Sole Leather,
Together with every article used in the mannlac-
lure of Boots and Shoes. GEO. ALDEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12

FET0 report having gone out, circulated
h'I&5 by ceriain Interested persons. that had
left Camden, it becomes me 20 say, under my own
hand that it is not SO. Tor am here, and intend TO
remain, at tn, old stand, to give my best and und-
vlded attention to customers. When intend TO
leave due noiice will be given. A. BURR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12

DeKalb Facory.
81 and 33 inch Cotton Osnsburgs,
Al SO Osnaburgs, made expressly to
order for Cotton Picking Sheets.
SPUN YARN, of all numbers, and warrant
cd of eycellrn, quality.
For sale wholesale and retail by
w. ANDERSON S CO.
,.eptcmber 5 35 #
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
New Raisins,
Nor sale by f. w. BONNEY.
Found,

Found.
a gold Pcncil which the owner can have by desert
bing, and paying for this advertisement. Apply al
DekaIb Factorylo 10 WILEY MALONE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
Mems and Boys fine Cloth Caps.

Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valices.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12

full assortment of Artificial Flowers. at all prices.
few dozen Ladies fancy Blonde 'fahs. newest styles,
At WILSON'S PALMETTO STOKE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12
Bonnets a la Mode

An entirely new stock of Ladies and Misses Bonnets,
made in the newest fashion, and very cheap.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12

5000 Pairs Negro Shoes,
Russet and Black, at very small advance, as
quick sales and light profits is our motto.
Also. the finest assortment of
Trunks, V;lliscs, Carpet Bags, Hats
and Caps,
That can be found in the surrounding country
Call and you will be satisiicd-thrcc doors below
h Bank of Camden, East side.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12

A fresh supply of LADIES' FANCY DRESS
GOODS, satin striped apaccas, chameleon lus-
Tres, solid colored and printed cashmeres and
n.ousselire deanes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-12-12

Many other Geniemen's and Ladies Boots and
Shoes, too numereus'to mention.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-22
AN ALLIGATOR STORY.

The following is strange account OF a
Lake full Of ailigators in the East Indies,
taken from the Anglo Indian paper:
ave made an excurtion lately TO what
is here called the Huggar Tank, a lake
Of alligaiors. which lies in a small and
beautifully situated grove of trees. sur
rounded by a range of low hills. about
nine miles from kurrachee. After hav
ing break tasted. we proceeded to the spot
where these hideous monsters were con-
gregated. They are held sacred by the
natives Of the country. and are regularly
! fed by the contributions of devoteeS.-
I The tank is more like an overfiown mea-
/ dow than lake. having deep channels in
I tcrsectng each other, and Is literally alive
with these huge 'muggars.' some bask-
4 ing on the knobs and ridges. other floatn .
on the surface ofthe deeper water. They
were of all sizes, from foot or two 10
twenty or twenty-five feet in length. an !
bulky in proportion. Having purchased
kid. and cut il up on the banks. there
was universal opening Of their capa.
cious jaws. which they kept disiended in
expectation of having a piece of flesh
thrown into them. and are too lazy &c
make any further demonstration The
native keeper who feeds them then began
calling 10 them. whoE they came one bl
one lazily along. d, waddling on to the
4 shore, each took what was given to him
The rspidity with which the poor kid van
ishcd, head and heels, was truly astonish
ing. They know the keeper quite well
aud if any one should take up what is no
thrown to HIM the keeper makes him droF
itbv striking him over the snout with hi,
stick. Their Jaws are certainly dreadful
claptraps. and the crash they make wher
brought together is horrible. crushing the
bones even of the head Of their prev like
50 much mush. 1t is probable. setting a
side motives of superstition. that the in
habitants now find it necessary TO feet
these voracious monsters, fo:, were tn.
supplies to be stopped. they would become
{ dangerous neighbors. In fact. they do a
times pick up and devour stray chill,
left on the banks by accident or design
There are here three hot springs. one Q
which supplies the tank. and is Of tenn
perature of about sixtysix degrees. Tn
two others have a temperature of on
hundred and eighty degrees. The waite
issues from the rock as pure as crystal
and in GREAT abuu1dn -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-22
FROM THE SENIOR EDITOR.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 18th, I8l9.
The continued good health of the CITY,
has brought TO their homes many who
sought d temporary home in the country
to escape the disease which has brought
sorrow TO many in the city. Strangers no
longer alarmed at the prevalence of the
cholera. are filling the hotels, & the Queen
city is '.herself again
The city Council have for sometime
been engaged in discussing the details Of
a subscription Of 81 900 to the ST.
Louis Railroad 1t will be recolected
that at the late spring election il was sub
mitted TO a vote of the people of the CITY,
whether the city should III her corporate
capacity subscribe that amount. 1t was
decided in the affirmative by an over
whelming majority. The Council, how
ever. who are authoriz ed to carry out the
wish and will of the people, are anxious
to secure the city from all fraud. and to
secure the final completion Of the road, if
said subscription should be made. and it
is 10 settle the conditions OF the subscrip-
ton that is now occupying the attention
OF the good "father>'' of the CITY The
subscription on the part OF the city may
be made, but the road, as projected thro
|incennes will never be completed. Ma
ny who voted in favor of the subscription
did not expect it would ever be required
for the route proposed. Its impractical.
bility. and the hopeless prospect of OBJ
tanning 100000 on the line, in con-
nection with the cities at each end of the
road, induced many others TO suppose
tina, the city would not be required to
make the investment. If the members of
the council were convinced of the perfect
utility of entering upon the work, on the
proposed line, and were half assured of
the possibility of completing the work
there would not be so much cavilline
about "coadnions." We are no, sur
prised at this hesitation on the par: of the
Council.
4 Railroad communication between
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-22

that could endorse such a man as Ioh, .
Reed. as genuine, simon-pure ..free.
solier! because he was so. hui Ia.
cause il was necessary. for tae conspn.
nation of Il bargain. signed. sealed and
delivered BY the leaders of the free.so;l
and locofoco parties. 10 make free soi,ers
in Union county believe i and 10 vote for
him. Gu, of the same piece and woven
in the same loom. and filed with same
Kind of filling. is the plan of operations
10 be pursued by the !ree-soil members
elect 10 the neNf Congress,-proposed by
the Cincinnati Globe. and so heartily en-.
dorsed hy the editor Of the Sentinel. They
are TO go the Sub-Treasury and Tariff of
'i6-nei,her shall be disturbed nor repeal.
ed-tthe esoilers having all the saw
so IN regard 10 these or any other meas
ure' and IN this way the Locofoco party
IN congress are to DO induced 10 90 for
tree territory-'ihe permanence of those
measures which the Democratic Marty
have matured will be secured, as enc Of
the conditions Of ante SiGrerg snccessv
Truly these are the DAYS of ..barrain
and intrigued" II, order 10 secure the
blessings of liberty 10 every person within
the jurisdiction of the General Govern.
ment. measures. the mos, odious. are
TO be sustained. and erH committed tia.
good map d,,r from az Morality is GER
i1nlv proGressing-e like!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-22
1IiEo- r. WILSON, Richmond, Ia
For the Richmond Palladium.

BosroN WAYNE County. a.. Aug -, 40.
MEssss. DEMONSTRATING ia. render. Of
your paper would like to have some correct and
detailed account Of the cholera in and about
Boston, shall proceed 10 give you few facts
and incidents on the subject with which I am
acquainted.
WAS called to the vicinity Of Boston on tho
ist of July. to see IA case of cholera AT the stage
Of a troublesome diar.hoea which readily Weld.
ed 10 treatment.
The first ease Of cholera occurred in Boston
on the goth OF June, proved fatal on the 27,i,:
also, two other cases on the 9th both fatal.
18th 5 cases, all fatal; Doth ; cases. all died. ma
KING > cases aud deaths in days in Boston
On the 3oth June, the village almost de.
serted, only one or two families rernsininp
But the plague in the mean time was doing its
work IN the vicinity Of Boston. On the 3Oth
OF June. Eartly Burroughs departed this life for
better, after an illness Of about 90 hours Ifo
took the cholera the evening previous. Mr..
Burroughs resided in Union County, was one Of
the hrst settlers and a valuable ciixen-a kind
husband and father. and has leh vii. in the
decline Of life, when most she needed ssIac.
help and company. All. 10 be thus left and so
suddenly, 10 spend the remainder OF life with
with half Of ones-self, as il were, ia the tomb,
IS indeed DEGRADATION, which n3ne but such wild :
ows can feel and but God can see
The population Of Boston was about 80 fam;-
lies $50 souls.
The tables below will explain the:nse Ives.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-22

The Cipcinnati a.loh.' contains n
letter from tiarrtl in prison. al Spartans-
burgh. 5. e.. to his father dated the red
July. Among other things he 81 KS:
My story is simply this came here
as the agent Of l.. Harwood & Co, OF
Cincinnati. to procure materials for pub
fishing a Gazetteer; | came here in the
early part Of the season intending to 90
north as the weather grew warmer. and
finally around 10 our old home in Virgin
la-thence to Cincinnati and u Dublin
Indiana found documents aloat in the
State which were obnoxious to the people.
and which gave me some trouble as PEG.
pie suspected me for having some con
nectIon with them. But knowing myself
clear of their circulation. felt no fears
and proceeded with my labors; | came to
this place with an anxious heart. for /
had written TO Sarah and expected
an answer at this place from one
whom tendrly love-my dear sister,
As soon as had taken lodgings at no.
tel, the people came upon me with two let
ters, one from Dublin, which was much
pleased TO see. but on opening it. oh Sarah
ltpalned me- it was not from YOU. Why
did you not. my dear sister, write me a
simple letter as requested. Then per-
haps might have escaped this prison =
But don't blame you in the least-nor
DO blame Mr.. Johnson. for | know he
intended no harm. but his letter injured
me. The other letter was ANONYMOUS.
and contained a few numbers ofthis same
obnoxious document. which the writer re-
quested me 10 circulate. Il was enough
the people were excited. and threw me
into prison instantly-where have since
remained. (This was on the 9th of June. J
Since then other documents nave been
sent me making the same request. The
documents were all closely envel0ped adj
dressed to persons in the State. and was
requested to drop them into post Offices
along my way. Thus | was made to cir
culate them without knowing what fhev
were. But I did not circulate anv OF
them. The first that came to me was al
this place. and there IS perhaps nothing
III the law against me. at least the atfor-
neys have employed and nv own ia Il
ment IS. that there is little or n chance 81
convlctIng me- ] can prove b. my en-
pioyers what | came here for. and If
could find the man who sent me the doc
uments, which may yet DO. that they
were sent 10 me without nay knowledge or
consent. And this ought certainly set me
clear-especially since they can have
nothing against me but vague circum-
stances. The people are excited howev-
er and il will be hard for me 10 have fair
hearing The penalty IS one thousand
dollars fine. and one years Imprisonment,
IN the county prison. can be bailed GU,
at one thousand dollars; and this must be
in cash deposited here
" hat bugaboo is here to frighten the
Chivalry of South Carolina, If his story
sc true, what has Barrett done 10 deserve
Imprisonment. or even censure! He was
Pfsced IN an excitable and excited COM
inlSlity. in suspicious position by the
Fsollyot an acquaintance WHO sought 10
US. iisis. to dlsiribut~ POLITICAL tras.s-no,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-08-22

ETTERS of administration on the Estate of
Il OF Henry feitman late of the city of Rich
mond, Wa yne county and State of Indiana, de-
ceased, have been granted TO the unde rsigued BY
the Wayne Probate Court. The estate is prob
ably solvent.
The undersigned will offer for sale on Friday.
the l4th day OF September, ls49, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, Of said day. at the late residence of the
said Henry Fe!tman, the Household and kitchen
furniture and some other articles OF personal
property of the deceased. Terms TO be publish
ed on the day Of sale.
DAVID HANER, Adm'r.
Aug. -, Is49. 35-ts