davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-08-06
DENTAL IMPORTING HOUSE
R. Il. Mcdonald & Co., Sacramento.
II. III. .HcDOnafd n Co., .N1sc York.

1~-ES WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE
~ 49, the attention of the DENTAL PRO-
FESSION to our large and complete assortment
of Dental Goods the following comprising part
only:
Plain aud Pivot Teeth,
Gum Teeth large assortment,
Teeth for Yulcanite work, gum and plain
Jones Il Whites Gold Foil,
Abby 4 Sons Gold Foil
Watts Crystal Foil and Sponge Gold
Tin Foil and Patina Plate,
Gold Plate and Solder,
Dental Chairs and Head Rests
Forceps, great variety,
Files, all kinds and Sizes
Ivory Handled Pluggers and Scalers,
Steel and Wire Handled Pluggers and Scalers,
Excayators, Burrs and Drills,
Screws, Punches. Hooks,
Brushes and Carundum Wheels
Grind Stones and Polish Powder
Lathes, Mouth Mirrors, in variety,
DENTAL CASES.-Chevalier' best contain
ing large number of instruments. Mouth Mir
rors, &c Mahogany cases, brass bound COM
plete, from S75 to SI75.
.1nafOmfeni Preparation.
Consisting Of upper and lower Maxillarics carv-
ed, exhibiting Nerves one side and Artery ami
Vein on the other Head, with carved Jaw cx-
posing fangs of Teeth. 81 in number Vulc.niz-
ers, Vulcanite Teeth, Rubber, and everything for
uolHe ulcdnlte WOrk IN lnc latest ana 10. T.
proved styles Goods packed with car. and for
warded, by express or otherwi: 10 "A parts oi
this coast. K. II. MCDGN .rtI D.. GO
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS. TC.-t,uu. S,o,L-
ngs, Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Supporters.
Suspensory Bandages, Silk Elastic Bind gcs fo1
Ladies. A very large assortment of articles in
this line, for sale by
r. H. MCDONALD & CO., Sacramento.
~ r. H. MCDONALD co, New York.
BREWERS STOCK.
Fresh Hops, Irish Moss, Burgundy Pitch, Kee
Corks etc. Everything in this line of the best
quality and for sale reasonable terms
HetA 20 bales HOPS just received by Express
r. H. MCDONALD co,
SODA WATER MATERIAL.-Corks Acids
Essential Oils, Whiting Marble dust, Soda Irvine
Everything in that line for sale by
r. H. MCDONALD co.
ASSAYERS' MISUNDERSTANDING, Retorts.
Acids, and general supply of all articles in this
line. R. II. MCDONALD co
ECLECTIC MEDICINES.-We are constantly
receiving, per Express, additional supplies from
the manufactures. R. H. MCDONALD l. CO.
TILDENS SUGAR-COATED PILLS, of near,
ly all the Concentrated Medicines, put up in bot.
ties For sale by X. II. MCDONALD l. co.
PERFuMERY.-We are constantly receiving
articles in this line, direct from Foreign and
American manufactures. r. H. McD co
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, Brushes,
Feather busters, Zinc White, Fire-Proof Paint
Linseed Oil, boiled and raw. For sale bv
r. II. MCDONALD l. co.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-08-06
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.

To- SUBSCRIPTIONS received for the Francisco dali
lies, at Publishers prices.
Any Newspaper Magazine Review mentioned IN the
above list will be usnished to order Orders
sic Fancy Articles &C. filled promptly the
rates Subscriptions payable invariably in advance.
Address
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-08-06
BRADLEY g. RUL0FS0N,
Photo graphers!
Successors to Vance,)
Corner Montgomery and Sacramento streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.


Mr.. Bradley being the largest importer of Pho
tographic material in the State, the public may
rest assured that at all times they will find
choice collection of everything new and beauti-
full from the Eastern and European markets
Mr.. Rulofson, who devotes his whole attention
to the establishment, brings with him over twen-
ty years of experience in the art, and certainly
has no superior in the requisite qualifications for
success therein, possessing as he does high or
der of artistic attachments and all gentlemany
qualities which can never fail to make it pleasant
for those who call on them. Just go and see for
yourselves. r. II. VANCE.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-08-06

AS The Trinity Journal costs only Five
Dollars . Year. Send IL Home,
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-08-06

WEAR NO CHINA HATs.-f you will wear China
hats, keep them away from children. A friend
Of ours at Copper City, the other day, while en-
gagged in quiet game of cards in saloon, be-
came somewhat annoyed by a little son of the
bar keeper, little urchin about three years old,
and to get rid of the child took off his hat-of
the broad China style-and placed It on the lit
tie fellows head. The child took the hat in his
hand and inspected it. Much wonder did he
manifest at its peculiar shape AT last he seemed
to realize the intention of the manufacturer, and
as the idea possessed him he withdrew from the
room hat in hand Soon after our friend, want
ing his hat, search made, the hat found in q
corner of the adjoining room, with the little
philosopher sitting in it, The hat was secured,
but much to the chagrin of our friend, the lit
tie fellow, in carrying out Inside of the proper
use of an article looking like it, had left-his
card in it. Our friend threw that hat away, and
don't think that child a bit smart.-Shastd
Courier
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-08-06

Trick on TRAIroR.-We have just heard of
the following trick, which was played off day
or two since upon secessionist living in Blue
Sulphur Springs District This man, whose
name is Reese or Reeves, was the owner of an
exceedingly fine hsrse-a perfect Seim. \ fell
low who knew the secession proclvities of Reese,
came to him with a bottle of first-rate whisky
in his pocket, and after talking and treating and
treating and talking sufficient length of time
to get the owner of the horse in a good humor
with himself and everybody that was in favor of
the c. 5. \. came out plainly and acknowledged
to being a Confederate officer recruiting in
Washoe for JEFF. Davis. He stated that he found
travelling on foot pretty hard business in this
rugged region and regretted that he had not an
animal of some kind to ride, as he could much
easier and sooner accomplish his business. Mr..
Secesh had just the horse that was needed. and
declared that he would be most happy to accom-
modate Jef.'s recruiting officer. To cut the
story short, the fellow took the horse, and with
the blessings of his owner set out his recruit
ing business. Mr.. Secesh has just learned. to
his sorrow, that he has been most beautifully
taken in and done for. Selim is gone forever
from his gaze, and great is his wrath Virginia
Enterprise.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-08-06
anatomical Preparation.
BRE WERS' STOCK,

Fresh Hops, Irish Moss, Burgundy Pitch, Kee
Corks, etc Everything in this line of the best
quality, and for sale reasonable terms
HeA. 20 bales HOPS just received by Express
K. II. MCDONALD l. co
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-08-06

Rs9PThe undersigned offer for sale
100 Carboys Oil vitrol, Eastern
5000 TBS Nitric Acid, strong:
500 Tbs Citric Acid
1000 lbs Muriatc Acid
5000 Tbs Powdered Tartaric Acid, best;
so cases Super Carb. Soda;
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-08-06

Bunting Flags!
Of ALL SIZES, from 60 cents to 81 per foot
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-08-06

Orders respectfully solicited.
r. Ii. MCDONALD 4 CO.,
Importing and Wholesale Druggists, Sacramento
Ii ii. MCDONALD CO, New York.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-08-06

SODA WATER MATERlAL--Corks, Acids,
Essential Oils, Whiting, Marble dust, Soda Irvine
in that line for sale by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
The ruioui,ts Of Southern Missouri.

10 he Eslsr Of TAe n. y Trbars
As Won were kind enough 10 publish my
former article which had the effect TO ele' inquiries
from men Of influence in your city which VIII re'Is N
great good. trust may AJAX the indulgence OF one
more hearing through your widely extended Journal
Sonth east Missouri has felt most ieeEtuy the raYaSes
of this dreadful war The Union people have suffered
from both armies in turn until poverty Is the rule not
the exception. They have been scented ana foDoeu
ami suffered ever indignii! lmaghhoe, Iss - Hue
of Arkansas also. and when they could enduret NO
longer they have ed ~ the military posts for protecuo
and the that were iel that nsfe sutAoie hsse en-
tered the service and their families were eit WINDOW
the accessories of life Feeling t unsafe 10 return, and
having no hope Of enjoying security Tor tEer hSmes
and crops they viii remain ut these posts isr the
present by far the greatest number at any one place
In the state il at this post line whole number more Is
no, Tar from 900 whis and blscS about 400 are blacks
These having been accustomed 10 take care OF their
masters and themselves too are better prepared TO en-
dure the hardshps OF the present time than the Whites
and are really intelligent and active than tde white
refugees who have alsuys been oonalderru poor white
trash and despsed By the blacks and the better
class OF whites. Inc latter nave 10" the curse
Fo tho contrabands L am finding homes sue.
,re.f ", in Illinois and Northern Missouri
VIII, hey succeed we'll But Tor the large famss Of
white refugees such opportunity presents ITSELF or
they arc fitted for nothing bu; the most mousl service
The crops having been cut ot Last year IN al! this re
zion by drouth aud frost their condition deplo able
md they arc ookiug IN hero cscape starvation The
large majority of them came on foot, sleeping IN the
woods at night. aud arriving here nearly naked and
alaost dead with hunger. They GENERALLY ind the
protection OF the scouts OF Government trains Every
day women Or their Tati0ns foot twenty miles
moro or less, Wadng the streams, carrying nursing
babes, get the half mtions of beans, hominy bacon,
and lour carry as much Of ii as they can on their
shoulders TO their wrotohoi cabins ofton without
clothing enough hide their nakedness and barefoot
taking two and even three days TO accomplish the jour.
ney To-day a mother and she a widow. with three
sons in the army With Gen. Banks GANG nineteen miles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

and arrived late In the afternoon who had eaten ,
ing Tor twentyfou hours. Before starting she brnSh,
her children out Of tie woods, where she hal -
cabin far IRON neighbos, and. having found poor a.
lily who were wiling ~ divide their pittance with the
left them and came on. Though used to such scen
my eyes became moist ut the recital OF her 49,
Many sick aud dying ard all loos 10 mo for al
comfort. and but ioF friends who have been rajsJ
nnst have given mp IN despair What We need /.
clothing for women and boys and girls, and sb,s. Ss
women who have 10 come ~ Ear over these tery,si.
rocky roads for their rations. Money is needed \.
purchase coffee, sugar and moasscs for the sct =.
Old bacon, brend, aud beans without any fsc,is, =.
cooking. will not meet the wants Of scores who ar ~
Icring from sickness A. WRroBr W.
OTcs Of Superintendent OF Refugees,
PHO, Knob, No., May 9, 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
The Great shakespearian Festival.
Correspondents OF The n Y. Tribune
SrgA1FoED- os-AyoS, April q, 1864.

correspondence OF ne ~ l. iHpu"o'
srgA1FoED- oS-AvoS. April q. 1864.
On Saturday last, the reputed birthday OF
Shakespeare, the great Shakespeare Ier'Centenary
Festival began here and has been going on with In
creasng spirit up TO the present time stfaioid Is
small place with between 1000 and 5000 inhaoiantA
Its leading man Is lis Mayer, Mr.. i. j. Flower. Who
though born In England was reared at Albion, Illinois
but returned whno yet Young man. married here, BET
up brewery out Of which ho has made good ale Tor the
people and fortune fol himself He brought with him
great large heart Of the prairie order and. with his
two sons Las been most energetic man In getting up
and carrying forward this festival which happened to
fall by the decree Of chronology upon their shonders
They managed 70 get tie little town TO make an outlay
of about $1,000 for the occasion. The greater part Vi
this taken for the rearing Of beautiful pavilion
beautiful indeed as DREAM and alas 10 fade away as
a dream for In week from this time there VIII not
be left OF il one plank upon another IL Is great cir
cuar building with capacity t0 seat Comfortably 3Vo
persons; has platform for ohOfuses orchestra &C.. Oh
side. and stage the other The decorations are
caste and cegnni the scenery. notices, and figures
excellent; and when lighted up and filled as il is
nightly, with finely dressed people really seems as If 1t
Wsge 5gme dslghul risol which the wand Of Prospey9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
The Iuternal Revenue Bill.

Among the numerous smendmen" 70 "
Houss Internal Revenue Bill reported from TIE seas'
Finance COMMITTEES are the following;
The collection districts are made equal to the nane
of senators and Representatives, giving easn 0""
two additional districts.
The penalty Tor neglect or refusal TO make reton
properly " Assessors y increased rum :" " :"
The sslarv OF an Assessor IL limited TO 1900 ins!es
Of g. orc. Assistant Assessors are allowed - Pa
and Collectors are paid 81. 500 instead u 81" mi
three per cent commission. net salary nui1ou !" WV"
instead OF 5000. A.,.a .rceut;rf
Al Is per gallon 10 charged from Oct. instea" "
The tax on beer is made u Dper DalreI "a. Al
licenses 10 vho.e5Le dealers whose sAes w NV
coed 1000 are increased from SIS 20 sS1 49,.
savings Banks are tsIod 500 for license a
Dlstlllsgs Of grapes, sPp4es' VI PeseA's
ei9 30 instead o! SO $1,000, q, c;fssD
without permit Il increased from sioV 70 49, ar
morsonnen for one year instead OF st mon ns,S
rie or frauduen. statement the term OF I'm 80
is likewise increased The penalty for rece,ms sSp
nm one yho has no psrmit Is increased Io" -
500. The duty on illuminating gas Is redaeea asn,s -
10 % cents per .Ooo feet and nom ~ !" ." '''
oor,llg 90 the quantity produeed h.v Amt 10
srhs "a, on refined sugars Is reduced na cen U
IN namely 10 ~ and 3to, on iron In oioonA 10, ~
looms s. insssd oIsi per tuni on yanu So ,;J,sx D
iron. a. instead OF a. on lto So sass 4, ins,es
i a o , is al nuts Is instead Of s on ss
made clothing ha boots and shoes siI ,sSssso ~
oon $50 "a ,.., iuore,sed from 10 70 l5e per %. IAN.
oa sales Of merchandise or produce, one-eso'1
per cent. - IA. a.. ons.,wartiexh instead .
,langhtered for hides and tallow. are sIenP
from tax ..,a,
On deposits in banks, one-fourth instesd OF ''''
p'a On hank oropstlou onehslf OF enc per cent esen
vas, ,n,tsd OF onefodrth Of one per cent eaen ~''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

A Spanish Photographic has discovered var
nlsh which gives an astonishing briliarcy 20 photo
graphs to which IT is applied. He keeps his syeaton
secret but the varish - beloved to consist OF abu-
men. NJ Naitlys has also produceo similar effect by
means OF u thin coating Of eoiiodioa
N. Allard, distinguished painter Of Lyons,
has been murdered IN his studio AT Rome by who
representing Judns giving tie kiss to the Savior.
According to the Ia0aiide the effective mill
tary force Of Russia has been raised since 1908 nom
"a go infantry 10 ooiU go an 81 900 cavalry 5000;
from Al 900 artillery 10 r. go and from 1900 sappcrs
" I6,QvQ Altogether, lvm iS7,g " soe,0vQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
The shakespcnrcan Festival.
Of The N. \. Tribune.

Correspondence q Tho n 7. Tribune
STRArPonD-os-Avos, April %, 1854,
The radiant week draws near It's close. Sure
ly never before were blended many accessories Of
perfect festival. On Avous banks to-day one sees all
the glory of that time
When daisies pied and yiolets blue,
Cuckoo pint Of yellow hue
Lsjy's sinoek, all brilliant bright,
Do I'll ths RssdowB with dsiSbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21
fWbON. Nay I. 1854.

AOaDDSi may =, AcV1
fhS vgssk has not beea prolific of news, but
Dull Ike the weather which ordinary topic Of
saiion among Englishmen, when at loss sor Others
chains paragraph Of precedence from ts very detest
ability and the contrast afforded By it 10 the close Of
April. The latter half OF that month really deserved
what the poets plagarized from their Provenca breth
rem about the present one, it was balmy sunny de.
ucious; the skyeven tina; overarcbing thls smoky NE
tropolisabsoutcly blue and almost cloudess; think,
mdeod that the popular exhilareton about GaIibadi
gas in some respects owing TO- ST al events increased
d, the unexanpled fneness OF the weather But the
uustrious Italian - now back again in his lonely rocky
island and hns apparently taken the sunshine with him.
To there succeeded fierce east winds days OF busterouy
rain raw dank agueish atmosphere lake meteorological
rhenmatisn, which wrapped one s over IKE Sahchos
CLOAK snd searched out pyngy sNo efueiy any latent
aches and pains akin 70 II IN the human body IL
weather in fact that only Charles kingsley could be
supposed 70 lkc-Clarlcs kingsley and the farmers.
T7g wanted rain. hekeve ana arc ven content With
Nav in its orthodox English aspect As writs how
ever the sun shines out again with something Of a
promise Of fair. warm gov ing weather ~ ooth alm
srs and tho public may be gratted
After the Weather I think tie London Conference
and the presence Of the British feet IN the Channel
the most prominent topics VI conversations though what
will come Of the and where the other wl!l 90 u,
very few people pretend know The first is under
stood 10 be IN temporary a0eyance met last on the
9Th when tie next sssembage stood adjourned 70 Mon
aays the Sth, te representative va =, \.
German powers discovering that they must "iite
home for instructions the gentleman with the
diplomatic coat in Diekenss story Of =" The Island VI
Silver Store" cannot say that folls are very sangune
about the result VI this Conferences they hardy suppose
that the Danish Difficulty VIII be settled at the resi-
dence Of the first Lord Of the Treasury IN Downing
street, SoIne-especially the Ioriessre prodgai Of
their eontemp. u It, The popular s!npahes IN bclal
OF the uniucky subjects OF the father % he Princess O
Wales are rs strong eyer-indeed stronger, as In
eishmen learn, from day 10 day, how implicitly Den
Lp
reverses-and the general opinion tends TO tie belief
that something win be done for her. after agithOut
going TO war. Hon, nobody knows. Without tic co.
spsratiOa Of Imperial France, England can't stir, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

Two little girls ut Harpwell, Maine, n. ID
r.,nrr,ns few DAYS since from gathering sne@ ~
inch 10 decorate their mothers grave when Isey WV
oyertaken BY The tide snd drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

April and Nay Weather Londcn Con-
ference and Public Opinion-HnrginS-
Americnn Affair, in Enginnd-Retnrn
Of the Hon. W. VI. Evarts and Cyrus W.
Field TO the United states-Nr. Dayton
I'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Rebel Infiu-
ence i'm France and Enginnd-The Roy
ni Arademy-Ifems-A Story About the
Empress Eugene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

e Our rsveli now arr ended; these our ie.sE,,
A. / loretold you. were al .pinu, AID
Are tied into air into thin siri
And Ike tho basslcss fabric Of th,, visios
The rloud.capp'i towers, the sorrroui palaces,
rh- soleuin temples. the sreat .iobs tscli,
ir. al which It inherit. shall ui,,slss;
AID lie nis in-ub.taiitlA pageant lslei,
Leave no, r.ek behind We sre .ucli sta
"A dean. ar made Of. and ouT liiio hls
l. rounded with . .leeP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

The foreign Powers have inteIieIe5,
jealous, iBderd, they AZ bei
He run remain no longer here
Far-u eli, brave Gsribddi!"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-21

Oh there has been n Jolly row
All classes have been miughng,
London has been turned upside down
Since Oaibaldi came to England.
The FrenchmAn he got very mad,
80 did the greasy Kocshian.
The Austrian looked tremendous sad.
SO did the silly Prooshisn.
To send poor Garibsldi home
They did advise the nslion.
Who d think that England would submit
To such degradation
Etc, etc.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-03

AS'6lAt o. ~, July IL, 1864.
6y MS 61csllency ii. L. ,B0NHAM Governor and
co"ande' IRA Chief IN and o,sr ske State of South
Carolina.
WHEREAS INFORMATION HAS BEEN RE-
W ceived at this department that an atroei6us
murder was committed the Iii tn instant upon the
body OF ELIAS GRANTHAM, a Deputy sheriff Of
Ma7on District whilst III the DISCHARGE of his dutiea
as such Deputy; and that NICHOLAS W GADDY
CHARLES TART: and DAVID BEASLEY a free
person oicolor, stand charged with said murder and
that said persons have fled from justice:' =.
NOW, know ye that u the end Justice mnv be done
and tkat said GADDY, TART and 'BEASLEY NAV
1e brought to legal trial for theit oeuce as aforaa
10 hereby offer reward Of 2tyo Thousand Dollars for
tue apprehension aud delivery Of the three offenuiug
parties in any Jail in this State One Thousand DoL
lars for NICHOLAS ". qADDY, the principal offend.
or. and Five Hundred Dolldrs each for the others
When last heard from they were in Horry District
hear Galliyant's Forty. ..:'
Gaddy was born in Marion District; is about az
years OF age feet 10 or II inches high grew eyes
auburn hair rather saow complexion stoops q littls
cupation farmer and milwright ~,
Tart born in same District is q youth of about 1e>
years age well grown, rather fair complexion dark
halt, eyes believed to be blue ~
Beasley, born in Richmond county N G.: BRIGHT:
mulatto thick set, weight from l60 to- lsU poundsF
from 40 to 90 years of age, feet or IL inches hie
ktnky hair and of reddish, sunburnt appearance-by
occupation earPenter-haa Pc lived about Fayetteville
Given under my hand and seal Of the State ": .
f. 81 at Columbia, this 2lst day of July AnuotD Dom.
- n 1864 NJ L. BONHAM.
WM R: HuN6r, Secretary Of State.
H-An the papers in the State COPY three times
and forward bill to Executive Office |.:I-
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-03
Grain and Lumber Mills.

= l.. Zemp, -four and grist; Jas. H. Vaughn, -four
and grist; James \. Kirkland, grist; j F. suth-
erland. lumber and grist; W E. Hughes, lumber
and grst Charles Perkins, lumber Col James
grist and lumber; L. ". r. Blair, flour and
grist; Charles Raley, -four and grist 7. r. Sow
c|l' grist; John ". Gaskins, -four, grist and lum-
ber; John A. Young, grist and lumber; T. J.
cauthen, lumber; Robert Kirkley, grist; estate
Miller, -four and grist; l.. j. Patterson, flour
and grst; John s. Miller, -four and grist; estate
OF T. Lag, grist and lumber; w. NJ. Kelley,
grist, John Chestnut, grist and lumber James
Chestnut; sr., grist and lumber; John McRae,
Burwell Boykin, grist and lumber; estate Of
Lemuel Boyk kin, grist and lumber; Mrs. jane J.
Knox, grist Richard Hyatt, flour and grist;
LOWS Peoples, -four, grist and lumber.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-03

La1 gers
Wm. NJ. Shannon ". z. Leitrer.
~. h; Kennedy. W. r. Taylor.
Joseph b. Dunlap.
Dentist.
NJ. Bssell.
Surveyors.
Colin Macrae, Daniel Bethune, T.. c. Halle
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-03

Churches.
'Methodist--J. T. Wightman; pastor.
BPresByterian-S. H. Hay,
.sEpiscopal-T. F. Davis, jr.,
.Baptist-W. E. Hughson, :"
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-08-03

IMilina,y and Dress Making.
Miss D. II. McEwen, Mrs. Hammerslougl