davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04

DREAD OF CANNIBALTsM "A terrible murder,
the result of an Indian superstition, is described
as follows in the Nor'wester, published at the Sell
kirk settlement, on the Red river OF the North:
We have just received the following thrilling in
telligence from the shores Of Lake Winnipeg. In
the beginning Of February, two men were sent
from Lower Fort Garry to the west side Of the
Lake, on a fur expedition. In the vicinity of
" Jack Head y they fell in with Mr.. John Monk
man, who informed them that he had visited
z Thick Foot's'' camp and there learned that
Thick Foot'sn brother had killed his grandson,
n boy ten OF twelve years of age being apprehen-
siye that said boy was becoming " Wiadgoo.u
We may inform our uninitiated readers that accord
ing to an Indian tradition, that If this youth had
once tasted human flesh he would have become as
impenetrabe to lead or steel as ever Achilles was
after emerging from the river styx. 1t was to OBJ
viate SO dire calamity, that the Indian patriarch,
with all due soemnity and ceremony, perpetrated
the tragical deed, by buryQg bis axe in the skull
of his granchld! Not satisfied with crushing his
head To atoms, his superstiti0ns ftror impeled
him TO cut up the remains and burn them to Gin
defs in order thoroughly to extinguish any latent
vital spark which might, by any possibility, germi-
nate into I. Windgoo.n Tradition also taught
that when anybody had fairly commenced eating
human fesh his heart became solid mass of ice,
and hence we are told, as q matter of great mo-
ment, that the young heart burned like every
other heart, presenting no symptoms Of glacitied-
toni
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04

In the Tucson Arizonian Of the 12th ult. 10 ina
h f.1fn 1off

In the Tucson Arizonian Of the I2th ult. Ho Gna
the following letter:
GUYAmAs, March 25--75 tie E1Hor of ne
Weekty driz0ssidn. -R Romaldo Garcia of Bucn3
Vista, has just given information that James Camp
bell, Of San Antonio, Texas, aged about sixty
years, WAS recently found murdered, with nearly
all the flesh eatenof his body By wild animals, At
Augua Caliente, near Bnena Vista. Mr. G. pur-
chased about one hundred horses and mules of
Senior Guerrero, at Chino Ranch, in the State Of
Sinaloa, and with the aid Of Mexieans was driving
them to California. Most Of his animals are run
running wild about Aqua Caliente, Nhichis Infested
with Apaches and hostile bands Of Taquis. Szapi-
cion rests upon his servants, and also Yaqni MhG
accompanied them, who were seen wendf3g their
way TO the north, clothed in American style, with
some Of his best horses and mules 4 was Known
to many persons that he had considerable gold
with him; besides ht purchased forty Thousand
acres of land near Ures, as he stated, for one thou
sand dollars. Arrangements are being mkde to
recover ifpossible, some Of the stock, and to bring
e. P. Kennedy Esq., another citizen Of the WnEted
States, was murdered on the 26th plt.. at Ia PGx
Abajo, California, under the following eiFcuza-
stances:
AT Capt. g. b. Smiths store, mule belonging
to customer within, kicked passing Mexican,
who became so enraged that he quickly got . gan,
and was entering the store to shoot the owner of
the mule, when Mr.. Kennedy came from behind the
counter, and forbid his entering. The enraged
man was driven out several times, and finally
thrown into the gutter, when another Mexicau
through Will Ills bayoaef, hslt which he W. nnsac-
full in doing While Mr.. r. was warding OF the -
tacks of the man with the bayonet the other arose
from the gutter, and taking deliberate ains shot
the store, crying Captain, am killed, and died
in twenty minutes. All the Americans IN the place
assembled to express their indignation and 70 re-
port the facts, with the evidence, 70 Capt Porter
Of the q. 8. sloop-or-war st. Mary's and to the
Secretary of State.
Politically there is nothing Of Importance to COM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04
DHELAN's EnrPRoyED BILLIARD TABLES
and
COMBINATION CUSHIONS.

Patented Feb ~, 1856 Oct g. 1856 Dec B. 1857 Jan IL
ls5S; Nov. l6, 1858; aud March % 1885,
PHELAN G0ILENDER,
-N Sole Manufacturers,
6s, 6s, 81, and So Crosby street
az These tables in and may seen Mt nfaerss
Southern Billiard Saloon" los Graser street, also a, the
Louisiana Pelican and Boston Clubs and obtained from
NJ NJ MILLER sole Agent for this city who also ali ar
ticles in The Billiard line, follows: Billiard Cloths Balls
Cues Leater, Chalk, He has for sale
several hns second hand Billiard Tables. iYal ls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04
BITTER CORDIAL.
AND
ToNrC AROMATIC BxTTERs
A Cordial for Ladies. Aged Persons, etc.

a Coret1nl 1or Lhutes. Aseu PERSONS. etcs
or these varieties Of Bters the FIRST Is to be taken mixed
with any agreeable fluid while the second be taken pure
both oe mingled together, forming bitter OF greater
less ineny please taste. The md deli
favor these Ber have induced the finest Judges
pronounce them superior any hitherto manufactured They
particularly ecscious In restoring heah and reeabh
ing impaired digestion that fruitful Of Diseases
Dyspepsia Nervous and Liver Affections General Weakness
etc. all Of which render life burden. In any fever followed
by conyaecence and consequent weakness
edy adapted strength and hasten the complete
return OF health.
RN B. The American Bters may likewise be taken pure.
They do contain much spirits The strong favor they pos
arises from the the prsdomnsnce of bitter prnci
pe both Of which however highly agreeable Said Bers
have been introduced into general in the principal
houses, hotels, clubs, etc.
H9-Sold by
KARsTESDIER CO., cor Grayier and New Leves SITS.
A. "A. PEyCHAUD, 30 Royal street.
j. WRIGHT CO., q aud Isl Chartres street.
n R. PEPIN CO., 81 Common street. ms I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04
Indian Troubles In SONORA.

From the Tucson Arizonian of the 18th Of April
we extract the following account of recent
troubles between the Mexicans and Indians in
Sonora: ss5Ssa
From Sonora we have deplorable account Of
its condition, through ifroads of depredatory
Apaches, who hold control of some Of its faireat
portions. In that section Of the State bordering
on this Territory. the various tribes OK Apachess
that roam at will, are in such numbers md 10
daring in their outragess that it has been deemed
necessary by many of the citizens OF the large
towns and ranches, to organize parties for their
own protection and security. One OF tAeac par
tics, numbering some thirty or more Mexicanas
residents Of Magdalena and vicinity, who were out
in search Of Indians, surprised on the I'd nst.s
at the Punta del CurcHpo, BY band Of Goy0tera
Apaches Of at least ninety-fve warriors. Tho In
dians having the advantage of surprise, at once
surrounded them and remained masters Of the
field, after killing sixteen. The same day, those
remaining had another skirmish, losing seven OF
their number besides having two badly wounded
Upon the report of their defeat reaching MaGdar
lena, party of over one hundred Mexicana ieame-
diately started in pursuit; and as the country
is swarming with Apaches, we shall probably hear
Of further fights, of which It Is to be hoped the
Mexicans may prove victorious. The Busenl ranch,
in Sonora, the property ot Mr.. Thomas Smith, Of
Arizona, has been deserted by those left III charge,
through danger of Apaches, who in that vicinity
are in large numbers und very troublesome. A q
fight days since with these thieying rascais g
Mexican was killed while In the hoaEe. The stock,
the property Of Mr.. Smith, has been driven to
Sarraca, and Is In charge of Mr.. Fields.
ROBBERY OF STocK Ar a MAIL GTATI6f,--The
Overland Mail station, known as Dragon Springs,
received visit from band of Goyotera Apaches
on Friday, the 18th instant, and were relieved OF
some of their valuable stock A party Of these In
dians, who are getting to be very troublesome at
several Of the stations east OF here, opened the
corral Of the company on the 7th, and drove on
eight head of mules. Two Of tho number, not
liking their new owners, returned the station; the
remaining six have not been recovered.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04


A KID.GLoxEp SAMSON. correspondent Of
the Chicago Journal of the 24th relates the follow
ing feat Of strength to which he was witness;
On Sunday Inst, about O'Clock a. H., as the
train westward was within three or four miles o.
Chicago, on the Fort Wayne road, . horse was
discovered on the stilt work and between the rals.
The train was stopped, and worknien were sent 70
clear the track. ID was then discovered that the
BODY of the horse was resting on the sieepers-
His legs, having passed through the open spaces,
were too short to reach the ground. Board and
rails were brought and the open space ID front Of
the horse flied up, making plank road for hun IN
case He should be got up, and BY means OF ropes
one of his fore feet was raised and there matters
came to a halt. 1t seemed that no strength or
stratagem could avail to release the animal. Le-
vers OF boards were spIintered, and the man tngged
at the ropes in vain; when a passenger who was
looking quietly on, stepped forward leisnreiy,
slipped off q pair of tinted kids seized the horae
by the tall and with tremendous force, hurled him
forward upon the plank road.
No one assisted, and indeed the whole thing was
done so quickly that assistance was impossible.
The horse walked away looking foolish and cast
ing suspicious side glances toward his eandel ex-
tremity. The lookers.0l laughed and shouted,
while the stranger resumed his kids, muttered
something about the Inconvenience ef railway
delays. lit a cigar, and walked slowly into th
smoking car. he was finely formed, Of muscular
appearance, was very fashioiiab bly, dressed. wore q
moustache and whiskers of an auburn or reddiah
color. and to all questions to who ha was, only
answered that he was a Peaasy yivanian travelling
westward for his health The horse would cers
tainly weigh at least twelve hundred.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04
VOLUME XIII.
billiard TABLEs-BILLIARDTABLEs

billiard TABLEs-BILLIARDT TABLES
35............. ST. LOUIS STREET.. ..............3G
Under the st. Louis Hotel.
The undersigned inform the public that he has
opened BILLIARD sALEsRooM the above place, where
he intends to keep constantly hand BILLIARD TABLES
from the celebrated mandatory Of J. W BRUNSWICK
BRO Cincinnati OF all descriptions and prices such as
ROSEWOOD,
s5 BIRDS EYE MAPLE, MAHOGANY,
BIRCH AND OAK,
with Marble SLATE or Wood Bed. Also. Bagstelo Tables
and Balls Pool Boards Cushisn Cloths, Cues Pockets Cue
eaters Pin Balls and everything apperaning to Bill
lizards or other games.
NBspeciens OF the above Tables can be seen at The ~
Charles Marble Hall and st. Louis Billiard Rooms.
nReparing short notice and reasonable terms
mo ly A. W. MERRIAM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-04

RACING OVER THE MAGNOLIA coURsE.--The Mo-
bile Tribune has the following:
Two races came of yesterday over the Magnolia
Course.
The first was mile heats three in five, trotting to
wagons, rider and driver to weigh 900 pounds, be-
tween Gipsey and Flood.
The race was won with perfect ease by Gipsey,
in three straight heats. Time: a:5a-S:oo-5:25.
Second Race.-This race was ahandicap between
three wel-known roadsters; the owners driving
their own horses. It was really very Interesting
race, and afforded considerable sport. The entries
were grey mare (name unknown), Free Jack,
and pacing bay gelding. The grey mare, who i
owned in St. Michael street, won the race In three
straight heats. Time: -3:05-3:lo.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17
Sands sarsaparilla !!
Natures True. Restorative!
rIiE BEST, SAFEST, AID rCEl

TIiE. BEST, SAFEST ASD rCEEST
Tonic g. Alternative ever Prenared.
1T is rrcc Siended by Tic leading medical autho
= az Tr,ert1 we rfItq
it, Deldete ladies find ii perfect 7e'to,aEre and
persons who lead seden,ary lc will find their ner.
vous und general system strengthened end improved
by its use.
The great object oftliS med cac is:
First To purify the system Of all morbid mat
tcx, ard impart 10 the blood such proper.
ties make it new, pure and rich.
Second. 70 cleanse the stomach and bowels oi
ucrid hnmours, acidty and all mite 's
matter, which cause SO many and fatal
diseases
Third. To soften and relieve structure Ofll,e skin
and Tins establish healthy and natural
flow of the ''nsensille rcrsp:raricn"
Fourth. To impart tone and strength 10 the di.
ccsvc organs. and give great vigor
and vitality to all the organs ut the body.
Fifth. To eradicate all diseased, impure aud
poisonous particles Fl ON the blood, flesh
and bones and effect their pete eX-
pu'siou from the body.
Sixth. 10 counteract the i'll effects produced
by the use oil mercury, and to remove all
scorbutle eruptions, arising from what
ever cause.
AM; for .Slnds' Sd1Sapa,iNa and tuEe no othrr.
Prepared by A. g. D. SANDS Druggists, 200
Fulton St coner Of William, New York.
For sale by JOHN j. MckAIN, Druggist, Camcen
s. C. March 27-lm.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17
White Goods,
Ea.t71S: Ea.AlEs :!

USE received three TirrccS small family Sugar
cg cured liaI@, 1t -....
March npDtMANS y .oOA MFhS
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17
MRS. WINsLOW,
SOOTHING SYRUP,

Ancyrcrieuccd Nurse and Female lhysicli:h present
10 the attention Of mothers her
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17
THOUSANDS OE CASES.

It not only relieves the Child from pain, hvL mvig
rates The stomach and bowels corrccIs acMi:r aud
gives lone aud energy To the whole system II will
almost instantly relieve GRIPPING in the BOWELS
and WIND COLIC. and overcome COMMISSIONS,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17


FOR CHILDREN TEETHaNG,
which greatly facilitates the process Of tcclhins by
soft e ing the gums reducing oil inllamalion-wl al
lay all pain and spasiiadic action, ands
SURE TO REGULATE TIE BOWELS.
Depend upon it., mothers it will give rest toyour.
selves and RELIEF and HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
We have put NJ and sold this article for over ten
years aud can say III confluence and truth olt wi at
we luce 6 never Mrs w1NsLows eerm or meai""eW pjrS 10
never has it. SOOIlilNG failed, in sin
gle instance to sYR U P. eliSG' ensG Ssror Ssre
did VIC know an instance UI dissatisfaction by any one
who uscl it. On the coltray all nrc delighted with
its operations, and speak III terms oi highest com
menduiou OF lis magical effects and medical virtues.
We .pclk in tlii matter what we dc KNOW" alter
ten years experience, and pledge reputation for
The iulilment Of what we here declare. In almost
every instance where the infant is suffering from pain
and exhaustion. relic! will be Ennd in fifteen or twcl-
ty minutes after the Syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is c prescription oil one
urtlc most experienced and skilIn scs III New
England aud has been used with never failing sue.
cess in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the Child (rom Jain, bvl luvig .
rates the stomach and bowels, corrccts acti:r. aud
gives tone aud energy To the whole sytem. II will
almost instantly relieve GRIPPING in the BOWELS
and WIND COLIC and overcome CONVERSIONS,
which. if notI roT, - speedily reme-
died end iul foH dea til. W c
& believe it ,lreI CHILDREN BEST and SUR
Est remedy in Teething. 1ns nss :, w"r;". T. IN Il.
and DARrIl,EA IN children. whether il arises from
tcerhins or from aHy ollcr cause We would say TO
every mother who has child suffering from any Of
;!ic foregoing conplams-do no: let ytrr prcjudices,
ror the prrndiccs of nlhcrs, stand between your
suffering child aud the relic! that will be snre-yes,
absolutely srrc-to follow the use oflls medicine il
tincly used Full directions for using will accompany
,ac, hottie None genuine unless the lac simc ol
CURTIS PERKINS, New York, is on the outside
wrapper. Sold hy
.iOIiN ASIlllURST. % llaync-strcct.
VAN SCiIAACk Il GElERSON, 22l Kirg st,
Charleston. So Ca
Aud alsr hy JOHN j. MckAiN.
Camdeu So. Ca.
Principal Office No. - Ce'lar-strcet, New York
Price oni % cents per bottle. March ely
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17
An Ordinance

OF TIE TOWN OF CIIDEM IN RELATION
Tc TIE TOlEy SCILES
DE IT ORDAINED ny THE IyTENDAST AND WAt-
ID pExs. OF THE Towx OF CAMDEN, IN corScI
ASSEMBLED,
! j. That the TOWN SCALES 81 all be annually let
( to a re,pa,,sible person. wo shall be styled the
3 TOWN WE1GllER- lie shall oe required 10 give
Tond Tor tc faIth performances o. TIE duties OF MS
Office in the sum Of Five Hundred Dollars with two
good Securities and shall te inquired to take the fol
luwin; Oath. Go sGlemny swear That will taill-
Iully perform the dnties ut The Office OF Public
eigher, TO the best ofmy skill and ability. so h:lp
me God.
SHCT = 1t shall lie the dutyoi the Public Weigh
4rio weigh without deluy all Metchandizefor Pro
dnce brought To sa;d Scales fer that purpose and he
shall be entitled TO charge Ten Cents for each Draft.
SEC J. lie shall keep = Book, in which lie shall
enter the weight OF each Draft, aud Of what it consist
ed, when weighed and for whom weighed a,d shall
give certificate thereof when requested Said Book
10 lie open 10 any member Of Council or their Clerk
Done md Fat fed an Countt SsElsh day Of March,
1866. J.B kERSlSsW, ln,endaut.
JK. WITIIERSfOON, Recorder Ap 10
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17
South Ci,ro.ina---Mcrsl District.

III tho Common Pleas.
Jared parkhurst. Jr. rs Joseph c. Wilson. e
20. Attachment.
w llEREAS the Plaintiff did on The 2Slh day Of
w March,, 1850, file his Declaration against he
defendants who, (as sald is abscntom and with
ont the limits OF IhiS State. and has nei rr wife nor
utrurnc- known within Tie >anc, upon which copy
Of le said Declaration might h" ecrv.d: 1t is there
fore orGc!cG .at Tie said nc!ciIdu;s 30 appear aud
plead 20 tie sail Declaration or before the 10Th
day "i March wi!ci viii he III The year of our L"Id
ono thousand eight hundred aud sixlr Otherwise
aI and absolute Judgment will then be given aud
awarded against them.
Clerks Gtiice. kcrSllaw District
March 2Stlr y. ID. 1860. W. CLl BURN
Aur y, lcik.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17

Executors Sale.
I WILL sell on The first Monday in May next, lie.
i fore the Court House in Camden. the Renl.Estate
Of John K Joy, deceased, in Kirkwood. Also, one
Negro Wcman-a good Cook, Washer and lroner :;
one Horse and Rocka Yay. Also, at the Camden resi-
dence Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms made known on day ofsa;e.
April 3-id J. +. SUTHERLAND Ex'or
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17
South Carolina--Kershaw District
By WILLIAM n. BULLOCK, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY.

DI 't1o'.t' NJ 10o1.''77T'' 17"'ae'''' 0''t''''
w IIEREAs. John Gaskin. applied TO me Tor
w Letters of Administration on ali aud singular
the Gooos and Chatics, Rights and Credits Of James
NJ (iaskin. late Of the District aforesaid deceased:
These arc therefore, to cite and admorish all, ard
singular the kindred and or. dtors Of tic sa! deccas-
ed be and aprcar before me at onr next Ordinary
Cour: for the said District, TO DC holden at Kcrsuw
Court House on the Sixteenth day Of April mkt
TO sow cause, irauy, wlIy the said administration
should not be- granted
Given undcr my Hand and Seal. this Thticth day
Of March, in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and Sixty. and III TIE eighty y.tour,h year
of American independence.
April %:-td WM. NJ BULLOCK, 0. X. D
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17
EAclss,aw District.

In the Common Pleas.
TOSEPU SIMMONS. who is in the custody Of The
81 Sheriff cf Kershaw district, by virtue OF Writ
of Capns Ad alslncienlum at Tie suit ofSaSrue 4.
Proctor, having sled in my Office (togeher with a
schedule on callr of hts Estate anI efrcrs his petit
ton To the Court of Common Pleas praving That he
may he admitted to tie Benefit fthc Acts o. the Gcn-
eral Assembly made fIr the zect ol insulvcnt debt.
ors it is ordered, that tho SAID Samuel y. Proctor,
and all other the creditors to- whom The said Joseph
Simmons is in aMywrsc Indebted, lie, and they are
hereby summoned and have notice 10 appear before
lie said Court at Camden on the first Monday after
the fourth Monday in Oet,ber next 10 slew cause
if any they have why the prayer of the Petition.
aforesaid should not be granted
Office OF Commons Pleas, kersha" District, March
10Th. lSGO. W. CLYBURN,
March 13-td Clerk.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17

FOR CHILDREN TEETHaNG,
which greatly facilitates the process of trcihins, by
solterg Tie gums. reducing all inlI"ma'i"n-w al
lay all pain and spasiadic action, and is
c1-pE no pI1,JrT ATT, THE EOWEIS
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17
Notice of Election.
tate of >oMlh-Carolin;, --lkcrslI;iyy
District

District
OFFICE COURT OF G ENERAL SESSIcNS) ]
..,.s.-,ss AND COMMON PLEAS
4 ". CLYBURN, Clerk OF said Cour, in lu su-
il ance o he objections o. The Acts OF The L"gisla.
iu.. III such case made and provided do hereby give
public notice, that all Election ior CLERK OF TIL
COURT for said district, will lie held on uond0y, the
4th day OF June next at tie usual places oi Election
throughout the said District.
lIlnesx my hand and Seal at C1mden. Gis 81 dug Of
-Ipril, d. d. 1850. w. cLYBURN,
April lO-td Clerk.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17
REMOVAL.

no Cu-o IL "a I" H> IA.
TIAS removed from his former place OIL BUSINESS
III. to tie lIouse formerly occupied by Capt Thos
Harri. the Sccond door below Messrs. G. Matheson
Co., where lie will be pleased 10 furnish his former
customers, and solicits the patronage OF new ones
with such articles as advertised, will, the addition Of
BACON,
Hams, Sides and Shoulders:
NO. and Cuba MOlaSScS!
All articles warranted 10 please, and as Lone t..a
please in every instance he requests such us d" Il l
TO be returned. lie can not offer for sale Goods l.
or or better than others, but will sell
As Cheap and as Good Articles
sy-Please sec advertisement for list OF articles.
Feb II "A. T. LATTA.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17

same lime IN opposite dfectlOGs TaTluIy cTYatng
suds, forcing the water through the coshes and ef-
iec,ualy removing the dirt The action Of the water
doe. the work quickly, dspenscs entirely with rub.
bng, and tins saves the wear Of clothes.
SULLIVAN & HYATT. Proprietors,
81 Beekman Street. New York.
ND-State and County Rights for sale, and pur.
chasers SUPPLIED with Machines at wholesale on lib
cral terms.
Machine is in operation by launlress daily, as
our SaIcsroom 439 Broadway. March 6-eow6n
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-04-17
Lumpkin Law School,

Athens, GcO1.gia.
DROFESSORS: Hos. JOS II. LUMPKIN,
4 WM. II HULL, Esq,
THOS X r. COBB. Esq
Tie mex; term of this School will commence OIL
MONDAY. April I'd. 1860
Circulars giving full information, can be had ap
plicatiun TO either OF The Professors. April 3-4t