davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
66laHo]e Nd6te.

g,e rim mitts1, uerpjle ~gufreeuns ~ htusn une i'm tratr.
sen ~ 1--WE HM ~" S's sin Merpin, ii bS iebt iene W2sbisin ii.
.eau ~ ,stIa ~ NIT Ii IL srossr SUM aueenomamssn! mufb.; al
ytobads Wsaeen 9itsrs. Gin aDdnelessul tsi,n 3Ntttte.
srdfttesn Sdlaf III erieusen'. ' --.'' .' '1i5tG'.
Sents II. @prbon. ..sa .s.
Rpyes, yett Il. So, Wsentsn. J
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
Opt6QtmiQ,

ohs, Mrosn,ntlnbuna entRebt nibt fenen aus einen rt1err
4nen WSeoex. glide Dozen BON Rpbads B!utz gt!ea rer
IL in tielet safer, burd 9tnmserdur1uae her As1adt ee
Manftett clue Cur beptrten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
{,

sser 81: antea,s 5sasr Tenn !aa .,, a a e s,y, Sat'] re1ssn' eI IN Str
btnbane init HRpbadS BlaptQen s%eaananea.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

Cine hinge Dorben9unes Wee'j'n
1T Elm pfunb @ellmcbi,tn pertt. 0tsber nns .Neae" tsrneu
In auen XItnaten perbtnhert werben unh bei alien G~pnRttuttcs
asa burt ben Gebraud pr, &obad's Nla9en- pttters 1no ut
ppb bic a1e%{hltmmRen 8aue bur& ben ssiaesn &tbrast esi'
ffjbsa ruriri rDrrhfn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
6altet Guer 8lut retn.

90 ant iest 3eine Setlmttel behn gublitum I'm geb1au@,
70 tppbl tfrednet, baS Blut ~ retnt9ea unb bas. game SeEea'
a~ufaubauen ais Rpbad'S Blutretnt8er, Slatriaen ane Sfa>
%0Rnbtttcts.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
NuS0emittelt,

nab wtebes tpltcm @ebrauG anberer !9e!suitiG Gttods
glaoen. Btttars, BlutretnIeer unb Slut-yiuen bic tsfen aler
yurbanbsntn Wlebiainen Nnb fir bic Beaanblane BET f!aren!s
batru, fur pelte fe ~empfphlen terhen. y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
Gin elenbe6 Qeben

III bdsttniee tes Dtspeyttiess. Daraua lesbta. rean sseeeds
Biutretntasr uub BlutpiQen Gud fder he!en werecn. eli
Hub ba tsbtu, 3rreifsn au haben- =. T..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
Smbf8efion

10 nu1 tin oabrer Slant fir DsspepFa unb te gsieueesla
psele. &ranttetten. Robad's Maesn.1ttttrs IN .gHe1neias.
pspnptt Sur bepirten. He1mt .aldt 1nier Wp1s -bafaf' '0n'
0f1n Sff1ao' Hs' IL ~tr.- II <f(gt { {,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

aud UNI eblere Sprten earauf III pfrc,
pfen lwurbe nan1entli@ besba!b aur alI>
seu,einen @ultur eu,pfeblen, neil Ct eiuer
GrfaB fir bic Quite abaebe, ,pelde III,
has China bon Minntiota ini9t bart,ee>
nusif. em 1T Il ;s.G4 s,53 81 a.
3und&tee s Apfels 1>purpe1 nod Bez
f&lub. hes Committee bit perl9iepenen
Sprten lbtr Sobonntsbeer befprcden unp
fur 0eneralrulturi BE Red Dutch,
White Dutch, Victoria, White Grape
urb be 1@par;e Sprte Black Naples
fit Mein unb @elee tbrer mepieinil9en
Gteenldaften pe9en, en1pfobltn.
Dal pdbreab Der Debate bic MnfraSe
sefelIt purbe ME Der +. 8. Currantworm
ppn ben 8diden fern 9ebatlen trtrbelt
f6nne, erpieberte Ser s. @. 9mttb ocr,
81. Yaul, baB sfr ben @runb u,ter ben
Bli1eI, bas 9abr btnbur9 rein balte
unb Sfter8, 1,an,entlid TN 6erbfes nit Der
5ode uu1arbeite. Ser @reine8 Do,,
Minneapcli6 ftbut bailelte unb freut
n1ttunter 8oblenafde aus ben Mfrfitdtz
ten Der 5uhamteoe auf pte BIi@e unb
ben Bpben unb 3frr Stepart bduft Die
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27

000, 900 poorer! Who holds this surplus poverty
invested in national bonds? moneyed aristoc-
racy anxious for the security of an Empire
There may be something of honor concerned in
the discharge Of foreign obligations but the do
mestic bond-holder is the national Shylock. The
soldier who dies for his country, pays his blood
for the pension to his widow and children, is en-
titled to debt of gratitude But the bondhold-
er neither fought, nor is taxed nor bore in any
way the burden and heat of the day, and no
American citizen should be allowed to hold as a
gratuty the blood money of the American Union.
But in case of war; the despotism TINT must
prevail will need this aristocracy and protect it ;
and they, with the distinguished Generals will be-
honored with titles and become those essential
pillars of nobility resting on the necks of the
people and supporting the dome Of the Empire
If war ensaes with England, the Irish division
will pass to the front, and with Canada as a mask
and general rising in Ireland, n powerful fleet
might succeed in landing an armv :: the Irish
coast. In some way like this, =. r with England
may result in the sun burst of Irish liberty, but
otherwise it can only destroy the commerce of the
world, effect the conquest of Canada produce in
ternaE disseusions, and end without any decisive
advantage. The people want peace on all sides ;
but, ambition and party may insist upon war
We may know how it will begin, but who knows
where it will end? An Empire may be attempted
but the country would not hold together, and the
Emperor will have scarcely fixed upon residence
before lie will have found an unhonored gravel
Charleston Gazette.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27

- The Cincinnati Commercial says: 'sIt is said
that the Congressman in Washington are trying to
bring about a change in Grants Cabinet. They
are outspoken in their opinion that Grants admin
straion thus for has been anything but successful
or in harmony with the great mass OF the Republ-
can party. They deeply deplore his appointments,
and express themselves being tired Of botsterng
up his mistakes and shielding him from the harsh
criticism that he 80 richly deserves.
= Mr.. Archibald NJ. Peurifoy, formerly of
Charleston, died on the 18th instant, at his resi-
dence near Buena Vista in Spartanburg District.
He was an amiabe and excellent young man, re-
markably efficient in his business relations. and
emmneDiiy useful in promoting the moral and
religious interests of the community.
1t is reported at Washington that official ad.
vices have been received there that twenty one
States have ratified the fifteenth constitutional
amendment for universal manhood sufrage. The
assent of three more States still necessary to
make it a part of the Constitution.
FL Failure TO, pay One's hotel bill has been deci-
ded by New York court TO be penitentiary Of
fcnce.
- The Laurensviiie Herald notes the appear
sn.e Of frost at that place on last Thusadsy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
JUST IN SEASON (!

A SIX HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE, mount
ed on wheels, built expressly for threshing and
ginning. Also, one of Emcrys Patent Spike
Threshers. The Engine is new, and the Thresher
has been worked one season, capable of threshing
and clenning SO bushels of wheat per hour. Four
horses can move Engine and Thresher over coun-
try roads. Price, Sll00, delivered Mt Depot. For
sale by RICHARD IohEk'
City Machine Works. Columbia, s. G.
May 81, 1859 4S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27

A. L. Cobb, Admir-, VS.. Franklin Cobb and 9TH
ers.-Petiiion for Partition of Lands.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that Robertson
Cobb, Elchana Cobb and Duranda Cox, Defen-
dants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this
Pet,
Ordered, That said Defendants do appear and
plead, answer or demur to the said petition with.
in forty days from the publication hereof, or the
same will be taken pro confesso against them.
W. W. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Anderson. 8. c., May %, 1869. 4s-6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
limited STATES FOR SOUTH CARO-
TINA MAY TERM, 1869.

En- tFe matter Of BENZ. H. Douthit, q Anderson
Coenty, Bankrupt.-Petition for Full and Final
Discharge in Bankruptcy.
ORDERED, That hearing be had Oh the 25th day
Of June, 1869, at Federal Court House in Charles
ton, s. G.; and that all Creditors, &C., Of said
bankrupt appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they can, why the prayer of the Pc
titioner should not be granted. And that the End
and 3rd meeting of Creditors Of said Bankrupt
will be held ut the Office Of C. J. Jeger, Esq +,
Register of Third Congressional District, S. c., on
the 22nd day of june 1869, at II m.
By order Of the Court, the Goth day Of May 1869.
DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk of the Dist. Court Of the U. 8. FOR g. @.
May II, 1859 48
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
Beef Cattle Wanted.

THE undersigned intends keeping Beef Mar
ke, and will pay the highes, prices for beef cnt-
tie. He has now already fifty head engaged,
which be will offer in the market ut the lowest
prices. All who have beeves for sale will find it
to their interest to apply to
M. KENNEDY,
Anderson, s. C.
May q, 1867 4S 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27

IN THE DISTRICT CUURT UF THE UNI
TED STATES FOR SOUTH CAROLINA,
MAY TERM, 1869.
In the matter of John p Brown, of Anderson
county, Bankrupt.-Petition for Full and Final
Discharge in Bankruptcy
ORDERED, That q hearing be had on the 25th
day of June, 1869, at Federal Court House in
Charleston, s. c.; and that all creditors, &C., of
said Bankrupt appear at said time and place, and
show cause. if any they can, why the prayer of
the petitioner should not be granted And that
the second and third meeting OF creditors Of said
Bankrupt will be held at the Office of C. G. jaeger,
ESD, Register of Third Congressional District,
S. O., on the 22nd day of June, 1869, at II m.
BY order of the Court, the Goth day Of May, 1852
DANIEL HORLBECK,
Clerk of the Dist. Court Of the q. s. for ); G.
May y, 1869 4S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
Administrators Notice.

ALL persons having demands against the Es-
tate of Isaac N. West, decd, are notified 10 pre-
sent them to VIM Jones, properly attested. within
the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to
said Estate to make payment to the same at once,
as longer indulgence cannot be given.
Wbf. ). WEST, Admir-.
May IA, 1859 4S Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
Administrators Notice Of Final
Settlement.

ALL persons having demands against the Es-
tate of George S. Smith. decd, or in anyrise in
terestcd in the same, notified to meet me in
the Probate Judges Office at Anderson 6. H.. on
the 18th day of Jane next, for final settlement
of said Estate.
GEORGE W. SMITH, Admir-.
MAY q, 1863 4s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
AUCTION! I!

AGENCY GREENViLLE g. COLUMBIA X. X. Co.,
Walhalla, May 20, 1869. {
PURSUANT To aB order from President Ham
mert. will sell the following articles of Freight
10 the highest bidder, ut this Depot, tie First
day of June next:
osplendid Reaping Machines,
Box, supposed TO be Books,
Boz, books for Indians,
] Package valuable,
Paror Stove and Pipe.
Sold for freight and expenses.
All goods in This Depot which arrived here pre-
vieus 10 first january, 1859, will either be sold
same time or returned to Depot at Anderson to be
sold there for freight and expenses.
ROBT. A. THOMPSON, Agent.
May 81, 1869 4S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
New Advertisements.
sTRAYED,

FROM ihe subscriber. on Sunday night last. a
SMALL dark bay mare MULE, ten or twelve years
old no marss rccollected. Any information con-
cerning this Mule will 3e thankfully received and
literally rewarded. Address either editor Of the
Intelhgenee OF the undersigned.
SAM'L. SMITH.
miles east of Anderson C. H.
May 81, 1869 4s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27

Resolutions were passed requesting Congress TO
put the telegraph under control of the Postmaster
General, and opposing having bridges above the
mouth of the Missouri river less than four or
above the mouth of the Ohio less than three hun
drcd feet span.
The Convention thanked officers, citizens and
press Of Memphis, and ajourned sine die.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27

LARKIN NEWTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-05-27
THE STATE OF SOUTH cARoL1NA,
In the Probate Court---Anders6n

May 27, 1868
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

early h ur the Hamburg seamer dock
at Hobukeu was crowded with an eugcr
throng, who waited patiently for the
enormous animal to cume forth. At last
came the Emprees. slowly aud delIbe-
ratcly tuning sharr at the gang plank
she suddenly gave snolt '"d ro'r
that sounded like di tant thunder, and
seemed disposed to make tro 'o.c Tue
kee"r sprLng ahead, and III the most
cndcarinS III amer persuaicd her hIgh
ness to descend Th svlp al"''>t
carcened us shr advanced u lrilc more
to the side, and "ne huge foot, like pll
lar of the Customhuuse, rested on th"
glng plank. There was something ab-
<uIutcly touching in the way the glgau-
tic beast would reach forth hertrunK aud
put it taround the Keeper, who would
- t II and ain invite the f.nprc>> %
cvuc un anIn,t br l.r..d T,e hust
anin, slowly I.s>cr drd. til r:"Nd p'rt-
i - >irnI yly It's i ID ICED. WIn'
shc rca. GU The DICK the people deer.
ID L.udIy, aud tue k':cpc pu his ar "S
around her frank aud kissed IL with u :.
light As TOR her III j csty, she tramp
eteI out her pleasures IN series "t wh's-
ties and sncans. 1lcn advancing state
ly up the wharf, and reaching ter" h ma
uucc she expressed Ier sat 'sfacti"n 10y Ia
king dirt in her trunk and tossing 1t
upon her b tck. .@
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
SOUTH CAROLINA
State Agricultural and Me-
Chanical Magazine.

(OFciul Organ ofhe South Caroline
State Ayracultuala and Mechanical
Society,"
At an early date, the subscribers will
publish the first number of Monthly
Magazine, devoted to the development,
of tho material interests of this State.
and the whole South and will distrib-
ute five thousand copies gratuitouslyy
so that every one may see what it is.
before subscribing. They intend to
make it the best and bandsomest indus
trial magazine ever published at the
South, and they ask the cordial CO.
operation of every good citizen in this
enterprise, which must rebound to the
public warfare.
Persons wishing copies of the first
number, will please send their address
to
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
Charleston, S. c.
May l3. tt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
ARE WE COMING TO IMPERIALISM !?

w
The New York Round Table discus
ses the question-"Are we drifting into
Imperialism PIN this strain:
''In plain sooth, the age of seosuai'ty'
of unchecked corruption, Of dense, gross
ignorance is coming down On u lIk"
night. A free press should have give"
more notcs of warming than 1t has; out
the press dislikes, in free country, t"
print unpalatable truth, even when 1t
discerns such truth, aud the Journals
that profess "tearless devotion 10 prin-
ciple" are notoriously the ones whose
articles berray the most laborious solicit
tude to catch the applause and fattcr
the prejudice Of the greatest number.
Meanwhile, at what are called our great
centres" coarse brutes, who ouSh. t"
be digging railways or drawing hand
carts, lay down the law for the VIII lie
community, and by dint IF vast wealth
amassed under circumstances lnpos>ibie
in any other civilized country, deS'aic
the social tune and spread i'll every d..
rection an unbridled rage for pleasures
of the senses. intellectual elevation or
ambition is scoff' ut, aud thuse who
strive to dictate taste for better things
are either hated or despised. Nothing
IS thought of but the delights Of the IL
bic, of fine clothes, of snowy dwellings
and cquipagcs-in word, of physical
raptures of every description. If there
is at present anything clse-whcthcrl in
the pulpit, in theatre, or in literature
the pill must be gilded so as to appear
|ssensational." All this is SO widely
admitted, so shametully notorious, that
its recital is trite enough; we repeat it
merely in elucidation Of the subject un-
der discussion. 1t is Impossible, when
people think all things Of their bodies
and nothing of their minds, that either
a Democratic or any other pure form Of
government can long be maintain"d.-
Unless great cnanee comes over Amer.
ican people, it will not be maintain"d
by themselves They are u,hing toward
the p ecipice at railway spce'l, ani The
universal corruption that good men d"
plore, is the prelude of a decomposition
which is certain fate"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
Advantages of the Piedmont.

1t is confined 10 Life Insurance only, and
oss not mix with the uncertainty OF other
uslness.
The rights of policy holders are clearly de.
fined on its policies as PART OF THE
CONTRACT, and not left 10 OUTSIDE
PROMISES of Agents.
II has no useless restrictions on residence
or travel; fully provides for the non. forfeiture
of its policies and places all on fair equality
as to occupation.
II has declared dividend TO its policy hold.
ers the first Eighteen months of 40 per cent.
The late war taught many the heavy pen.
atty Of beirg separated from the Home Office
by The Companies forfeiting what had been
paid and and refusing 10 renstate the policies
THE PIEDMONT" provides against this
IN HER POLICIES, and all who may, by
any mishap or revolution. be separated from
the Office, the right to reinstate policies
within one year after intervening cause is re,
RIGHTS AS I'd NON-FORFEITURE,
AS THOUGH THE HINDERlNG CAUSE
had never existed, at the option OF the in
sured, so that no contingency can take from
her POLICY HOLDERS their Just rights.
THIS Is DONE BY NO OTHER COM
PANY.
1t has paid all its losses promptly, without
waiting for the NINETY days grace, and
has never contested claim.
Parties contemplating insuring, are request.
ed to examine our policies and compare them
with other companies before insuring.
The COMPANY has determined to estab-
lIsh BRANCH OFFICE in SOUTH CAR
OLINA with President and Directors select
ed from Policy Holdefs of this State, which
will give you all the advantages Of HOME
INSTITUTION as all the Premiums re.
ccived, will be left here and invested in your
own State.
The "PIEDMONT" issues Policies on the
Ordinary Life, Ten Annual Payment, Five
Annual Payment. Single Payment, Endow-
ment, Joint Life. Children's Endowment,
Return Premium, or any Table used by other
Companies.
w. CLYBURN, Agent,
Camden, S. C.
J. R. STEGER, Genl Canvassing Agent.
Nav l3. 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
SHERIFPS SALES.
SHERIrF'S S OFFICE,

CAMDEN, S. g., June 8, 1869.
DY virtue of Suudry Wrts IF #. m.
ID to NE dirrcIcd and lod grd, | will
proceed 30 sell on the first Monday, it
bJing the 6nh day of July nrSt. i'll
fro"t of the Court House in Camden,
within the legal hours of s'le, the fol-.
lowing mentioned and described prop
cry, to-wit:
One House aud Lot, situated in tho
To.n of Camlen. on Broad Street,
whereon is situated the Two Story
Brick Residence, at present occupied
by Frank Goss, measuring one hundred
feet on Broad Street, and extending
Eastward FIVE hundred and seventy
three feet. Levied upon as he prep
erty Of Leslie McCandIcs> at the suit of
WlnnctorI b. Young.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

TIE FALL OF THE FEMALE Bland
IN.-Thc London Slipping and Mer
scautile Gazette says:
On Tuesday evening an intensely ex-
citing scene WAS witnessed at Bolton.
In connection with MIR. Pablo Fanquc' 5
circus, with the Female Blondin" had
been announced for an outdoor per
formancr. She was to walk along a
rnpe fixed fr,m the third story Of the
Old Coronation Mills to the top Of tie
circus, the height of the rope being
about sixty feet, and the distance me
eighty feet. About half.p1st seven the
Female Blondin" entered the Corona
tion Milk, which are being pulled down,
and assembled the rope. She sauntcrcd
along it for few feet with i light and
easy step, but at about fifteen feet from
where she star .ed there WIS large ugly
Knot on the rope several inches long.-
She essayed to cross it and then turned
back In moment, however resumed
her perilaus journey, amid the breathlc%s
anxiety Of thousands who stood sixty
feet beneath her. She approached the
knot cautiously, crossed 1t, but just as
her last foot Was leaving it she stumbled.
1T once she threw her pole to the crowd
below, and with desperate effort she
grasped the rope. She is a strong mus
cular woman, and exerted herself greatly
~ regain position on the rope, but
hung suspended by the hands. The
widest excitement prevailed amongst
the spectators. There were loud cries
of slower the rope" which was done,
but only for very few feet. With more
speed than can be told, great number
of men nlassed themselves together at
the place over which she hung by the
rope, and begged her to let 60 and fall.
She did so aud was caught BY them,
and although the distance she fell Was
almost fifty feet, she sastaincd no inju,
ry beyond the fright and shake.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

THE Press AND TIE PUBLIC.-One
of the most common, but most absutd
mistakes which people make now-a- days,
is in imagining that community con
fers upon a newspaper which it supports
an obligation, which can only be can
cellcl by the most obsequious compli-
.ance with the whims and difference 10
the opinions Of any individual among
the mass IF its readers, who may take
the trouble to favor it with his views,
Modern journalism, like its sister insri.
tutiuns-the postal system and the tel
egraph-gives to the public advantages
out Of all proportion to the money val
ue at which they are rated; and the
man who buys agood newspaper, avail Is
himself ola privilege, che extrao dina
ry cheapness of which he can harIly
appreciate bectuSe Of its habirual enjoy
ment. The advertiser, likewise, who
makes known his business through the
columns Of journal circulating widely
among all classes, ought to understand
that Le thereby secures the richest p S.
sible return for the trifing sum he may
haye invested. In both cases, the Gus
tomer gets his full moneys worth many
times multiplied and the assumption
chat there is any obligation whatever
iu either is simply preposterous. The
terms "patron" and "patronage" as ap-
piled to the readers and business of Il
newspaper, are still used by some coun-
try editors but have long since been
repuaiated by all journalists who are
mindful Of the true position and dignity
Of their calling.-Charleston Neus.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10
Nj. BISSELL,
DENTIST.

So WOULD call the attention
u00TfD ui ihoSc requiring Their
Tech nilcd to CO POSITION,
FlhLING t"at he prepares and has
used lur the past ten yeats, rs 1t can bcrc-
commended in all cases where the te, tn
arc ST. lar dccaycd as to prevent their hc-
ing Tiled with any filling requiring pres
sure. As it approaches uearer the color
of The ,ceth than Foils, it viii bc found
tistactnry i'll hiling the ba.liy decuycd
iron, teeth. avuidiu. the unsightly up
para. &c II the Ioil showing Though
the thin plate of. enamel. Being nearly
as hard as the buuc ui the teeth it will
prove scrvicrahle in the ma>ticali"g sur.
faces Of many teeth. Teeth filled several
wears since have been iuund within u
few weeks in urarly as good cond'-
,on as when first filled
Charges for filling with gold, tin, or
artificial Dcntine from 5U CENTS to -,
and teeth inserted ON GOLD, SILVER
or VULEANlTE, from 81 to So.
OFFICE on Bro,h street, opposite
Mr. Jas. Duulap's residence.
May 20. tt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-10

One large Brick Ilurcl. in the Town
of Camle known rs the ID X 'lb
House, on the c. rncr Of Broad aud Dc.
Kalb Streets. Levied upon as tn" pro.
pcrty Of f. r Morris, at The suit Of
the Town for Taxes, for the year 1869
Amount, $4,000.