davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
THE BOY MAGICIAN T;
OR,
TIE SECRETS CT TUE SEA.
CHAPTER /.


THE PRISONER OF MIp-oCEAN.
Late one summer afternoon dozen years ago,
sotafy White man stood before an idoiatfous temple
On an island In the South Pacific.
lie was OF middle age, tall, thin ana Raunt, with
rugged FEATURES ana sorrowfni eyes, and with every
sign OF goodness and Intelligence.
Beside MIN was grim stone idol, IN gfotesque
human FORM, more than twice as tall as hnself,
which he had Just finished, as was indicated by the
maiiet and chsel IN his hands.
III is done,u he muttered; "and these heather
little suspect that have cut my name and story into
the oase o this ldol.v
lie ran his eye rapidly over the inscription In
question, IL was as ioilows.-
"The 9Th OF May, 1872 David Lester of the firm OF Lester
aNcbos OF Norfolk Virginia. sailed as passenger from
.haeson ot Hong Kong, via Cape Horn In the shp ecla
we took 10 the boats which all ued with the exception Of
the one was In Alter drifting several days. during which
my companions persisted. reached this island The dqa'
frous Inhabitants made their temple, and for
carving images. have been chained night and
watched continually by day, but have nevertheless made
tnree nttelsa az escape, and shall soon make anolher
donouess nv last ns resolved 10 succeed or die, prefer
riDB death TO longer captivity. therefore write these
words upon THIS ldo praying who see them to
Tororl my late, u possible, 70 family, al norfolk, Va.
Finished this inscription this 7th day OF July, fooi'
For several minutes the prisoner contemplated
these lines m sllence, and tDen aroused himself,
looking wary around
"1hree umes have tried 10 escape In canoe,n
he muttered. 'and every time was caught ana vsi-
ted with ortufes. TO be cangat again In such an at'
tempt VIII be certain death. Yet Will risk all the
first opportunity that oners. Dhis longing FOR free.
dom aud my family Is becoming positive madness.
Oh, my God what IL THAR ~
lie gazcd IN perfect stupeecaion 10 tho eastward,
far out upon the ocean.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
ANOTHER CHICAGO MISERY.
a Policeman Loves and is Lost.

lfr0m the Cnfcag0 POSI- August o0.I
The morning papers gave an account 10 their Sun
day editions OF a love affair between policeman
Henry Thomas and Bridget Dewitt servant IN q
boarding house on Wabash avenue. Thomas Is. or
was married man, and the father OF three chill
dren 1t Is asserted that he fell in love with Bridget
while patroing his beat In her vicinity, and after
making protestations Of love 10 her promised to
marry her, first having represented thar he was
single man. Bridget discovered the domestic rela-
tons OF her lover and commenced suit for breach
OF promise, laying her damages at $4,000 No writ
had been served on Thomas, he having kept out OF
the SheriG's deputy's way.
But the affair has been brought to sad and sud-
den termination. The dead body Of Thomas was
found loating IN the lake basin, near the foot OF
Twelfth street, at eight o'clock yesterday morning,
by policeman Mans. No fatal marks Of violence
were observed upon the body, slight wound only
appearing on the skull, which might have been
caused by the waves. When found 1t was drifting in
towards the Shore being about 200 feet therelrom.
After being taken from The water the remains began
TO decompose rapidly. The body was dressed in the
regular police uniform, the star being upon the
breast, bearing the number forty-twO. The re-
volver and club were missing, but q watch which
deceased carried, was found IN one of his pockets.
Thomas Is a small man, about thirty-nve years DID,
and OF German descent. He resided at No. 10
Hastings street. Two boots were found on the
strand, near the spot where the body was found.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
| back in dusty Gotham. tho trips having been very


Eort Lee. shady side and Pleasant Valley were sud.
denIy populated by people determined on harmless
en,oyment and the possessiQP OF pure air. The
steamers Thomas L. ffulse ard Fort Lee made three
trims each during the day, cad on each occasion the
poats we're more crowded than before. The trip to
Fort Lee proved y success IN every respect. The
day was spent in various ways, according TO the
taste OF the visitors. great many induged IN the
luxury OF bath, some hired one OF the numerous
conveyances and took drive, the lovers hed
quiet ted-atetes while sauntering ON the beach OF
slttinR beneath the shade OF tue trees. the uay
throughout was spent In the most enjoyable way'
nothing occurred to mar the harmony OF the pro-
ceedings; all was merrlment and pure enjoyment.
and was happily free from those brawls when nave
sometimes marred the pleasure OF day at this de-
lghtlul spot. The majority of the visitors were ui-
wiling 10 quit the scene OF their enjoyment nn'il tue
last boat, which was III consequence sauly over,
crowded; but all were In due time saley lanueu
In the city, the better, let us hope. for their Says
communion Win Nature, and the stronger toI tne
week OF toll and anxiety upon when most o tme.it -
are catering. And the best part ol tne storf -
10 be told. Not less Than So 900 OF our resilient popu
iation were outside OF the city proper yesterday
here there, everywhere. They enjoyed
The odors Of myrtle and pine,
Breeze of the prairie and breath OF the sea
Meadow and mountain aud forest and sea-
And although the wind was sYest at sea, and In tue
evening little chilly on land, all enjoyed
In reasonable way, and so far as asceraineo nov
single accident happened to make sad the heaEt oi
any one, either boy or man, woman or girl Anu So
mote il be-
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
SENEGAL Rlres.

A meteorological society has been formed In Gin
cinnati.
Marx Twain says he nearly drank up the Niagara
Falls before he was told the waters were not Inedl-
clnal.
The rice crop Of Louisiana before the war only
averaged about 900 barrels; now 1t amounts TO
10000.
1t ia stated in the Lynchburg Republican that
there now In Southwest Virginia 80 900 head OF
cattle that VIII be sent for sale during the coming
season to the Northern ma rkets.
John Debree an ex-purser OF the United states
Navy, died In Norfolk on Thursday at the advanced
age OF seventy ythree years. He was one OF the Old
est and most esteemed citizens OF Norfolk.
''Now shall die ~ was the exclamation at Boston
OF young lady admirer OF the Harvards on hearing
the news OF their defeat The 7rdceifer says she
only dyed her hair black In token OF mourning at
uarvard'S defeat,
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YAc4rs.
& @ dse DE- .n ri mvsps9 As
as sscs%.hIs l, sherman Quick New orsan: and
Ess l:a wlaS:
A.s S %d:s @ & y cromwell G.
Steamship Leo DssrSorn sS savannah Aug 81 with so
tSn and to Murray Co. sps
Steamship Niagara Brakeman Richmond City Point ana
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion
Steamship Fanta Brooks, Philadelphia, With mdse. to
L9rllard
wine to master Had tine weather up to the Western Islands.
Brig Excelsior tBr,, Mayor Bermuda, days. wsAh mdss
and sT one s, Ws! McGS with
sshF s aas Hannah @ag nssTD 4sss yrsv
SsST ssST 5ns sS5
ssSr ssh @ er L osrs snfsp Ss Lynn yn ravtc
sloop Eliza Lavina, Jones' Virginia.
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
& &ssam New BsdOy@ WodS for New York;
Ship Comet Bray New York IN ballast, load
f'F ssn s for New York;
siaiss NB for New York;
schl Hattie Pendeon Labec for New York, with fish
Schr : 7 BAKER, Brewster, Boston for Philadelphia.
schr Branch ellen r,oyiase'9wn tow, for for New New & Yors
Schr Wm Barnes, Barbour, Dighton for New York.
schr Mail, Holmes, Greenwich for New York.
Schr Olive Branch, Mann, Smithtown for New York.
Schr Joseph, SiIdnlore, Providence for Newburg
SchI New Regnlus, Halock New Haven for New York.
Schr Palladium Rider, Bridgeport for New York.
schr l. a Toles Day, Bridgeport for Hayersraw
Schr Avail, frebUle, milestone Point for New YORK. . .
sch Kate Gordon smedey Port Jefferson tor New York;
BOUND EAST.
Schr Stafford, Powell Philadelphia for Pawtucket.
scnr siIs. Wright Keen. Essbsthport for P5ovldsnce.
Schr Lindsey, Davis Ehzabethport for New Haven.
Schr Highland, Lynch, Albany for Taunton.
schr X II Daily, LampheAr Newburg Tor New London
Schr Keen, Clark, iioboken for New Haven
Schr L Jane -, Rondout for New Haven.
Schr Res ynolds, Reynolds Hoboken for Glen Cove.
Schr Jacobs, Jones, New York for Providence.
Schr Ortend, Airy New York for Glen Cove.
srhr Amelia, Helms, New York for Rockland.
Schr Tryphena, Nckerson New YORK Tor Waroham'
Schr Hamilton, Cole, New York Tor -.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

In driving business concerns into other streets ana
changing the character OF many parts OF the CITY.
The Newark courier says:-After an Intellectual
attempt on the part OF the seventeen Protestant
churches Of Paterson to raise $4,000 towards estaD
lshnR D public hospital IN Paterson, on Tuesday the
little Society OF Sisters of Charity purchased the
Fonda property general hospital. This property
is eQlbly situated the plank road, aud Is one or
the pretiiest spots in the city. The price paid was
100000. -
the corner OF West Kerney and Broad streets, was
sold on Friday last at private sale to Mr. Charles
Lakewood, for S22, 800. The lot Is included, and
has frontage on Broad street OF thirty feet, with
deptn on Kerney OF 225 feet.
Messrs. Butler, Duriee Co. have sold the house
No. l43 West Fortysecond street for 34l 900 to Mrs.
RAnnluO.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER S, 1869.
Herald Packages.

FESFUIU FUcHH80Ds
Capains Pursers OF Vessels arriving at this port will
please deliver packages intended for the HERALD 10 our
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht fleet The New York Associated Press do not now
collect attend TO the delivery OF packages
will be by the following extract from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1885,
Resolved, That and April 1865 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of ship In the
barbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
HJ- The Office OF the HERALD steam yachts JAMES and
JEANNETrE Is at Whitehall slip All communications from
and consienees the masters Of inward bound
scis will be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

The following sales OF city real estate have been
made during the present month by V. X. Stevenson
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
-
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A HOUSEHOLD WORD-BUY YOUR
~ China, Glass, az, ,,,.,,.
Table Cutlery,
, and Cooking Utensils,
EDWARD d. BAssFoRD's
Cooper Institute
And save 90 per ceut
The New York herald., 1869-09-06
SHIPPING NEW s.

Almanac for New York-This Da,
The New York herald., 1869-09-06

A BsoLurR DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
N States without publicity. Legal everywhere Desers
ton &c sncsent cause Success guaranteed. Terms fair
Advice free.
+. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 1853 Broadway
BsOLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENr
n States: legal evefywhere; deseron, &c. anIcient
cauc publicity; charge until divorce obtained aucs
cess warranted; advice free.
81. HOUSE, Attorney, rs Nassau street,
J>nDIcAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUsTIC OR
III detention from bnsness, for Structure fistaa, Piles,
Diseases OF the Pelvic vscera Diseases and Deormes Vt
tho eye, nose, face and person.
HENRY A. DANIELS. N. D., l45 Lexington aveuuA
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14

come off triumphant. lie, therefore,
feels,it a duty. .he,owes to his 1ellow:clt-
izcns generally, to the medical profess
sion aud the sick, to denounce and ex-
nose the charlatans who counterfeit
these esidenccs of identity, and he calls
upon the press and the public to aid
him in his efforts to remedy 50 great an
evil. -.|. -.."-. :..":
The following letters and certificates
from the leading physicians aud chem
lists of this city will prove to.the reader
that all goods:sold by .theoundcrsigned
are all they are represented to be: - ,,a
80. o. h,r U UDOLPH0NGLF.r 10
-. feel bound to- sayyrrthat / regard
your Schnapps; as being in every re-
spect, ,pre-emiuently pure, and deserving
Of medical patronage. 'Au all events,
it is thepurcst possible Article Of Hol-
land Gin, heretofore eunobaInab!e, and
as such may be safely prescribed by
physicians. N =
DAVID r. MOTT, M 3.
=. Pharmaceutical schcmist, n: Y :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
4S,rATE'.TAXES.

THE Tax executions of delinquent
Tax payers, have been placed in my
hands for collection. I, am authorized,
and ordered by the Comptroller-G
al, to distrain levy, sand e.limmcdiately
unless the taxes are paid Without delay.
Tie following list is published for
theirihformation:, -i... 49, 80 - ..
I:.B. Alexander, LIB. Alexander,
Trustee; W:J. Arrants, Jarret Ander-
son, Estate w. A. Ancrum, ". NJ.
Billings. II. E. Barfeld, q. Boat, DR..
NJ. Bisscll, Mrs. s. A. Brown. Mrs, V.
NJ! Blakency, G" W. Barnes: Benjamin
Cook, Mrs. s.. A. iCantey, John Clark,
Estate John Chestnut, r, Cameron, +.
J: Collier, Estate J. P: Cunningham,
Mrs. Il: j. Catje, John 'Cahtey, Jr.,
James Dabncy, Wm. Dixon, j. NJ De-
Saussure, .jr., Miss o. +. DeSaussure,
D. J., DeSaussure, VIM. English, Es-
tate Thomas ii. Elliott, A. D. Goodwin,
Mrs. S. George, Darling GaskiH, E. ?.
Honey, r. 4. Higgins, Reuben Hinson,
Mrs. S. Hudson, p. b. Hammond, Mrs.
NJ. Hammond, J:J. Horton, S. l.. 5.
Hilton, llcrshal Hilton, J. l.. Jones,
". +, johnson, jr, Estate ). G. Jones,
J N. Ingram, Mss. NJ. N. Kelly Robt.
Latta, Trustee, Kershaw Lodge, ca.
McDowall, Angus McCaskillj T: s:
Myers, j. j. Nelson, Jonathan New
man, Robt L4tta, Ransom LewelIen, D
G. .Lanier, A. I. IIatta, W. q. Leltner'
Johu NIungo, G. p. Mungo, A: A. Nc
Dowall, X. j. McCreight, j. +. Miller,
d. Mahafcy, Mrs NJ. McDowall, j: A.
NIahafcy, j. S. Meroney, I. A.. Nc
I.cod, j. a. Mum, Augustus Massabeau,
Mrs. S. McNaughtOn, Mrs Isabella
Murchison, Columbus Nelson, Nancy
Nichols, r. w. Proctor; Wiley Patter-
son, u. NJ. Pearce, l.. j. Patterson,
Estate D. D. Perry, II. G. Roberts,
Duncan Ray, G. 4. Sowell, Thomas
Sessions, S. A. B. Shannon, Joel A.
Schrock, John H. Truesdcl, Mrs. s. A.
Team; VIM. Nj. Truesdel, J. S: Thomp-
son, Estate G. Tolmie, Sarah Thomas,
Estate B. A. j. Scarborough. Miss e.
Villepiguo, j. J. Watkins, Estate L. >.
Warren, J. X. Witherspocn, Mrs. K.
G. Whitaker, Estate John Whitaker,
Estate j. j. Workman, DR.. T"J. Work
man, Mrs. W.. b. Young, !. Il. Young,
Nv. j.. Young, .Flemmiug Young, Joha::
Young, Frank Adamson, Bran Bonnes, /,
Lawrence Chcsnut Charles, Ghesnut,
James Cook, John A. Chestnut" Est
Richard Chestnut, Mary. Cole, A. Il.
Dibble, Harriet George, Epsy johnson;
Hartman Jones, Charlotte Levy, Isaac
Mclaughlin, Joe Mclaughlin, John
Mccarthy, George Mclean. Richard
Price, Lazarus Shivet, VIM: Deas,
Sam Page ~ = +1 -:
Jan,iI ..--. .. 2t:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
81: TO SECURE A
Magnificent Estate.
In tie Court of Common Pleas. In
Equity-KershaW County.

VN order TO conduce to the interest Of pur-.
1 chasets and to preserve; the symmetry of
a complete Estate, following sales will be
made at the same place and time, thus afford:
ing On opportunity TO purchasers to possess
one Of the FINEST PLANTATIONS in the
State. The two places combined form most
desirable and productive plantation Of Fifteen
Hunrded and Twenty Acres, One Thodsaid
Acres, of Rich Swamp, dnd about Five Hun:
dred Acres of best Upland, all cleared and
has often produced and still can produce over
One Thousand pounds Cotton 10 the Acre:
Plats can be seen at my Office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
UNITED STATES
AMERICA.
SOUTH-CAROLlNA DISTRICT.
IN.RANKRUPTCY. :. j

IN BANKRUPTCY. 81 =
n the matter Jno. Gaskin, Bankrupt.
Ex-pARTE EZEKIEL .aAsKlN.
IN pursuance. of orders made In the
above cause, I will sell at public out
cry, before the Court House in Camden,
on Monday the first day of February,
prox., to the highest bidder, all the
Real Estate of John Gaskin, the Bank
rupt, lying in Kershaw County, on
Granney's Quarter Creek, containing
Eight Hundred Acres, Sand Hill Land,
being the Mill Tract and Plantation of
said John Gaskin
TERMS-One half CASH; balance
on credit of one year, to be secured
by bond, interest from day of sale and
a mortgage of the property. Purcha'
scrs to pay for stamps and papers.
EZEKIEL GASK1N,
.... ..r .. Assignee.
~ Jan. 9. .. +"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
IN THE \. S, DISTRICT COURT

For TIE DISTRICT OF 81 GAR0L1NA
',.... ,...:, IN BANKRUPTCY. . =. .'
In the matter ofJohn i. Jones, aBapk-
rupt. irwin
" TO WHOM IT MAY. CONCERN.
THE undersigned hereby gives no,
ticc of his appointment as Assignee OF
Jno. l.. Jones, Of Kershaw; County, and
State Of South Carolina, within said
District, Who has been 'adiudsed a Bank
Iupt. upon his own petition, BY w.
Clawson, Register.
An 7 persons Indebted; to the said
Bankrupt VIII make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned. ''A'.
:, ,:ar:u, j, N. GAYLE
Jan. 7-3t Assignee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
The Douglas Place.

One other Tract lying onsDry Creeksl
Lancaster County, knewn'as 9 THE
VERLINESPLAGE, containing Two
Hundred and Eighty Acres, moresor
Jess. '.!''' ii',a ~.
One other Tract, at Liberty Hill
Kershaw Comfy, containing One Hun;
dred and Ninety Acres, more or less;
whereon is the residence of the said
James s. Thompson.
Also, the interest Of the said james
s.. Thompson, being a life estate in
Tract of Land on Dry Greek, Lancaster
County, containing Six Hundred and
Thirty Acres, more or less. >.
Also, few Notes and Accounts and
few personal chattels of little value.
The Chattels will be sold at the residence
of said Thompson, on Tuesday, End of
February, at II o clock, A. NJ.
TERMS-In the personally, CAsH;t
For the realty, so much Cssh as vii
pay the costs of these proceedings, the
fees and expenses, balance on credit
of one and two years, secured,,'by bond
surety and a mortgage of the premises.
terest payable annually from day Of SALE
Purchaser to pay for stamps and papers,
I -, j. ROSS DYE,
Jan. 9-4t. Assignee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

MISS CAMILLA G. YOUNG, a
wi pupilDof the New York Musical
Conservatory, will give lessons on the
Piano, to young ladies, at her residence,
twice a week.
TERMs.-Two dollers per month,
payable in advance. ' ..o
Dec, 81. d. ot
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
Red Bank Plantation,

living in Kershaw County, adjoining Fast and
North of the part above described, bounded
North and East by Lands Of the heirs Of VIM.
a. Anurum, deceased, and on the South and
West by Lands OF Thomas J. Anergn1, and
the remaining portion Of said"RED BANK
above described. This Ttatt being the pof::
ton of RED BANK. owned by the late
". A. Ancrum. On this Plantation there is q
complete settlement suited for a largeplanta!
tatfon. --..i... .,,
TERMS-So much CASH as viii pay COSTS
and expenses of sale, balance on credit Of
one, two and three years, interest payable an:
nually from date, secured by bond, personal
surerics and mortgage Of the premises.
Purchasers to pay for Stamps and Papers.
" C. SILVER. Clerk.
JAM. .....' 4t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
DENTISTRY.
I. II. ALEX A NDER'

DENTIST:
TEETH Cleaned, Filled, Extracted,
and Artificial Teeth, inserted 10 the
LATEST IMPROVED STYLE, for
the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Patients waited upon at their resi-
dence if rcquet eel. r. ..' ,.-t
Office, on Broad Street, above j! NJ.
Legrand's Jewelry shop.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
CANE SEATED CHAIRS.

DERSONS having Cane Chairs that
require re.boltomiug, can have. 1t
done in q neat and substantial manner,
at low price for cash, by applying to
NJ. DUTTON.
Dec, 81. II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14

The Proprietor also offers for sale,
BOTTLED WINES u LIQUORS,
Imported and bottled by ,hi'usclt, cx-
prc><ly for medicinal use. Each bottle
has his certificate OF its purity.
UDOLPliO WOLFE.
|. Dec. 81. ... 2 Sm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
Red Bank Plantation,

belonging to Thomas J. Ancrum, situated on
the East side of the Wateree River, in Ker.
shaw County, bounded North and East by
the remaining portion Of the said I" RED
BANK PLANTkTION,'' and by the Estate
of VIM. 4: Ancrum,, ON the East by THE
English Lahds,",' On the South by 1.-The Jones
Lands" and West by the. Wateree River.
containing Nine Hundred and Fifty Eight
Acres. more or less.
TERMS-So much Cash as will pay the
costs of these proceedings, the balance on d
credit OF oneI two and three years, with in!
terest payable annually, secured BY, Bond,
with approved personal sureties: The title
deeds TO be made, but not delivered, but re-
main in Court until the purchase money be
paid, Purchaser to pay for Stamps and Pa.
pers. .....,. C. SHIVER, Clerk.
Jan. T. '''H 1t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
d: 7WM. c. DUKES & CO.,
.. .. GpTT1N TAGTORs ..... III. =.
AND .ar.g
General Commission Merchants,
South Atlantic Wharf, .s
80 cHARBESTOM, Is, C. lsir-

= Consignments of Cotton, Rice, &C., re-
spccsiuliy solicited, and liberal advances made
thereon. Jan. l1-3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14

TRACING 8 known asthe Terry Tract,
situated in Kcrshaw, near Liberty. Hill,
containing two hundred and fifty acres,
!anorrc or less, adjoining lands of"James
S. Thompson, Daniel kirkland, and
Others, ninety acres in cultivation. The
improvements consists Of those Usually
fouudon a, plantation adapted to rails
ing cotton, corn &c. ....t'i -".. 49,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
NOTICE.

HAVING rented the plantation of
Juhh A. Peay, | strictly forbid all per-
sons from hunting or fishing on any
portion of said plantation from this
date, without my permission.
JOHN JACKSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
TO
FARMERS zPLAkfYfM,
Improve your soil perma-
'. nentiy! = - : T.

by usiinngzELL'S .AMM0NIATED
BONE sUPERPHosrHAlE, for
Cotton, Tobacco, Corn, Oats, Wheat,
Rye, Potatoes, Turnipss, Grass &c. 80.
This ISIS quick and active, as Peru
yian Gdanno, and coihmehds itself above
other fertilizers, to the farmer and
planter: .fQut -,
For certificates of its efficiency, call
at our store, and you will find such
from parties at home, as we'll as abroad.
We llsell this fegtilizcr at maau-
faoturers prices. BAUM BltOS' =
Jan. I4-2m. ...... ,.. Agts. :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14

TRACT No i, known as the mill place,
situated In Kershaw, the 'tHree-fuurths
interastof the defendant in thirty acres
land. More or less, with an over shot
mill in running order, capable of grind;
ins seventy live, bushels corn per day,
adjcihing lands ofJames,s. 'Thotipson,
-Gardncr, and others.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-01-14
WANDO FERTILIZER.

WANDO FERTILIZER.
YsNHE Wando Mining and manufacturing
IL. Company offers 10 the Planters and @ Far
imers OF the South their FERTlLlZEk,
known as the .a..,. ..... '',. ..''
WAMDO FERTILIZER,
which the experience Of the past season has
proved TO be ono of lhe. most valuable IN our
market. 1t has for its base the materials
from The Phosphate Beds i6fthe Company on
Asht:y River, ard is prcparedfat their works
at the
EAST END or HASE STREET.
in this city In order TO guarantee, !1s uni;
formity and mai.tain its high standard the
Company has Made arrangements with me
distinguished Chemist Dr.C. Y. SHEPARD,
Jr., who. carefully analyses all the ammonl-
acal and other material purchased by the
Company, and the prepared - ...N,.,.'!
FERTIIIZER,
before being Offered for :saIe.:: The Company
is resolved 70. make an article which Yill prove
to be complete manure, and give entire sat-
isfacti6r. 49, - ~ T"i 5.i- r
F9r terms circulars and o'h'r RI Information forms
T WIN. c, DUKES &sCO. :, Agents, r..
=, No. l. South Atlantic Wharf, o.,
II CH4REEST6E S. o." ' "
Ian. "A, ';1@.. "@" SIN. Z."'