davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

reception CAfpoeD ChAnoouoru Uph0DGkoQ
Ss 4 fo ma s
s sopp eaa iad Tn S Ts
8s sa r. Va 'ss, r.. R os s GUIDE sss asSs e.
sss S as IT, .o,1 pas s ~ "a d ss c g .na
voiIoN xorICE-wn. n. WRIGHT. xgor1oHEsR
"a ~ virtue Of mcvesss vnl ce e pubie aes..c. en-
Stu nd s. :: o 4 sss j. p s1s
he s:soo. rsy ;Sd ~ % ~. in s ,
:sSs rs snEa :!sSy 20 ~: brssSa i:sn
LOUIS vs SSs: FL IL : A os!. e Ss.s =
\. 81 J; 4v ps Oh 4 SS 1T
sear Lexington avenue Do Household Goods Of family
:: "a D ss
rs;n o,. Be- ssa gSsS gss and f Ms
Soas md srs.a TuSs c..pss Sass ga May ess
81. e. g Term sale .
a ucrIoN NOTICE.. DOUGHTY. AyorIoxEzR,
% T :s ..;dsy = lS os,oss
Is. s:sss:sy s::!ss sas: sia:S ssS::s: S;:s::
bnes
Cbatr. Cutlery ons.ware ginnsr and rsa sss. Banss
sedsssds. Han Hssrss.e. Pslsss Fsssssr Bed. Bed
sss Ss Deposits required
A SoassT. odos No lis Nassau ss.sst IS az. - ia
$ y III :s e
Centre and scs IsSss marble So BHsssu nesss sos.
Pea SlsOs ii'sSsn Furniture cooling usss; orSslss5
A LOTION noTICE-H. DOUGHTY. AuCrloEEEz,
"a s. az ne nRa & 5. u. !. os no
Brussels velv and ,hrss Ply Cps Gas ChandansE. Pier
Gsnes Oh Ca: s s0ss Ws:ssS s Bss:dS Wss
s.ss :d e ba: sos ssss: "a
UcrIoH SALE OF cARPY11Na. onoLora. NAT.
~. Sps sa.1 G o% .sss so..sy
:ornsn q Enss s9us.ss ssd vsvss osrSsas Al wool
::s W. 'i vi
A Of Hinaiss WOOD sisSisInsot Friday ii O'clock
M SSss
''f'' i'0o '''' 0u4''''' Ped COLE. Aucso.ss.
a w. B. ySaSs, once = drs:sysS sysaa: s1 81
!hs day, q lOH A. T. q 10 i6s wet 1wenasn s.ese
sOfss Bureaus Mirrors Bsds and oodter5 xhsAsa ware
A ucr1oN xo1ICE--By BELL IHesA1 Ban Ay0 nc
f:. s sss: 9s:s: ls;sE s.'1'. Paper
. S ;, BIZ IF Ss:5 ~ m 3
.old y virtue ,S q mSass As rusnT: q ,hs hous:
Is f1rS:r ssas az :s '' A''''
A uSas sss, No xoT III !. BILL IMa..HAK AVG
Fy.nitu,s :. q n.di'on sFssE Fcras.sss IL time OAss
THOMAS BELL, WILLIAM ]. IGGRAHAM.
UC11oN -sHBRrrrp sALR-Mnw YORK mK MA
"A nuacturnF Company Looms Huk Machinea Natoris 10
10 A. N 2io and ~ WesG Thirty sh sReoA Eight
avenue
| UCTION NOTICE-rO BUTCHERa-BErI, 4 IN
"A GkAHA0, Will sell thia day, o'olook marbIo TOR
Stalls Trays Fsh and Oyster stands TO-
corre err OF Franklin. -
UCrION NOTICR.-CLDARrN0 OUT aALE-ON
"A thursday Auril g. q l0x O'Clock. China, Ola Crook
cry and Plated Ware; Show Csees shaving 0as Fixture
q. r. BARTLET9 Auctoneer.
UCTI ON NoTICE-THIs DAY, THURSDAY AT II
"A o'clock, two marble bed Billiard Tables Bar Fixtures
aad All The uiensils 70 eAr on billiard saloon, viii be sold
AucIiQn n rs xsgcex Rtraai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

CHERIFF,s eALE-NEw YORK SILK MANUFACTURE
- ing Company-CHAMBERs FAIRDHILD. AUG.
tioreerS once lis street. VIII sell Friday April
~ 70 o'cecl, = No. al and Hs West Thirty a!. ,
0auufecturpg Company, consisting OF Cleaners Doublsr
TVIstera Skating and Betting sttsched Winding Machines
scouard Looms Cnmping Machine Wrapping M6chiue Hand
Looms chenille wheels sso Gas Fhtures stoo;s Ch.y:
ton on spools Counters, Scales. &c &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

W7 brosdwAy, up stairs.
TSHANCH nILLINBRY.-HRs. J.. r. DAVIDSON. I0
Blsecier street hes the honor that she
just received Arsgo of re Paris Hsa Of
very modes seeoed By her aseutn Paris from
following celsbraed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pie oraiu.
Boulevsr des ltaieps; Madam 0uil1Au Rue Ohoiseul;
Nagnier, Rue Richelou Msdarna Hoefe Lo1uO Hue
dAutin and BYie Joeffin Rue Rhelisu which she viii
the i6.h April along With rich and elegant
torment OF summer Millinery Of her aufacturs. III
Blocker street
PAVILION De FLORA,
No N1 BROADWAY. No. 7oe.
JAMES TUCKER respectfully reminds hid frsnds aaA
'- CiRRxoNIks OF LENT ARE OVER,
and thai bid shelves fairly Eroan with ts weight Of Ah uni
FAvoRITs BRIDAL APPOINTMENT
may the ecosouast 70 learn The prices Of few isad-
ing Articles ..,or, -. -
Crocusses. dox volcte .1Sa 0oa.
Our richer Foods command admiration. n vSx
figure n The window b very attractive
CTRAw HATS, FOR MISSES AND UHTLDREN-AN
unrivaed richly trimmed TIE largest variety
Of Hats and Caps for Macs and Children In the CITY.
KELLOGG, s8l Canal street.
LEGAL NOTICE0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

r MRe. FULLHRs
"a New Millinery Rooms
A choice selection Of BONNETS.
At Is Bond snest, near b vsdwsy.
CHOICE SELECTION or SPRING NrfLrsssv JUsf
"A received which will be fonnd B,'dsl B,oca.s
Orera Bornets Riding Bonres sos 5aanes aud Aonvn-
also lAyge tnen. OF shiv oods nsistsuS
Bonnsts variety also Riding Bea aud Boomers q
hch tie public respectfully Invited 10 oA
and examine At.wM SIMNOE3', 63i Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-26

~ q. HORTON, AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL ON FRI
" day. April a. 1t lQx O'Clock A n. 1t 70 East Twelfth
the Furniture Of said house. consgng Of the usual
Dortu emit
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
The Imported French Canadian Horse,
NORTH STAR,

Will be found at the Stable of DR.. J. NJ. Strong, 6
miles from Charlotte, the Yorkvie road.
The subscribers having recently at considerable ex-
pense, imported direct from Canada West, fine Horse
of Western North Carolina.
The French Canadian horse is descended from the
Justly celebrated Norman horse Of France. They are
long lived easily kept, and exceedingly hardy race
very gentle and docile vicious kicking horse is
rarely ever found amongst them. They are known by
the following marks: Head short and wide between
the eye short and pointed well forward neck short
and we'll proportioned heavy; shoulders oblique;
back short quarters very broad chest deep and wide
tendons large muscles exceedingly well developed legs
very short particularly from the knee and hook to the
fetlock. NORTH STAR is true representative of his
race-53 hands high years DID, jet black, and well
broke TO harness
J. N. STRONG, NJ N. HART & co.
April 9th 1860. IT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
Notice to Wheat Growers, MILL
crs and Merchants.
The Great Work has been accomplished.
Office Eng Supt. Wlm. g. Weldon R. R., I

a splendid Line Of all IRON SCREW STEAMSHIPS
has been established between this Port and New York
city. Two Iron Screw Ships to be constructed, one
already contracted for, to be ready hope for the
Fall trade.
Until these magnificent Iron Steamships ready
for the line, the Screw Steamship Parkersburg," 700
tons, will be placed upon the line by New York
Agents, II. B. Cromwell Co., to make semi-monthly
or tri-monthy trips, according to the business.
Wheat and all other produce from the interior, i'm
Gliding Naval Stores, will be forwarded by the Com
pany free of commissions, wharfage and drayage,
properly addressed. For particulars, handbills,
which will be sent application.
through tariff of freight will be established from
all points on this Road and its connections to New
York, and rice
Ship your Wheat to New York for 81 cents, and no
intermediate charges.
st S. L. FREMONT, Eng. Il Sup't
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
81 Persons knorn to be DroWHed

CAMDEN, S. c., May 5-10.30 p ma shock
ing and heart-rending accident occurred at Boy
kins Mill Pond, about nine miles from this place,
this afternoon A party were in fat boat, near
the middle of the pond, when by some accident
the boat upset, and twenty-seven persons "a great
many ladies' were drowned The following are
the names Of those known to be lost:
Miss MIME Alexander, Miss Sarah Howell, Miss
Crosby, Miss McKagen and three children of MIR
McKagen, Alice Robinson, John Oaks, Two young
men, Legrands, three children Of Samuel Young,
Miss Kelly, two young men named Hocott, and
many more in the water
The pond will be emptied tonight that they
may recover all. Mr. Billings, who was in the fat,
says that twenty-seven were drowned.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
DIED.

In this town, the 5th instant Mary Gilmer daugh-
ter of DR.. F. NJ. and Dorcas N. Ross aged years,
months and Fl days
Gentle fioweret, thou hast left us,
For the fadeless garden above;
TITS Gods hand that hath bereft US,
And we kiss that hand in love.
Go, gentle Mary fill thy station
With bright angels in that land,
Where tending shall join thee,
And sorrows break the band.
Go, gentle lamb, and sing with angels
By faith we kiss the Fathers rod
And draw our spirits there to greet thee
In the city of our God
In Cleaveland county, the 23d of March, Mrs
Elizabeth Elliott wife of Mr. James F. Elliott aged So
years.
In Wilmington, on the Goth ult, Mr. Geo. W. Davis,
aged 81 years. He IL leading merchant of VIII
mington for many years
Near Fort Mills, on the 18th ultimo, Mrs Rebecca,
consort of Mr. S. A. Harris.
In York District, the 18th ult, Mr. Joseph Adams,
aged II years.
At Fallstown, Iredell County April 10th, Mrs Ann
Young, aged 81 years, months 10 days She a
daughter of Gibrath Falls who killed at the bat
tie of Ramsours Mills in the Revolutionary
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
WHAT WILL BE THE RESULT !?

What will be the result of the proceedings of
and how will it affect the Democratic party, are
questions frequently asked We believe that 1t
will all be right in the end, and that the Conven-
ton which is to meet in Baltimore on the 18th of
June will harmonic on national, conservative
platform, aud nominate man around whom the
South the West and the North will rally. This
is the opinion of several of the Charleston deleo
with whom we have cOnvcrsed. There is no doubt
but that strong disunon sentiment was entertain
ed by many of the delegates who withdrew from
the National Convention, and visions of forming a
Southern COnfcderacy dazzled their eyes to great
extent. We do not say that ali the delegates who
withdrew are in favor of dissolving the Union, but
it is well known THAT this is the pet idea with some
of them, and no doubt they preferred that the
National Convention should disOrganize rather
than act together and make nomination. We
do not mpugn the motives of all the seeding dele
gates, for some of them afterwards expressly de-
cared that they were opposed to any dissolution
mOvement but we cannot say much for Iancey
and others of his stripe.
No doubt the opposition party in North Carolina
will make every effort possible to injure Gov Ellis
and the Democratic party of the State, by refer
ring to the proceedings at CharestOn but with all
rejecting and unprcjudiced people they will utter
ly fail. The democratic party of North Carolina
occupies high national ground-the delegation at
Charleston acted prudenty and, we think, correct
ly, and their action ought to be approved by every
man who is in favor of preserving the Union
and the integrity Of the democratic party. The
vote of the State was cast in favor of platform
fully avowing the rights of the South and in ac-
cordaucc with the Constitution Of the country; and
though our delegates did not get The platform
adopted which they preferred, they determined to
remain in the Convention and try and secure the
nomination of a true national man, believing that
upon the preservation of the great democratic par
ty depended the existence Of the Union. We
hope the State will be fully represented at Bati.
more, and that the delegates will again contend
for distinct avowa of the rights of the South and
for nominee who will give satisfaction to all sec
tiODS
Certainly no one can now say, with truth, that
the democratic party of North Carolina is dis
union party. Its delegates at Charleston are as
true Southern men as can be found but they to-
gether with Virginia, Tennessee, and other South
ern delegations hesitated before taking step that
would, in all probability, result in dissolution of
the Union. While standing firm on principle
they preferred to use their influence for harmony
and conservative action. They did right and the.
people of North Carolina will sustain them and the
party they represent. -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
All the premium Farming Implements" of the ceie-
brated Salisbury make, to he had at A. A. N NJ Tay
lor's:
THE POPULAR HORSE PLOW
The LIGHTEST RUNNING 2 HORSE Pillow, both
with Steel Point and Shear Reversible.
The STRONGEST CORN SHELLER in the market.
The best THRESHER and HORSE POWER, Of
Aamance pattern, with straight spiral bar cylinder.
THRESHERS and WINNOWERS, put up more sab
stantiay than any Northern make.
CULTIVATORS, Steel points reversible.
CUTTING BOXES, with and three blades.
All made in your neighborhood at Salisbury, by
FRERCKS Il RAEDER, and can be had at A. A. v. VI
TAYLOR'S Hardware Store, Charlotte, N. C..
May l. 1860. BIN
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

PROF. PAPE, of the Charlotte Female Institute,
offers his services the citizens Of Charlotte and
rounding country to tune and repair Pianos.
He will also furnish Pianos of fine and finish at
Manufacturers prices and warranted those who may
wish to purchase. specimen be at bis
residence
Nav l.. 1860. II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

FRosT-A slight frost appeared at this place
on Thursday morning of week before last. The
weather being very dry, damage done to
either fruit Vegetation, we have heard of.
The weather continues cool, and fire is quite COM
fortabl Lancaster Lrt}qer
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
MARRIED.,

At the residence Of the brides father in this county,
Tuesday, lst May by Rev. R. Lafterty Mr. George
Donne of Greensboro, to Miss Sarah Jane Caldwell,
dau ghter of DIR. T. D. Caldwell.
At Fort Mills, the 24h ult, Mr. G. G. Trusdel to
Miss Carrie NJ. Hotchkiss.
On the Goth ult Mr. Samuel G. Kissler of Rock Hill,
to Miss Sallie E. Castor of Lancaster.
In Asheville, the I'd inst Rev. T. w Atkn, of
Knoxville Tennessee late editor of the Asheville News
to Miss Susan G. Lindsey, of Asheve.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

to speak at a point near the chairman's stand. The
chair decided he had not.
Mr. Ludlow moved the previous question.
!Ir Josiah Randall from his proper place moved in
loud voice. to strike out and insert the 4h day of July
at independence Hail. in Philadelphia
The previous question seconded
The question then taken on New York and it
lost.
Mr. Wright, of Massachusetts, raised the point that
the resolution must lie over one day.
The Chair said it too late raise the point.
The vote then taken Philadelphia. A vote
by States had, and it was lost by of yeas
889; nays l66.
The question then the original resolution,
and it was carried by vote of yeas 1876; nays 55;
the Convention resolved that when adjourn adjourn
to meet in Baltimore the 18th of June next.
Mr. Stuart moved the Convention then adjourn.
On motion of General Pratt, of Connecticut, three
cheers given for the National Democratic party
The proceedings of the Convention ordered to
be printed on motion of Mr. Miles, of Maryland.
Before putting the motion to adjourn the Chair ad-
dressed the Convention in an eloquent manner.
Dir Brent of Baltimore, extended to every brother
Democrat in this Convention a cordial welcome to Bal
timore, on behalf of the Democracy of that city.
The Convention then adjourned.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
TOBACCO FACTORY.

The subscribers have erected a Tobacco Factory at
Chestnut Grove, Irede county, for the purpose Of
manufacturing Tobacco, and prepared TO furnish
the trade with good srtcle.
Leaf Tobacco bought at market prices for cash.
MARSH l. DAVIS,
May |, 1860. pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
Candidates for Sheriff of CASTOR

We authorized to announce JOSEPH LUSK
candidate for reelection the Office of Sheriff of Gas
ton county.
We authorized to announce PAUL FRONEBAR-
GER a candidate for the office of Sheriff of CASTOR
county. Election the first Thursday in August.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

Ia There was military parade at Pinevillc Sa-
turd"y last the Pineve Dragons, the Mecklenburg
DragoonS and the Hornets Nest Remen participating
The former Company furnished an excellent dinner and
made ample arrangements for the accommodation of the
large number OF visitors present Speeches were made
by ID Rea, NJ Hutchinson, S ] Lowrie. Eso'rs and
Capt Bryce and Lieut. Williams
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

CREDITABLE.-We learn from gentleman who
was present that during the whole session of the
National Convention, no harsh words or ungentle-
manly conduct were INDUCED in by the delegates
towards one another. Excitement prevailed at
times to great degree, but good feeling con-
tinued between the delegates from all sections
throughout to the end
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

CASTOR COUNTY.-It Will be seen by the pro-
ccedines of theGaston county democratic Conven-
ton, that James H. White, ESQ, has been nomi-
mated a candidate to represent CASTOR in the
House of Commons Mr. White is an old demo-
of the true grit and has heretofore served in
the Legislature with acceptability to his consttu-
ents.
The democrats of Castor are unaltcrablv OPP
posed to the elcctiOneering scheme of the opposi-
ton party Familiarity called lad valorcm." Our
friends in that county are determined to give Gov
Ellis an increased majority
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
TOWN FAX LIST.

The Town Tax List for the year 1860 is now in my
hands for collection and is important that your
good credit should be maintained you will the
cessity of settling at once.
s. A. HARRIS,
May l, 1860. At Tax Collector
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

FRosT.-On the morning of the Ist of May frost was
visible throughout this section of the State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

E6y- Last week spent tw" days at Dallas attend
ing Castor Superior Court. We gratifcd with an
opportunity of seeing of our good friends in that
section and especially with the prompt in which
they pay their subscription accounts. In CASTOR and
several of the counties of this, have Il very
fair circulation, and feel cheered by the many kindly
expressions of friends extended by word
as we'll as by ways more substantial
The farmers speak encouragngly of the prospect of
good crops, though the late rosts the LIST Nav
have done slight damage, bat not enough to cause
complaint.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

The MAIIs--Instead of publishing article this
week which we had in type censurng the Presidents of
the Railroads for stopping the mails and giving
reasons why the present pay may be considered fair
compensation for the service have the pleasure to
announce that the Roads have resumed work" and
commenced yesterday TO carry the mails again.
Through the intercession of Mr. Branch member of
Congress from the Raleigh District the Presidents of
the companies have consented carry the mails again
uh'll arrangements be made with the Department
We are very much obliged to Mr. Branch: the commune
ty at large are under obligations him. and expect
the aforesaid Presidents right glad that he inter-
ferred for no doubt they had began to see the mpro
priety of their conduct in refusing to do work for
which they were well paid.
For the past week We have been without anv mail
from North South. To the Kindness of some friends
who passing up and down the Roads and to John
A. Avertt, Esq, of GoldSboro'-to Messrs Bro5bnrv
Allen, Sprinkle and George Cross Conductors-and 70
Messrs Mehafey and Rca Mail Agents. we are uu5or
obligations for Columbia, Charleston and Richmond
papers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

Restitution to Gorernment-The following let
ter, without signature, has been received by the
Secretary of the Treasury, enclosing $500, which
amount has been deposited in the Treasury of the
United States:
''An old soldier of 1872, who was called out by
the Government, and received warrant for 16O
acres of laud has some Doubt whether or not he
served fifteen days, which was required by the
laws have understood. therefore enclose the
within amount of 800 having disposed of the war
rant"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

WESTERN SCENERY-We have received from
the Author, a pamphlet entitled Guide to the
Scenery of Western North Carolina" by Henry
f. Cotton, Esq, editor of the Western Advocate.
1t contains great amount of valuable Informal
ton for those wishing to travel in the western part
of North Carolina Mr. Cotton is doing much to
make known the resources and beauties of Wes-
tern Carolina, and we hope he may be we'll patro-
niZed.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08

May |, 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-05-08
REMARKS.

YORKVILLE, May Cotton nominal at 8 to 10 IS
nothing doing Flour dull So to So 10 per sack.
Corn 80 to 95 cents. Wheat 81 TO- Bacon H. Lard
l22 Peas 80, Molasses 40 65, Rio Coffee 10 I6S,
Salt 81 SO to 81 65 per sack.-Enquirer.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-07
'Ei.c BTsilrcSs

viii hereafter be conducted under the style and
Finn Of MOORE L WILSON.
= ELBERT T. MOORE,
Jan ST JESSE W WILSON.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-07
For Sale,
Two Prime Negro Men.

HNE is good Cock, first rate House Servant and
" Osller. aid capital Hotel Wsilimginan, Ill the
prime Of lie.
Tie other is good Wagner.
u IL
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

TOY permission Of tho Court Of Ori;, '."
ID shaw District, will sell nt III" ' .-...'
Of J"hl Kelly. deceased in kvr>h!w ,.. g..
Monday the 10th February,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-07

The Ir"cecd- Of the 81 c Of one TO be p"id in par,
Cash. Tie balance, with the sale Of the other Oh
favorable terms.
Jan 3l-,l " 7. Dc7ASS
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-07

One, two and .lrrc wears interest ainlal!y from
Cav Of sale: secured 10y Bond. twO good securities
and imortsaSc.
Jan Sid J. ROSS lIIE T.. Admr.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-07
ESEs SALE.

TETTY 4 gooi Cook Washer and Iioncr. will!
LII her two children, ROSE ami rAl-L.
Apply 10
Jan oi-,c GEO. ALpEN.