davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

WE like short courtships. and In this
Adam acted like sensible man-he fell
asleep bachelor, and woke to find him
self a married man. He appears to have
popped the question almost Immediately
after meeting Miss Eve, and she, without
Irritation or shyness, gave him kiss and
herself. Of that first kiss in the world
we have had our own thoughts, however,
and sometimes, in poetical mood, wished
we We're the man that did it. But the
deed is done-the chance was Adams
and he improved it. We like the notion
of being married in garden. Adams
was private. No envious aunts and grunt-
ing grandmother. The birds of heaven
were the minStrels, and the glad sky flung
its light on the scene. One thing about
the first wedding brings queer things to
US in spite of its scriptual truth. Adam
and his wife were rather young to marry;
some two or three days old, according to
the sagcst elder; without experience, with
out house, a pot or kettle; nothing but
love and Eden.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

AMBER is a substance on which
a great deal has been written. 1t has
generally been classed among minerals,
although avowedly originating from the
vegetable kingdom. Nothing as yet has
afforded clue TO the plant that may have
produced it; nor has any plausible con-
lecture been formed from the flowers and
insects sometimes imbedded in its mass.
Its peculiarly resinous nature seems to
point to some "Hymenea" or to the
"Binue Domarara" as the parent plant,
but there is no perfect identity between
the produce of these genera and embera.
Nor is it certain that all kinds Of amber
proceed from the same source, for its as
pcct often varies considerably, according
to the beds in which it is found, which
circumstance has led many naturalists to
the belief that there are several amber
producing plants. In paper addressed
to the Academy Of Sciences by NJ. Bau-
drimont, the composition Of this anoma.
lous substance is examined. Recluz had
already shown that white and opaquc
amber contains more Succinic acid than
the perfectly transparent yellow SORT
Drapiez had analyzed it, and found Il to
contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and
small portion OF ashes, consisting Of lime,
alurnina and SILICA. NJ. Baudrimont,
however, shows that it contains another
element not hitherto mentioned, SUI phur.
If few fragments of amber be subjected,
in a test tube, to heat Of distillation,
and paper impregnated with acetate Of
lead be immersed into the white fumes
evolved, it Immediately turns black, thus
unmistakably denoting the presence of
sulphureted compound. The proportion
of sulphur contained in amber is not, how
ever, very considerable, since our author
fixes it at somewhat less than one.half
per cent. But under what form does it
exist there? Is it contained in the es-
Sential oil, or in the two soluble resins,
or in the insoluble bitumen contained in
the amber? NJ. Baudrimont does not tell
us, but states that most certainly it is
combined with organic matter, because it
is evolved under the form Of hydroSul-
phuric acid.-[Scientitic American.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

hr
MODERN INsTANcEs.--A young gentle: +.
man with an inquiring mind wishes TO Is y
informed on'the following IfbroOks Are g :.
as the poets call them, the most ioyo0S :
things Ia nature. what are they Sl1syG !
muru1Uriug aboutt dFo 'iorsi Fss7 20. q.
WEAR tipsy again z said : vie 70 hsfEp,
No, my DEAR said be, not lipssyE, lisE bpks S'
. little slippery. Tia fact q, scl6e6ody
has been rubbing my boptL tin ahsR~GA
% smooth AslA psRA. .0( slanA.s-as His 3 .Dr
TEE sdtGsszss1AsG&tssR -
sdI .;eh %c.~ s~s0,C. - 49,. y s u
Mia P1ialsusaa sds "a ;;i gisS 4 J.
were not intspdS4 - 9
dFt1O thsit hsstaAds, ~ - - -
through the bridal esrs@ss3.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

RANDOM NorEs The first day OF
Adams life is said to be the longest ever
known because it had no Eve.
\ youth declares that his sister is so
tendcr-heartcd that she cannot be per-
suaded to strike light
A sentimental fallow intends to petition
parliament for grant to improve the
channels Of affection, so that hcnceforth
the course of true love may run smooth.
We love women all the better for their
weakness. Those strongminded women
always seem as if they wanted to be men,
and couldn't.
There's sweet music In dreams," said
an old gentleman. Yes, there may be,
said his wife, but hear nothing of it
except snore.'
Women are more liberal than men,
Many husband grudges his wife new
dress, but few wives are averse to giving
their husbands dressing.
9 Is it possible, Miss, that you do not
know the names OF some Of your friemdss'
Certainly, do not even know what my
own name may be in year from now
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

THE RnINocERos' FRIEND.-The Rhi-
noceros' friend, and the rhiroccros hun
ter's most tiresome enemy, is little bird,
the Buphago Africana, vulgarly known as
the rhinoccros bird. 1t constantly at,
tends on the huge beast, feeding on the
ticks that infcst its hide, the birds long
claws and elastic tail enabling it to hold
on to whatever portion of the animal it
fancies II it renderc the rhinoceros no
further service than ridding him Of ticks,
it would deserve his gratitude; but, in
addition, it does him the favor Of warning
him of the approach Of the hunter
With its ears as busy as its beak, the lit
tie sentinel detects the danger aGar of,and
at once shoots up into the air, uttering a
sharp and peculiar note, which the rhi
noceros is not slow to understand and
take advantage of; he doesn't wait to
make inquiry, but moves off at once
Cumming asserts that when the rhinoce-
ros is asleep, and the Buphago fails to
wake him with its voice, twill peck the
inside of bis ears, and otherwise exert it.
self to arouse its thickheadcd friend.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

A PATENTS JoKE.-A sturdy sergeant
being obliged to submit to the amputation
Of his hand, the surgeon offered to admin
ister chlorOform, as usual; but the veteran
refused, saying, il the cutting was to DO
done on him he wanted to see IT, and lay
ing his arm on the table, submitted to the
operation without q sign of pain, except
drmer setting Of the teeth as the saw.
struck the marrow. ... 1',-',.-.
The operator, IS he finished, looked at
his victim with admiration, aud remark.
cd: You ought to- have been surgeon,
my mGn.' = .t'T
i was the next thing 70 enc -afcre I en-
listed, said the hero. -'-'
what was thatl asked the doctor.
"A butcherl' responded the sergeaAt,'
with grim smile, which, despite thssurs.
roundings, communicated itself TO Tho by
ISLANDERS. .....,. -.-...-.a.-..,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

In the burial register of LymingtOn.
ilYts, there is the following entryi IL
August, 1772. This forenoon the body
of Samuel Baldwin, late inhabitant Of this
parish, was conveyed In a vessel OF to sea,
and was committed to the deep of the
Needle Rocks, near the Isle of Wight
This appears to have been done;' says .
Hampshire paper, in accordsHce with the
wish Of the deceased, to prevent his wife
from dancing over his grave, which sh6.
threatened to do.' .,. -.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

"IN Cork" said O'Connell, 81 rcmem-
ber a supernumary crier, who had been
put up in the place of an invalid, trying
to disperse the crowd by exclaiming, with
stentorian voice, All ye hlackguards that
isn't lawyers, lave the prisence o the
coort intireiy, or Ill make ye, by the
powers"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

A COUNSELLOR when he first domicilcd
in Detroit, was troubled with "niver
cint," and he "oncet upon time" des-
scribed his poverty as follows: "When
| first came to Detroit, was in perfect
rags; the smallest hole in my shirt was
the one stuck my head through, and l
had to have that, my only shirt, washed
by the dozen, for it was in twelve piecs. "
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

A PRINTERS apprentice who was doing
the agreeable to clergyman's daughter,
was shocked one Sunday when hsr father
announced the text-"My daughter Is
previously toTmented With . devil"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

CERTAIN coquettes, gaiiy dressed, thick
ly powdered and we'll rouged, being at q
ball in Paris, asked q foreigner how he
was pleased with the French beauties
Ladies' he replied, with great naiVette,
I'm no Judge Of painting.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

Ak exchange gives 40 account Of child
being thrown into sPssDs upon seeing n
photograph Of his ugliness Abraham Lin
coin.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10
A. @. SEARLE,

ATToRN .AT-LAW,
Once In Douglass Building (up-stars), Main street,
Placerville.
feb92 Sm"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10
D. c. BUOKER'S
Vegetable Hair Tonic,
FRED SEIG
n ESPECrFULLY informs his friends and the
III public generally, that he has removed his
Beer and Billiard Saloon
UPSTAIRS, IN THE OLD ROOM !

Which has been fitted up In sAe most elegant ard
comfortable manner. Every HainS viii be taken 70
insure the comfort Of all vsitogs The public gene.
rally are Invited 10 call.
deea.lm FRED eElG.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10
N. A. HAMILTON,

ATTORNEY AND cOUNSELoR.AT-LAw,
Notary. Public and Commissioner OF
Deeds for Nevada Territory.
Omee-Tn DonAhu-'s Building, opposite .he The
atre, PlaeeTvilie. ldee!zI
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10
M. K. SHEARER,

ATTORNEY AND coUNsELoR.AT.LAw,
E-Ohiee, al Residence. Main street, three
doors above Bedford Avenue, PlAeerN ille' aulV
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10
GEO. G.. BLANCHARD,

ATTORNEY .AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Once-Cty Block (lately occupied by Hume Sioss)
mail Main street, l1acerVille. In
The mountain Democrat., 1864-12-10

once, on COlOmA street.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

over one-third This done, not one of them
who was not able and willing to live on his
private means could stay at his post. We
shall say nothing Of the loss of an American
Minister hawking bills for his salary about
among the brokers, payable in a species of
currency which it is the fashion in Europe to
decrv and distrust Considerations of this
sort have long ceased to have much force in
the eyes of American Conservatives; their
greatest delight in these latter days seemsto
consist III seeing their country the butt and
laughing stock Of foreign cynlcS and buttoons.
The argument that the soldiers should be
paid In coin, because the duties are collected
and the interest on the national debt paid
in it, is simply a very baretaced suggestion
that the Government should commit "a very
gross fraud a large portion OF the money
that it now owes was lent to 1t on the eX-
press condition that the interest should be
paid in gold, and that, in order that there
might be sure to be gold enough for the pur
nose. the duties should be collected In gold;
SO that this, so far from furnishing reason
for paying the soldiers III coin, Is reason OF
the strongest kind for not doing so. Tocon-
tract any other obligations payable in gold
than those already contracted, OF course
would be to increase the difficulty Of fulfill
ing the latter, or, in other words, to IN
crease the probability OF breach OF faith
toward the public creditors, Any such
breach, in the present condition of our at
fairs, would, we need hardly say, be the sig
nal for financial catastrophe of the first
magnitude.
The insinuaticn at the close Of the Brooks
preamble, that the public debt has been in
Cured for the benefit of the capitalists, "
and that the people are taxed IN order to
carry out agreements in which they have no
interest bears on it the marks of that detes-
table demagogic unscrupulousness which was
long the curse and disgrace of American pol
itics-which long made our system of gov
ernment the grief and scandal of all friends
of liberty, and which came very near working
our own ruin. We may all be thankful as
we reflect that the powers of mischief Of the
men who for so many years made it their
stock in trade are now limited TO the passage
of resolutions in caucus composed of reck
less partisans, without either weight, infu-
ence or authority.-N T. Times
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27
AILLINERY & FANCY STORE.
MRS. Fl. p. WELSH

LCIFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE LA
sxa DIES OF Clearfield and vicinity that she
n4s opened Millinery, Notion and Trim
W ming store, on Second Street, next door to
han, Nrs. Lanich's Hotel, where she will be
G9P % receive orders for either work or goods
.pj plhets pI. made over into the latest New York
phia styles, on short notice By pur-
ssrv sIls often she will always have on hand the
s,: pst 5lest styles of Dress Trimmings, Hats, Nu
MI 1Sods, Collars. Sleeves, &c, which she will
.lsSIahe me smallest possible profit for cash
>'e7ffsid, Pa. Nov. Is. Iss3.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27
The Arms-Bearing Population.

The proportion which the losses bear to
the gains III the population subject to serve
IN the army is difficult question To settle,
though an important one. Superintendent
Kennedy has been making some computa-
tions, based upon the census of 1850, and
the statistics of immigration for the pur
pose of approximating towards a solution.
The population between eighteen and forty
FIVE years in the whole country In 1860, ac-
cording to the census, was ), ga ,065. Upon
this basis it is estimated that during the
year 1861 about 277 800 male whites reached
and passed the age of eighteen and l28,-
600 arrived at and passed the age of forty
five, leaving difference Of l4S, 900 enter
ing upon the military age.
The deaths, from natural causes, of the
military class Of the population, would a.
mount to 81, 900 during the year, leaving the
annual home increase 81 900. To this add
the gain from immigration in the year 1861
the proportion of arms-bearing popula-
ton, which was 81 800, and the total in
crease Of arms-bearing population of the
country is l23, 400 This is the increase in
a state of peace, to which must be added
the losses in war. This is computed at 3D.
600 for deaths after service, and 81 900 for
disability and deaths in the service, so that
the total increase about makes up the losses
As the gain from immigration is about one
fourth OF the losses in the whole population,
the loyal States have greater proportion
of increase than the rebeliious ones, for the
immigration is entirely on their side
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27
seleet 2aetsg.
MOLLY.

Here's healh to merry Molly,
With her pretty face and jolly,
When with whom 'twere sheerest folly,
Fen TO dream of melancholy
With her manners so coquettish-
Half persuading and half pettish,
And her airs so self-relying,
That she seems mankind defying.
She's dangerous, witching creature
Mischief turks in every feature,
And her laughing eye expresses
More than lip or tongue confesses
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27
RULKLEY'SpATENT- DRIED

RULKLEY'S 'SPATENT-LuMBE DRIED
- BY ISUPERHEATED STEAM.-Tbe under
sIed respectfully informs the people of Clear
-sl and adjoining counties that he has the agen-
:! D! the above patent-and will sell individual
ji,uA5y or township rights for its use The lum
osE lred by this process is stronger, finishes bet
~ -. l. easier on tools. and requires less time in
s!'ug tnan any other process known, drying
,-.l . lumber perfectly in 80 hours better than
shy months under the old system using the
. .-.le amount of fuel per day that common kiln
so"suAe' The certificate OF number of resi-
. ny mechanics we'll known in this community is
: pay sufficient to convince the most sceptical of
r;rI IIuiily Persons desirous of purchasing rights
7'il address JOHN L. CUTTLE.
-SIAe Il 1853 Cearfeld. Penn'a.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

4 tCT1ONEER.-T undersigned having
: been Licensed an Auctioneer, would inform
Tue citizens of Clearfeld county that he will at
.eha 10 calling sales, in any part of the county,
'Aene'er called upon. Charges moderate
address JOHN MQUILkIN.
May Is Bower Po.. ClearfeId CO., Pa.
y. b. Persons calling sales without proper Ii
ssnse are subject 10 penalty of $50, which pro-
'i'lon on will be enforced against those who may vi
OIae the same
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27
m,,ys OF THE JOURNAL.

-. a, 81 % per annum in advance ADVER-
~1sEyENrs inserted at 81 90 per square, for three
-, less insertions lines Tor less counting
,1uare For every additional insertion % cents.
4 deduction will be made to yearly adVerhsefs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27
business directory.

IRWIN BROTHERS, Dealers in Square Sawed
Lumber. Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Grain,
- Re Burnside Pa, Sept. %, 1863.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

The ST. Louis Union has placed the name
of Abraham Lincoln at the head of Its col
ulnns as its candidate for President In 1864.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

lITM. ALBERT & BROS, Dealers in Dry Goods,
~ Groceries. Hardware, Queensware, Flour.
Bacon. etc. WOodiani. Clearfeld county Penn a.
also extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed luu-
her. shingles. and square tim ber. Orders solci
led Woodland Aug. 18th, 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27
NEW wATCH& STORE.

Y The undersigned having located in the bor-
g1gh Of Clear6eld. lat the shop formerly occupied
by Welch as jewelry shep,) is prepared to
do work of all kinds on the most reasonable terms
ihe eash will positively be expected when the
work is delivered. lie is confident that he can
-oI be exeelled by any workmen in town or county.
ts9e Oals' come all tte Sign o. 'tte Big Watch
april 9, '62-lv-pd S II. LAUCHLIN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

pICHARD MOSS0P- Dealer in Foreign and Do
| mestic Dry Goods Groceries Flour. Bacon,
Ii4 uor. &c Room, Market street, q few doors
west Of formal - rfcS, Cfearfeid, Pa. APr2I-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

nR WM. CAMPBELL. offers his professional
/ J services 10 the citizens Of Meshannon and VI
eiutv He can be consulted at his residence at
all times unless absent ON professional business.
Moshanuon, Centre CO., Pa, May IL, 1863
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27


Daniel Keiser,
[ do hereby certify that the above letter
is signed by every Union member Of the
House of Representatives Of Pennsylvania,
and cheerfully concur with them and wish
to unite with them in the same
A. W. BENEDICT,
Chief Clerk House Representatives.
Jeremiah Nichols Charles NJ Candless,
Henry johnson, w Worthington
Thomas Hoge, G. W. Householder,
NJ. j Lowry, ID. Fleming,
William j. Turrell, b. Champneys,
Stephen Z. Wilson, j. NJ Dunlap,
James L. Graham, George Connell
Jacob E. Ridgway, J.P Penny, Speak'r
| do certify that the above letter is signed
by every Union Member of the Senate OF
Pennsylvania, Except Senator Harry White,
of Indiana county, who is prisoner in
Richmond, and | cheerfully concur with
them and wish to unite with them in the
same GEO. W. HAMsIERsLEY,
Clerk of the Senate
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

FREDERICK LEITZINGER, Manufacturer of
l. II kinds of Stone-ware Clearfeld, Pa. Or
5srs Observation-Disclosures or retail. Jan. l, 1868
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

yB MENALLY, Attorney at Law. Clearfeld,
j Pa Prsetices in Clearield and adjoining
Counties oEee "a new brick buildinss Of j Boyn-
ton 81 s.rcet, one door south of Lanichs Hotel.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

1NHOMAS J. MCCULLOUGH, Attorney at Law
| Clearfeid Pa Office, east of the .Clearfeld
Gu. Bank. Deeds and other legal instruments pre-
pared with promptness and accuracy. July J.
J. q gr,a Tim 'CULLoUGH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

TOHN GUELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds OF
y Cabinet-ware Market street, Clearfeld, Pa:
He also makes to order Collins hort notice and
attends funerals with hearse Aprl0,'59.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

Hon Mr. Harris, member of Congress
from Maryland, died in Baltimore on the
1lth instant, of virulent small pox.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

DR. LiTCH'S MEDICIN ES.-A fresh sup
~ ply of these invaluable Family Medicines
Gre for sale by II. A Frank Clearfeld, consisting
q PAN Cursr; RsStoratiUs, greatcure for colds
and cough; and A1ti- Bilious PhySic. They have
seen thoroughly tested in this community, and
Sse highly approved TRY THEM.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

rNHOMPSON. WATSON. Dealers in Timber
! Saw Logs Boards and Shingles, Marysyille
ClearfeId county Penn'a August ii, 1868.
< W THoNPSOS JAS. E. WATSON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

GRAMS Il BARRETT, Attorneys at Law, Clear
[ field. Pa May I3, 1868.
IlLcRAxs. 80: WALTER BARRETT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

nOBERTJ J. WALLACE. Attorney at Law Clear
II, aeld, Pa Office in Shaw's new row. Market
sireet, opposite Naugle's Jewelry store. May 25
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-01-27

Many hands make light work.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
Grain and Lumber Mllls.

=. Aat .f-~l llss f
. I. Semp. aour, and grist; Jas, II. .Esagha, hesf
and grist; James a. Kirkland grist-; j r, 6utl-
erla6d, lumber and grist: W. :, Hughes, lumber
and grist: Charles Perkins, lumber; Col Jsme1
C. Halle, lumber and grist; A. q. Boykin; -four.
grist and lumber !, L.. W. R. Blair, -four. and
grist; Charles Raley, hour and grist; J. r. Sow
eli, grist; John W: Gaskins, fnnr. srist and luli-
Der; John A. Young, grist and lumber; III: ],
bfTWm. Shields, grist and lumber George b.
Miller, -four and grist y T.. J. Patterson, dsNr
and grist; John g. Miller, aour and grist; estAts
Of T! Lang, grist and lumber; ". u. Kelley
grist, John Chesnut, grist and lumber ;Jn1es
Chestnut ST., grist, and lumber; John MsRsei
grist and Lumbar I; John Brown, grist; estate sf
Bdrwell Boyiih, grist and lumber; estste sf
Lemnel Boy Kin, grist and lumber; Mrs, Jane >
Knox, grist. Richard Hyatt, -four snd grist
Lewis Peoples, -four, grist and lamber. 81
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
Wanted to Purchase

LFoR THE UeE OF. THE CONFEDERATE
il States-Scrap Iron, wrought or cast for which I
pay fair price in cash, or ifprefsrtd will exchange
rolled plantation Iron the same Planters oro.bers
having any ofthe above to dispose Of will inform me
of the fact wish collect 1t together speedily
as possible Us. MER0NEY. ,
September II.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
Notice.

"A LII PERSONS. ARE FOREWARNED NOT. 10
~ trade for note given BY me, to John Baker, for
Ave hundred dollars dated some time in June, 1854,
as the property for which it gven has proved un
sound, viii not pay said note unless compelled BY
law, 81. - 70 JAMES A. IH0lLpSoM.
I. Sept. 16 8
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
School Notice.

MISS DENooN>wILL RESUME THE F1ER-
.lHl; ;C1SES other School for boys, at the Academy
formerly occupied by Mrs Peck, ,on the first Msndayin
October. Terms 800 half payable in advance.
Sept.26 q
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
Sorghum Syrup Barrels for.
Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON 5HAND. AND
4 for sale large number Of fine article OF Syrup
the Court Hoase, at Camden.
September If D. D. HoCoTT.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
Office O. Ms Department
CAAlpEE, SEPT. I5th, 1854.

CAMDEN, Sept. ] 18th, 1854. s.
DLANTERs ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED
II to haul in Immediately all new fodder aud peas,
well as old fodder and sbucks in order TO meet the
pressing demands Of our armies Is
They hre also notified that they can have credit on
their 1.-THE Of 1864 for tkeir deliveries oicornf thoy
prefer il to payment in cslsh
>, CONWAY BELL Agt. "A. @. M
Sept.ls y If