davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

PASOAGOULA-Schr Betty Stsvenson--325
bbIs rosin IS DO turpentipe E Blessey
PEARL RIVER-Barge Rivers-25 900 feet lum-
Der so cords wood 70 master -.
LAKE MAURIP AS-schr Kate-ll bales mos
10 cords wool % 900 lafhs to order -.-' =
BLIND RlVER-Schr Eagle--70o0 slaves to
master 7
PEARL RIvER-Schr Alice McGuigen-52, 600
feet lumber to order -
BILOXI-schr King Of the North Seas, 900
feet lumber Popp & Elliott
sHlELDsB0R0--Sch Appslachee--25.0 900
feet lumber n Grant
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
OUACHITA RIVER.

Lesvss every WEDNESDAY atsrr
HeY \ FOR TRENTON, MONROE OLA
JEx57 chita City, Steriington, Port Union Columh;a
Harr sonhurg, Trinity and ali intsrmediasc
landings on BLACK and onschita Riverhe splendid steasr
Tshleqush.
II. A BLANKS. Master,
VIII leave above For freight applv a. bo.rx
orto GEO III LORD nj Grsvisr $780, ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
Marine Sntelligenre.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. % CANT STREET, +,
- Tuesday, November 10. 1868.
Cleared Yesterdav.

Steamer stonewsll, McKenny, for st Louis.
Master
Steamship Ssxonis, Rier, for Hamburg via
Havana and Southampton VIM Rupert eco
Steamship Hudson, Fairchild, for Galveston,
Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

Below CominG Up.

Ship Caledonia, Carter, Is days from Bath, Ne, to
Meeker, Knox AGO
Bark E H Fiske, Emery, from New York to G A
Fosdck AGO
Bark linton, Toricke, from Brennan Sept %, to
Stockmeyer
Brig Camilla, Abramina, from Rio de Janeiro to A
Lamothe
scbr Angelina: Ward, IA days from Utilla, to J
Pegniola AGO
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

GALVEST0N-Steamship Hudson-2000 sacks
salt s. pkgs oil e55 empty bbls and sundries
ST LOUIS-Steamer StoueWall-l679 bars rail-
road iron 1850 bxs raisins
HAMBURG VIA HAVANA AND SOUTH
AMPTON-steamship Saxonia -2332 bales cotton
$40 $50 specie 10 pigs mdse W z
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
Memoranda

Havana. Nov 7-Steamer Rspidan, from New
York for New Orleans, arrived at noon to day
Went to sea, Nov z, ship Union. schooner Elina,
steamer Gulf Stream and ship Roseneath-the lat.
ter reported by US as having been dispatched to
Galveston
Steamship Desota. Capt Eaton, sailed on satur
day evening for New York Concordia for Boston
and Crescent City for New York
Steamship Mariposa left port yesterday for
Steamship Sherman encountered the first "a
hours out of New York very heavy blow from
and s w
The steamship &c Cromwell experienced very
heavy weather the first As hours out gales from
Steamship Trade Wind experienced head winds
most of the passage opt.
Telegram to Messrs Harris 4 Bid veil announces
the sailing of the steamship Rapidan, with good
freight yesterday morning, Nov. s, at O'Clock,
from Havana for New Orleans
Schooner Francona, from Jacksonville. while
goving up New York Bay on the 81 Oct, collided
with steamship Lodono for this port losing bow.
spirit, jibboom and head with all attachments,
The Lodono lost her foretopgallant mast
DoxssTIo PORTE.
New York, Oct SAILED for New Orleans.
steamship Gen Grant, Quick
By dispatch from New York to A Moulton.
Esq, we learn that the steamship Cortes, hence,
New York, Nov 3-Sailed for New Orleans.
snip Lydia, Skofeld .r.-r
YoRxIaN PORTS.
Bordeaux, Oct l7-sailed for New Orleans, ship
;, MsIssills.. Oct l5-sailedfor New Orleans, ship
Bark Jennie Cobb, Hurley, from Froon. Oct %,
for New Orleans, put into Newport (Wales) Sd
list, requiring new foremost
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Riga, Hunter, from Malta, in ballast,
to sikenstadt &co 40 dist 40
Ship Emma. Rioh, from Boston 18th Oct, to G A
Ship Waverly (Brit), Gillen, from Liverpool 18th
Sept, to Meeker, Knox &co-point
Ship Gettysburg, Hedge, 10 days from New York,
to Lowell Bailey-point
= Is to OiBTien & HalI-peint O1f'
Bark Marie Suzanne, Herigozen, from Bordeaux
sept Is, to Cavar0c-2d district 20
Bark Sitka, Stone, from Philadelphia 18th Oct, to
g A Fosdick-point
Bark Mozart, Julicher, from Bremen, in ballast to
Mummy, Luling &co-lst dis ~
Bark Edouard, Habrestadt, from London oath
Sept, to Fl Ashbridge & Decans-1st dis 30
schr Oriental. Otterson, from Havana, to Piggio
Lugger River Queen, Fourillo, from Pointe. ala.
Hache, to master
Brown, Radovich. from Lower Coast
Rose Franks, White, from Shreveport
Aloe Woods, from Lower Coast B.
ID Hne, Smith, from st Martinsville,
Robt E Lee. Cannon, from Vicksburg
Thos Powell, Dmvant, from Donaldsonville
NJ Sharp, Aucoin, from Donaldsonville
Nina SHINES, Greenhouse, from Bayou Sara
Frances, Blakeslee. from Mobile
fowDoArs.
Towboat File c Jewett, Follett from the Passes,
towed down and to sea LIST inst, bark Emma
G Letchfeld-brought up barks Edouard and
Mozart and schooner Oriental N
Towboat Sunfewer, Brown, from the Passes
towed down and to sea Sd inst, ships Hansa
and Pacific and bark Jaruco-brought up
ship Emma, barks Sitka, Marie Suzanne
Towboat Norman, Co0sey, from the Passes
towed down and to sea, 4th inst, ship Victoria
brought up ships Gettysburg and Waverly
end bark Prairie Bird
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schr Eagle, Bonner, from Blind River
Schr Alice McGuigen, Ross, from Pearl River
Schr King of the North Sea, from Biloxi
schr Appachee, Brown. from ShieIdsboro
Schr Kate, Leake, from Lake Maurpas
Schr Odessa, Barber. from Bayou Lacombe
Schr Favorite, Maran, fir ON Biloxi
Schr Daphin 'McGill, from Bay st Louis
Schr Sea Horse, Fletcher, from Pascagoula
Schr Betty Stevenson, Erickson, from Pasca-
goula .nIf.
Barge Riners, Partervine, from Pearl River
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schr Vaudeville, Leny, from Mannevile
Schr Shamrock, from Hansboro
Scbr Josephine, Posas, from Tchefuncte
Scbr 0lren, Farrsgut, from Tchefuncte
Schr James Eliza, Carbon from Biloxi
Schr Surprise Rivas, from Biloxi 81.
Schr Sylpoh, from Proctervlle
Schr Hermit, from Bonfuca
Schr u Arrmay, from Cold Springs
Schr Talouse, from Tchefuncte
Schr Flower, from Pascagoula
Schr Isabella, from Pascagoula
Sloop Mary Ann, from Proeterville
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10
Arrived Sunday.

Arrived Sunday.
Steamship Trade Wind, Morrill,, from Belize, Hon.,
to W Hynson &co-lst dist IA
Steamship w Hewes, Trip, from Galveston, to
G A Whitney &co-lst dist
Steamship Sherman, Henry, from New York 3lst
ult., to Wood, Low Ludwigsen-2d dist
Steamship Geo Cromwell, Vail, from New York
3lst ult.. to A Moulton-2d dist
Steamship Darien, Heude, from HAVANA, to V
Perillait-3d dist
0fEAHB0Ara.
Louise. Hopkins, from Mobile
Legal Tender, Roberts, from Louisville
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-10

NEW YORK.
-.t rsir.- HoR Kew YonK
HzRoHAx1p STEAMSHIP Inn
N6 ce.rsss ~ a,s-s'... ss..-.A,s.-
SsEEcHAL .oagsah 2. Qs,sk
SHESHAM oIi Gs1s:.a Ess
GANEnAL .Sspssis = VI s:epsss.
Sailing nom New York EVERY sAruRDxY.
fhs ssssmshb
~. WIN. r. HENRY Comnandsr,
WIN leave wharf opposite Vegetable Narhst Second Disrict
SATURDAY. Nov. Il. atsP.n.
.frsar1 lrlf Sen. Grant. ..s-i-s
H & QUICK. Commander.
WIN leave on WEDNESDAY. Nov. 18th, o'clock =. n
Ihsss stsamsn have superior seoonnodano.s toe 20
oAbLn PASSAGE.
IsS fsssht q passaes applyte
~ Bills of Lsdng signed through to Liverpool
WOOD. Low ~ HsyHP .wMas
leaslng SATURDAY,. November 81 atsr.x
FOB new YoRK DIRECT.
THE oIoHwELL LINZ
<Ses This Linsis composed of the following steam
Sehs ships - ...s ~. .-ff FL.
0ss. Cromwell. Gee. washington.
- George Crs.weII. sdt.
E. Z. VAIL. Commands.
vm issvshs wharf tess Of foulssss Street On SUNDAY
Passage go
Yrefrht foY LIVER POM. kvuU
By this line. end through bills Of lading given for saA
XLyRxD nouIrox,
l-1rt oarondslst sirssl
BALTIMORE- e.
FOB BALTInoRl AND HAVANA.
xHz EEw ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
REGULAR BEnI-MoNfHLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
LiBEkfY......i 100 tons. .Thsa 4. Daan Oonmanau
ousA.'."......uso tons. .Dukshart, Commands.
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAILs Cd
FIRST CABIN,
snrossh fiekss 70 New Ysrk.................. go,
@ Il 1sS xss As2 .A .yi.,.s
Maryland. ~
81 , r' a z. G. REED, Commander,
ww lssvs her wharf, OPP site Jackson Square. on
WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 18th r. carving Ia II
mails
For freight passage having unsurpssssd seosmnsds
tiens spply 70 WITHERsPoon IL IsKY 90 A,.rts
49, =. w.. Hss.H
oeronos""fs
=. :. sn. " ,.0'ns 1u' NO. !" we COMPANY WI
sss A. ..Ins s'Ea' ''' Havana ~1e MAI n 's''s -
-
HAVANA.
---------------
TUE hA'ANA-u. 3. MAIL LINE.
To sail on SATURDAY, November 7th, at clock \.
HTGXFb
ska1fk The Al Iron Steamship asl-
-. Ar,.,.. f.
PARKER Comu,snder
win leave her wha,f foot of CaIope street. First District
10 A'''e' f'i iiesn5 OF NJ PSi pEEE sPPlS IN
% Csrondeiet street
-
AAVESVON--I HD1ANOLA'
MoxGAx LINE o, 3. NAIL sfEANsHIrR
S4f Ola The tOoy ,r ns. iron iOwprsssurs
@e~ $780,. -. -. nsis''4 usns
Diases :. ossp hi.c... i9ssacoraa,
The Steamship Harlan.
VIII sail from foot Of St. Joseph street on WEDNEsDAY
November iish' q . A .r.
SssHashs OF passage apply 70
80 and b 0smn strssx
Freight insured at the rates adopted by thu Board
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

guilty thereof, on conviction, shall be
fined not exceeding five thousa' Il
dollars and imprisoned not exceeding
two years. The Bill repeals all parts
of the Reconstruction Acts inconslst-
ent with the above provisions.
Mr.. Stevens voted against the Bill
in Committee, asserting that it was
intended to elect Grant.
This evenings Express has the
follo@ing:
''The House judiciary Committee
will, on Monday, report the Senate
Bill defining quorum of the Supreme
Court, with an amendment providing
that it shall be necessary that two
thirds of the Court shall agree before
any law Of Congress is pronounced
unconstitutional"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

this mixture of malice and Stiffness was
allowed to effervesce and perished in .ist
own froth. The large majority of the
freedmen about Camden have for more
than two years of most trying tempta-
ton and seduction, borne themselves in
a manner to excite the admiration and
confidence Of those whose opinions are
worth having and upon whom must ne
cessarily rest the bassis Of their reputa-
tions. These regulations, we confident
ly believe they will not recklessly throw
away, but will conform to law and Or
der. without the force and pressure Of
a military garrison. The good and in
dustrious among them are as much in
terested in putting down theft, vasran-
cy and disorder as any of us, and they
know that the civil law will protect
their rights as well as those Of the
white men, and that military rule is
necessarily arbitrary and irresponsible.
Our community rode safely through
threatened storm, that would have
caused shipwreck in many places. AS
the season for unsettled wanderings is
about over and most people are settled
in their homes for the year, let US hope
that peace and good order will continue
to characterize our people, and that in
this new year, plenty will crown the
efforts Of industry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
LICENSES.

CoUScIL CHAMBER, Jan. 13, 1868.
4 IL applicants for Licenses to re;ail spir-
~ ituous Liquors in Hotels, or as articles
Of merchandise, are required to send their ad-
dress md the names of their securities to the
clerk of Council on or before Monday, tho
9th inst, agreeable 10 the following para
graph Of General Orders No. 164, issued by
command of Brevct Major-Generul Edward
X. S. Candy. A. A. MOORE,
- s.z=+E' = - - Clcrf:
Paragraphs VI and VII, of General Orders
No 81, dated May 80, 1867, are revoked and
the power TO grant licenses for the saIe OF
spirituons or intoxicating liquors is rcmitted
to the proper local authorities, t0take effect
on and after the first d y of January, 1868,
and to be subject to the following conditions:
l. The municipal authorities granting tho
license shall be answernble that the parties
10 whom such licenses are granted, together
with heir sureties, shall be responsible per
sons. and Of good moral standing in the COM
munity, and that both principal and sureties
shall be able to qualify individhallyin double
the amount of the bond required, and that
the bond shall be Il lien upon the personsE
property of both principal and suretics. and
upon proof of default shall warrant the surs-
mary seizure and sale Of 80 much Of of tho
property of either or both us may be neces-
sary to satisfy the forfeiture or fine. and
| costs.
9. Drunkenness or disorderly conduct on
the premises shall work the forfeiture Of the
license and ofthe pen lily of tie bond.
3. The owner or keeper of any bar room,
| saloon or other place ut which intoxicating
liquors are sold and all other persons inter
ested or connected Herewith, shall be re-
garded rs principals in any action Of DANA
gcs growing ont Of any assault, riot or affray
or other disorder occurring on the premises,
or directly traceablc thereto.
| 4. All bar rooms, saloons or other places
ut which intoxicating liquors are sold, shan
be closed on the days Of uny general or local
election. and for the twelve hoRTs next pre-
ceding the opening and next succeeding: tho
closing Of the polls at such elections and the
sheriffs of counties and districts, and chief Of
police Of cities and towns shall have power to
direct the closing of bar rooms and other
places for the sale of intoxicating liquors
whenever it may be necessaryin their judg-
ment to preserve ord r and quiet.
The provisions Of this paragraph will be
held to apply to such licenses granted under
General. Orders No. 80, to innkccpcrs, as re-
main unexpired after the 1st Of January,
1868. :.
january 16, 1868. ct
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
The Charleston Cosrier

This old and valuable ] urnal COM
monced the New Year, by reduction
of rates of subscription to both the dai-
ly and tri-wcekly issues-the former
being eight and the latter four dollars
per annum. We are glad to know
that, as in days of yore, the Courier is
prosperous, as the following extract
from their prospectus shows -
''The war closed with large indebt-
edness ON the part Of our former sub
scribers, some Of whom have proffered
us payment. To others we lave pre-.
sented no claim, amid the losses and
misfortunes by whic they have been
surrounded. having been spared the
necessity of doing 50 by the very gen
erous, prompt, and hearty support we
have uniformly received We are able
to wait for the advent Of better times,
confidently assured that when prosper,
ity returns to the land they will cheer.
fully meet their obligations. To oil
such we cordially extend all invitation
to renew their subscriptions"
This liberal proposition should, as
it doubtless will, meet with cordial
response from those to whom it is par
ticularly addressed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
THE JOURNAL.
Cussi,y, J,aIAry I6, 1888
Ellerbe's Transplan.er.

We call the attention of Farmers
and Gardeners to the advertisement
of Mr. ELLEREE, in to days paper.
We have seen the operations of this
implement, and are satisfied it will
prove valuable acquisition toali who cul-
tivate the soil. Its operations, witness
ed by us was confined to transplanting
few plants in the garden, but from its
complete success, we have no doubt but
twill accomplish as much, atteast, as is
claimed for it. We shall give it a fur,
ther trial, after which We shall have
more to say about it.:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
RECOMMENDATIONS.

We, the undersigned, Planters Of Kcrshaw
District, have carefully examined and OBJ
served the operations Of q 'Transplanter' pa
tented by Mr.. W. q. s. ELLERBE, himself
practical and successful planter, which 'we
pronounce TO be great desiieratum.. and
complete success. We have ordered some for
ourselves, .and recommend the implement TO
all who desire complete stands of whatever
they may .pInnt. II isras -outhernvlhvention
and adapted to the wants Of the. Southern
cul,ivator.
JOHN D. KENNEDY.
- JOHN CANTEY.- :. ~
s.. II. SANDERS. IL sizss
]. a. TRUEBLE.
TEIOS. L. BOYKIN.
Camden, 8. C. Nov. l6, 1867. ~. z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Notice.

A Ii persons indebted to me for work don't done
N since 1860, will please come and settle
I'M. If not settled by the lst of February
next. they will be placed in the hands OF an
Attorney for collection. s -.
All persons who have left GINS, Rifles, Pis-
tolls and Scuing- Machines at my shop for re-
pairs must come and settle for the same, hy
the lst of February next, otherwise, they will
he sold for the amount due for repairing.
| also inform the public, that hereafter. no
work done, will be delivered exception CASH
\. j. FRElTAG,
January 9. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

Sourm CARoL1NA.-Number Of
votes cast for convention, 67,799;
number of votes cast against conven-
ton, 1926; number Of persons regis,
tered but rot voting 55,4SS, number
Of informal votes Is, total, 127 ,44S
Number of votes cast on the question
of convention, 72,O1O; number Of
votes required to hold convention.
63,725; excess over number required
1925. Majority i'll favor of conven
ton, G7,573; not voting, SIS, 43S; alb
solute majority, y, 1856.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

THE PLANTERS OF JACKSON C0UN-
TY, FLORIDA, at meeting held at
Mariana, adopted the following as a
basis for contracts with freedmen for
the present year:
1st. That the price of number one
laborers, when furnished two hun.
dred pounds of pork and the. usual
quantity of meal, from the 1st day
of Januray to the 25th dayaf De-
cember, is scventy-fve dollars for tile
year, six dollars per month. L
I'd. That the price Of second class
laborcrs, provisioned as above, is ff-
ty dollars per annum, or four dollars
per month.
Sd. That where the laborer ,provi-
sions himself, he is,worth one hun
dred and seventeen dollars per- year,
OF ten dollars per month.
18th. That when the laborer.works
for a portion of the crop, and does
not furnish himself, he is entitled to
onc-fourth of the produce raised.
5th That where the laborer works
for portion of the crop, and furnish
es himself, he entitled to one-third
part of the produce raised. i
9th. That laborcrs arc to be fur
nished with house to live in and such
other privileges as may be agreed
upon.
7th. That a days work will consist
of ten hours actual labor. TO be
allowed from twelve to one o'clock iii
the winter, and from twelve to two in
the summer for dinner.
Sth. That where laborers are en-
ploycd, it is prudent and advisable
that they have certificate or recon
mendation from their last employer.
The New York Herald asserts that
the radicals at Washington are OBJ,
viously alarmed. Messrs. Pomeroy,
ofNew York, Washburne, of Indiana,
and CuDom, of, Illinois, 4eft. taeadm:
tional capital on the I'd: Of January
and hurried to Richmond. They
object was to address the Virginia
Reconstruction Convention, and en-.
Tighten that body on the political top
les Of the day, especially on the sub.
.ject of negro reconstruction. Ben,
Batler himself proposes to start for
Richmond, on crusade in the same
direction. His main object is, it is
said, to cdify the colored race in their
new and important position in South,
ern politics. rather than to attempt
the hopeless task of controlling the
movements of the Southern whites,
Ben. Butler has not decided to extend
his tour to the other Southern States,
although he has not abandoned his
designs upon the leadership :!of the
black voters of the South. :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
Stock of
Cattle and Hogs, >.
Wagons, Harness, Carts,
PLANTATION TOOLS. :.

With variety of other articles, unnecessary
to ennmcrate.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock.1i
TERMS-For the Furniture, cash for tho
other property, one half cash; the balance on
q credit till the first day of January next,
purchasers giving sealed notes bearing inter-
est from the day Of sale, with two or more
approved securities.
Junuary 19. 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
Mortgage Sale.

r will sell before the Court House in Cam
/ den. on the first Monday in February
next, one bay horse, to satisfy q mortgage
executed on the 18th dry of July last, by Mira
n j Prescott to john S Meroney,
ALSO,
On the same day and place, will six horscA
fve mules and two colts, to satisfy o mort
gage executed on the Sd day of July last, BY
Geo. W. Barnes to J. s. J. b. kirkpatrick.
E. E. SILL, Agent for
MER0NEY & KIRKPAPRgCK.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

HORRIBLE DEATH OF AN EDITOR.
Among the parties who were burnt
to death in the Angola Rail Road
disaster, was Mr.. Charles Lobdell,
associate editor If the Lacrosse Dem
ocrat. He was on his way to Bridge
port, Connecticut, to get married.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

Economy was cxemplifcd in the
case of the Indiana man who had
OCCASION to place marble slabs for coun-
ters liz his store and had them made
in the form of gravcstones with the
names and cpitaphs of his family in
scribed on the under side.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

The Edge6eld Advertiser, referring
to the last sale day in that District,
says: The blacks are wandering
from pillar to post hunting homes;
work, bread. They are dcsolIte and
destitute, and are willing to take
whatever is offered them. We hear
no more of the League oath to take
not less than ten dollars a month or
onc-half the crop. We conversed;with
many fellow citizens from the country
-planters-and with.a single e$ccp-
tion, each one told us he had already
hired his hands for the present year,
and had hired only half as many as
during the past year. We Learned
that any number of able bodisl Ia
borcrs. could be had for fifty dollars
per year with provisions, or for third
of the CROP
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
A Chance for Good Prices.

AS the Circus is to he in Camden
next week, there will be a demand
for provisions. We are authorized 10y
the proprietor of the DeKalb House t'
say that he will pay the highest market
rates for any article in. that line.
Jan. 49,. 4.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
Planters and Gardeners
january 16, 1868.

Will find ELLERBE'S PLANT TRANS
PLANTER (patcnted 10th October; 1861
at Mr.. A. NJ. Keunedy's. With this Imple-
mcnt surplus plants of Corn Cotton or any
other plant may be ,rasplantcd in the sam .
time that the soil Gun hcre- planted; without
d disturbing the fbrous roots. NJ 3
Price, $1,000.
Jan 1G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16
Fifty Dollars Reward.

TIME above Reward will be paid for proof
to convict the persons or any one Of
them. who robbed our Store OH Tuesday NOR.
ming last. or Twenty-Five dollars for 'niorma'
tion that will lead TO the recovery OF the
goods stolen. no,,nc, ,o,,nnv
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-01-16

Gold and legal tenders are coming
into collision, and the question will
have to he settled without delay, be-
cause the balance cannot remain in
its present uneven condition much
longer without seriously affecting the
commercial interests of the whole
country. The question will have to
be settled, too, upon the basis of
common sense. For instance, when it
is contracted that liabilities shall be
met in gold, they should be liquidated
in that material, just the same as if
it was contracted that they should be
liquidated in cotton, or any other
substance. But if the contract con-
tains no such specification, then it
follows naturally that the debt shall
be liquidated in money, which means
the legal tender of the country. This
is the common sense view of the mat
ter, and this view, there is little
doubt, the courts will take of the sub
ject, when it comes before them for
final adjudication.