davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

do their sons when circumstances invite such
aid, If those daughters could legally hold the
capital so invested and its use, against The debts
and heirs of the husband.
The law which we now have, securing only
real estate TO the wife, prevents her from avail
ing herself of its full benefit. She cannot farm
it, for she canno! own tho stock and materials
necessary and she cannot invest its proceeds,
or change it to capital in more lucrative business
or business more suited to her capacity and
needs.
Again, while few women inherit real estate,
great majority of women who marry have per-
sonal property, heired or acquired by their labor
Laws securing to them real, personal and mixed
property, therefore, under conditions which allow
them its full and free use, will be general
benefit whereas the securing to them real estate
only, is partial in its benefits, as in its applica-
ton.
1t is both just and desirable that with the se-
curity which property gives, women should have
it's responsib lities and liabilities. In order to
the full enjoyment and wise use of property,
women must be left, like men, free to husband
or squander their property interests and abide
poverty or prosperity as their own foresight or
management shall determine Ability to make
means answer to the ends desired, is needed in
The business concerns on which themselves and
families depend for support, and only the pracli-
cal knowledge which is allowed or forced upon
them by its responsibilities, can develop this
ability.
A fear that women's property, if released to
their control. will be forced or coaxed from them
by others, is certainly no reassn why oar legis-
lators should be guilty of giving it to others, as
they do give it to the heirs of he husband or Il
any foreigner if he chooses SO TO make his will
against the just claims Of the wife and her heirs
ca. H. NICHOLS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
The News of the Week.

The arrivals from Europe, since our last issue,
show the rapid advance of Louis Napoleon to-
wards the assumption of imperial authority and
before this time, probably, he has made his grand
entry into Paris, under proclamation declaring
him Emperor of France, without limitation either
as to time or authority. The Sultan had recov-
cred from his supposed fatal illness. The Chi
nese Instruction continued under full Roadway.
The markets were brisk and American produce
in good demand.
Arrivals from California report the healthy
condition of the Countrywide arrest and delivery
of several fugitive slaves, under the new law
the successful operations in the mines--and the
scarcity and high price of provisions, flour being
$32 per barrel, pork SAL per barrel, butter so
cents per pound, and other things i'll proportion.
In our own country, the theme of the week
has everywhere been the unexpected death of
Daniel Webster. On Friday the funeral cere-
monies were performed at his residence in Marsh
field, in the presence of an assemblage of four
or five thousand, who in procession Of 1000
carriages filled wilhthe most distinguished per-
sonages in Massachusetts and elsewhere, follow
ed all that remained of the great and greatly
errng statesman to his final resting place, in
tomb of his own construction, on lonely hill
overlooking the ocean, about mile from the
family mapsion.
Yhe friends of Webster, by their committee,
in Massachusetts, met last week, and decided to
run their Electoral Ticket, notwithstanding the
death of their chief candidate. Edward Everett,
however, one of the most influential supporters
of Mr.. Webster, came out in a letter recon-
.mending the support of Gen. Scott,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

blood. He has come off more than a conquer
or j" and The whole land will bless him. Whot
Citing tribute to the memory OF great pubic
man. that men Of whatever party now forget
their bard speeches, and their aDtagonism, ana
make haste to lay aside their party feelings to do
honor to Daniel Webster.
But while the chilling, benumblng reality is
before US that be is bodily passed away, and lives
only in the history Of his country, and in the
hearts of his coGniymen, we seem to hear those
diving words falling like heavenly music on ouI
ears STILL LIVE" These words are ou
consolation and our hope
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

GERRTT SMITH is the Free Democratic can.
eldate Tor Congress in the 22d Congressional Dis
trlct, N. Y; and he is 10 canvass the cou,y o
Madison, this week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
Mr. Hayden of st. Adams,


Mr.. Speaker:-I ask pardon for saying one
word, at this time, on the resolution before the
House. The appropriate and touching remarks
that have just been made would seem to be stuff
clent. Indeed, sir when millions of eyes are
fearful when millions Of American hearts throb
with deep sorrow it would seem that silence
would be the most eloquent tribute to the memo
ry of the Great Man, now no more. But, sir.
my heart is full, almost 10 bursting fol love of
that Great man. When the Young men of New
England, OF my own age, were born. Daniel
Webster was, even then, the greatest among our
| great men, and had won fame, immortal, and
wor' divide. He has always been before our
eyes as the maa of power, Of praetieal wisdom,
of far reaching foresight, OF intense love of coun.
try, and of matchless eloquenee. Under the
shadow of his greatness have the middle aged,
and the young men of our couatry, grown up.
Sir, it is hard to comprehend tbs fact that
Daniel webster is no longer on earth. But yes.
terday as 1t were, he was the great worker in
our midst. Until the last hour approached, he
concerned himself as ever, for the good OF his
country. We knew that Daniel Webster was at
his post, aud we felt that all was safe. We
have associated with him ideas of strength. So
Ildlty and irmness, and can hardly believe that
he has shared the fate OF us, common, weak
morals.
would call to mind and would dwell upon
his dying words STILL LIVE ."-prophetic
alike of his earthly aad his heavenly inmortali-
ty. The strong man has bowed, the mortal part
has paid its debt, but Webster lives When
such man passes away, he leaves the world all
agow with his deeds and fame. His full orbed
sun sets
6 As sets the morning star,
which goes not down behind the darkemed west,
Nor hides itself amid the tempests of the sky
But mets away into the light of Heaven"
While freedom shall find friends, while patriot.
ism shall find home in Am rican hearts, white
eloquenCe shall charm, and while the English
language is read, SO long will Daniel Webster
" still live" He has wrought too deeply upon
The minds and hearts of mankind, to be forgot
ten he has discussed and settled, not Temporal
ry questions, but principles of national and in
ternatonaI policy. The life blood Of that mas.
ter spirit is also treasured up in books on purpose
for lie beyond his own life. His acts have
been bold, prominent, and conspicuous, aud they
stand out IN oar history like the columns that
adorn and upbnd magnificent temple.
He was man of peace, and lived in peace
fuI age. His long public life, and his national
policy, have caused no widows tears to fall have
panied no orphans heart, have shed no fratenal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

MT. Is. II9Il OIIoEeu lTe IUITU"THS IFSUIUHOH
Resolved, That this House has learned with
deep s1rrow the death Of the eminent inrl.tr
legislator and statesman, Daniel Webster, whose
labors in the forum, the Senate, and the cabinet
have honored and adorned bis country and car
ried It's celebrity beyond the limits of our Ian
guase. Vermon, in particular, owes him DEBT
of gratitude for having by his able, frank and
manly bearing in difficult Hegotiaiion, compe
led and esta6Ihhed her boundary, and she now
gives ulterance 10 her sympathy with the nuior
and with his behaved family Tor the loss If Sc
great man.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
MAWgyDg HOUSE,
CAMDEN, s. C.

TNHE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends
i and the public generally, that the House no for
mery occupied has been purchased for private resi-
dpnce and that he has taken the Large and Commodi-
Gus HOTEL one door north of the Court House, formerly
kept by Mr.. B. P BOYD.
it is one of the most Pleasant and Comfortable Ho-
tells in the State every Room having fireplace, well
ventilated and LADIES' Parlors we'll furnished
His TABLE shall compare favorably with any in the
p-Country. The Servants will be found respectful
and attentive.
He would say to those who have patronizcd him, as
we'll to those who may hereafter do so, that eoery
exertion by himself and lady, will be used to render
their stay with them comfortable and pleasant.
Persons wishing quiet abode during their stay in
Camden, will do well to CALL as there will be no Bar
on the premises. s"
His Stables and Lots will be attended by experienced
and aHentiue Osters
Depot. L. g. ROBINSON.
CAMDEN, October 22, 1852. So If
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
Three Days from New York:

I HAVE just opened magnificent assortment Of
l. FRENCH EMBROIDERIES, purchased in
New York last week, consisting of Worked Muslin
Collars Of the newest styles from l0c rp to S6 Mus
lin Sleeves aud Cuffs new shapes and patterns; Embd
Chemisetts, plain and fled Swiss Edgngs and Inser
tings Cambria do. in great abundance 20 dozen
Cambria Hdka. Also, complete stock of Bonnet.
Neck and Cap RIBBONS, selected from the latest
French Importaons; black Velvet Ribbons all widths
colored do, for Trimmings
also had the good fortune to receive 35 boxes and
bales of DRY GOODS before the destruction of the
Congaree Bridge the contents of which are now open
and ready public inspection They consist white
red and yellow Fannels; Kerseys Sattinets Jeans,
Twecds and Cassimeres Plaid Linseys Cotton Stripes
beached and brown Homespuns and sheetiugS $50
pieces of fast coored CALICOES together with gen.
cral assortment of FALL Al D WINTER GOODS,
all of which offered at my usual small profits,
Sept. "a. JAMES WILSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
CAMDEN. s. C..

rs NOW open for the accommodation of the Travel.
l. ing Public. 1t is an excellent and commodious
building, new and well fitted up, and lately put i'll a
state of complete repar-stuated in very desirable
and healthy part Of the town, tile corner of Broad
and DeKab Streets, and known the House recently
kept open by john Ingram Esq.
The Rooms are large, open airy, and well furnished
The TABLE will be supplied with every thing that
excellent country market will afford, attended by
the best servants.
The STABLES are well attended by careful and ex-
pcricnced Ostlers and well supplied with provender.
There will be at all times Omnibus in attendance
to convey passengers to and from the depot
The subscriber having had several years experience
in the above business feels confident in saying that he
will be able to give general satisfaction to all who may
favor him with their patronage he is determined to
use every eXcrtion on his part to please.
oct. l9-S4tf THOMAS BOONE.
CY- The Charleston Courier, South Carolnian Black
River Watchnan Darlington Flag. Chcraw Gazette
and Lancaster Ledger will insert three times and for-
ward bills to the Hotel for payment.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
PROCLAMATION.

OCTOBER IA, 1856.

OCTOBER IA, 1852.
NTHEREAS the Congress of the United States di
w by an act passed and approved on the twenty
third day of January in the year OF our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and fortysx enact that the Eec
tors Of President and Vice be appointed
onJie Tuesday next after the first Monday in Novem
her of the wear in which they are to be appointed
And whereas the existing law of this State provides
that the Electors shall be appointed by the Legisla
ture: -,
And whereas the Legislature Of this State will not
be in regular session at the time prescribed oy the
aforesaid act for the appointment OF Electors
THEREFORE,, be it knewn, That !, JOHN H.
MEANS Governor in and over this State by virtue OF
the power vested in me by the Constitution authorizing
the Governor extraordinary occasions, to convene
tbe General Assembly, do issue this my PROCLAMA
TION calling upon and requesting the Senators Of the
General Assembly whose terms Of office have not ex
ired and those who have been now recently elected
elected and members Of the House of Representatives
1vho have also been now recently elected to convene
:, Columbia. On the FIRST MONDAY in November
next ensuing that they may be present in the House
~ REPRESENTATIVES the said Tuesday next after the
sold first Monday to appoint Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States in conformity with
the act Of Congress aforesaid:
S;o rnder INV hand and the seal of the State aore-
eoid at Columbia, the l4th day Of October,
IN the wear of our Lord one thousand eight
r.. Al hundred and ffty-two, and in the seventy
seventh year of the Independence OF the Uni
ted States Of America
~ j. H. MEANS IL. 81
< BEsJAM1y PERRY, Secretary of State.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
sAM'L. HOYT,

LATE OF THE FIRM OF sAM'L noYT & CO.. SAVANNAH, GA
XNIOULD announce to his friends that he has re-
w moved to Charleston. S. c., No. l49 East Bay.
where he is prepared to do general Commission bus-
ness aud furnish to order at all times, any articles
from the North or South that may be wanted for the
usual commission well as receive and sell the same
And pledge myself that all business entrusted to my
care shall receive such attention as will insure simias
manifestation of their good WILL not doubling that my
ACQUAINTANCE with Northern and Southern markets will
enable me to do as well any, and better than many
Also, dealer in Butter Cheese, Plaster, Marble Dust
Cement, Limo and Hair.
And Agent for sundry Machine Manufactures, North
and South as well as Sas G. Herrngs Fire Proof Safes
Georgia and French Burr Mill Stones; all of which
will be furnished on short notice, and at manufacturers
prices.
Cash paid at all times for Wool, Green, Sailed and
Dry Hides Deer and Sheep Skins Shipping Furs, Bees
wax, Rags Rope Cuttings Sea Island Cotton Seed and
Florida Moss Also, Southern Tanned Leather in the
Rough. Terms Cash invariably. Refers to the cit
zens of Savannah generally.
Sent 7. T3 3nn.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
CARPETINGs! CARPETINGsl

TNHE subscribers are now prepared to offer at the
i lowest market prices fullassortment of superior
VELVET TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY,
INGRAM, SCOTCH, VENETIAN, DUTCH
and LINEN CARPETINGS.
ALSO.
The various widths of PRINTED BAIzEs, or FLOOR
CLOTHS, FLOOR and STAIR OIL CLOTHS and CRUMB
CLOTHS, GILT and SILvERED STAIR RODS and STAIR
CARPETING RUGs, MATS, &c:
All of which have been selected from the fnanuac
turers in the American and English markets, by one
of the partners, and we will have them cut, made fit:
ted and laid in the most workmanke manner, and on
the best terms.
We most confidently invite attention to our stock.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
We arc now prepared in our CURTAIN DEPART
MENT to offer the various styles OF Curtain Sts, in
Six, Worsted Linen, md Cotton. EmJroi1ered Lace
and eslu Curtains, Gtnps, L0ops Tdsse C1rnices &c
Church Trimmings, Hanginss, &c.
New designs for which We have received and they
will he made and put up the best terms in the most
workmanlike manner and under our own supervision.
BROWNING & LEMAN,
Successors 10 C. & Z. L. Kerrson Co.
Cor. King and Market-sts Charleston: S. c.
Oct. l9. 81 #
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
ELECTION NOTICE.
State of South th-Carclina-Kershaw District.

State of South-Carc clina-Kershaw District.
Office ofhs Oourtef General Sessions and Common Pleas
l. NJ NAUD1N Clerk of said Court, in pursuance Of
the directions of the act Of the Legislature in such
made and provided do hereby give public notice. that
an election for SHERIFF of Kershaw District will be
held on Monday the 10Th day O. November next at
trct to fill the vacancy occasoned by the resignation
of the present incumbent.
Witness my hand, at Camden, this fourth day Of Oc
tober, A. D. 1852.
NJ NAUDIN c. @. S. & P.
MANAGERS.
Camden: Samuel E. Capers, John J. Workman and
James l. Villepgue
Curetons Mill Frederick Bowen, John Motley and
j. p. Richbourg
Flat Rock: James Fletcher, W. G. Kirkland and
Jesse Trusdel.
lufalo: William Mungo: James N. Sawol and La
ban Ferguson.
Lizenby's: L. W R. Blair, Daniel Bethuno and James
Bell.
Shrocks Mill: B. T.! Mccoy, Henry Ratciff and
Samuel Smith. w
Liberty Hill: John Brown, Hugh Summerville and
Wiley Patterson.
Goodwyn's Store: James Love, Richard Drakeford
and William Clyburn
The Polls to be open two days at oil the places. Man
ayers to meet at Camden on the Wednesday following,
count the votes and declare the election.
Polls to be opened at O'clock A. NJ, and closed at
o'clock, P. NJ. with convenient intervals. The box,
vessel bag be sealed up when the posare closed
and not to be opened excoptto count the votes at the
regular time and place, A. A. l72l, Stat l36.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
SIS MORE!

N addition to the Goods received last week, have
l. the pleasure Of announcing that have this day re-
ceivcd FIFTY-FIVE PACKAGES more Ny stock
now embraces very general assortment-a few lead
ing articles give below which we'll worth the at
tentien of persons in pursst of handsome and ceap
Goods. g..'
LADIES' Di,Ess GOODS.
All.wool Deaines, fancy and solid colors
Cashmercs, do do do
Printed Turquoise, new article, very rich
Do Spun Silk do do do
Rich colored Pou de Silks
Do do Gro de Rhine
One piece Rich White Silk for Bridal Dresses
Marceoni Silks, all colors, for Scarls &c.
Plain Black Silks, some very fine
Ali Paclas and Bombazines
Dress Trimmings great variety
Black and white Grape Shawls, plain and emb'd
Rich embroidered Handkerchiefs, with names
Love Wells and Yelling
Best French Kid Gloves, ladies' and gentlemen's
Merino and Raw Silk Vests do do
Colored Gauntletts and Buck Gloves do do
Embroidered Undersleeves, Cuffs, Collars, &c.
Patent Skirts and Skirting Cloths, &c. &c. &c &c.
Oct9. +. w. BONNEY.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
REALHNED.

rJNIIE Goods in expectancy" last week are now
l. coming to hand. On Saturday l received thirty
four packages and among whcha are Of my richest
SILKS splendid worsted winter DRESS GOODS.
Also beautiful assortment of French Embroideries
low priced and rich embroidered Linen Cambria Hdks
from DC. to 81 EACH
York Goods shall be able to offer great inducements.
Nore anon. E. w. BONNEY.
Oct J. 70 tr
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.
IMPORTANT TO DYsPEPTlCs.

IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTlCS.
DR.. ]. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, THE TRUE DIGEs-
TIVE FLUID orGAsrRIC JUICE, preparedfrom RENNET,
or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK, after direc-
tions of BARON LIEBIG, the great Physiological
This is truly wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE LIVER COMPLAINT,
CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after Ma.
tures own method, by Natures own Agent, the GAS
TRIO JUICE. Pamphlets, containing Scientific evi.
dence Of its value furnished by agents gratis See no
tice among the medical advertisements
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
CARRIAGES.

CAhhlAUES,
AT the Old Stand of s. e. j. Gilbert.
9 & f. NJ. GILBERT continue tho CARRIAGE
~ BUSINESS at the above stand, Nos 35 and 40
Wentworth street. where they will he pleased to ex
hbt to their old friends and customers very eXten
sive stock of VEHICLES, comprising those Of their
own manufacture, together with the various other
STYLES usually found in this market Their long ac-
auaintanco with this market as manufacturers and
dealers will enable them to offer great inducements 10
purchasers, both in styles and prices.
Charleston Aug 20. 81 IT
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
Camden Bridge.

PROPOSALS will be received by the subscriber, un-
i til Wednesday the 27th inst, for building Six
Brick Piers under the Camden Bridge, over the Wa
teree River and embankng with earth about 100 feet
The Piers will average about 30 feet high, 7 feet
base and feet at top, and "a feet broad The Con.
tractor to furnish all materials, and the work to be
done promptly.
Specifications may be by calling tho subscri-
ber j. U. WEST, Secretary.
Oct. IA. 80 sw3t
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
LEONARD CHAPLIN,

NATE OF THE FIRM OF GILBERTS ( CHAPIN)
rs NOW OPENING nm extensive CARRIAGE
i MANUFACTORY and REPOSITORY, fronting
and on Wentworhstreet next door to the old stand of
Gilberts & Chaplin also, on Meetng-treet, next door
North of the PAVILION HOTEL" Charleston, S. c.
"a tY-O Orders for Carriages and Harness. promptly eX
ecnted from this date on such terms and in such
ner, as to insure continuance oflavos.
Juno ll-47f
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
p. ROBENSGN,
MERCHANT TAIL OR,

VNOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Camden
w and vicinity, that he has opened complete as
sortment of Gentlemen Goods consisting Of CL O7HS
CASSLuERES, VESTLNGS &c. Also, READY
MADE CLOTHING Of all descriptions HATS and
CAPS Oct. l5-tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
REEDER & DESAUSSURE,

ADGER'S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. c.
4 RE prepared to devote their undivided attention
n to the interests Of their friends in the sale of
COTTON, RICE, and produce generally; and to filling
their ORDERS. They will make fair advances on
CoSsIGNMENTs of Produce to their care
oswELL REEDER. JOHN D. DEsArssCRE.
Aug 6. 63 WIN
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
NEW GOODS.

TT1IE subscribers have received their stock of FAN
Il CY and STAPLE DRYGOODS. The Ladies
department embraces rich and elegant variety, to
which they would respectfully call attention
Oct. g. MCDONALD & COOPER.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
DRY GOODS FOR FALL TRADE
INCH 6. G..

IN CHARLESTON, s. G.
wv G. BANCROFT & CO., 253 Kingst;, below
w -. Wentwor,h-st Constantly on land
SILKS AND SILK GOODS
DRESS GOODS of all descriptions
ALPACAS MERLNOES and BO.HBAZLNES
PRINTS and GLNGLANS
OLOTHs. CISSLlLERES and VESTINGS
HOSIERY, GL 0FES DC
GEORGIA PLAINS and KERSEl,S
PLAIN and STRIPED OZNABURCS
BLE4C CYED and BRO WV DONESTICS
SUPER. DUFFIL BLANKETS.
Our business is done strictly for CASH, and on the
One PRICE system and we are confident no house In
the city can give BETTER BARGAINS.
Charleston, Sept Is, 1852. IS Am.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
Negro Shoes.
DRESS GOODS.

D1CH figured and plain Silks
IL Cashmeres and DeLaines, plain and printed.
large variety of small pattern DeLancs for children
ALSO. E%r
ENBR OLDERLES- Comprising full assortment Of
Collars Chemisettes, Underseeves, Handkerchief &c.
With large lotof
Kid, Silk and Sewing Silk Gloves Just opened at
Oct Is. A. NJ. & R. KENNEDY'S.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
Watches and Jewelry.

TNHE subscriber has received and opened his Fall
i supply Of JEWELRY; consisting Of new and ele.
CANT styles of Gold Breaches plain and ornamental
Cnf Pins, Rings and Earrings; Gold Chains for fob.
aud vest; Buckles Seals and Keys. Gold and Silver
Lever Watches, single and hunting cases. Gold Spec
tacles Pens and Pencils. Gold and Coral Armlets
and Necklaces. Silver Spoons Forks, Ladies, &c.
Oct 8.-S0tf ALEXANDER YOUNG.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-26
LOST

TN Camden GOLD BRACELET with light hair.
i The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving it
at the Journal Office Oct. S-80tf