davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

This waste of force may be calculated as
follows: l have observed that hodmen en-
Pioyed IN Dublin can make forty ascents per
day OF ladders forty feet 10 height. II We
assume the weight Of the labOrer and his bod
to De ITO Ds., then
Work done 10 mOc cntins-17ox4o- 272. ooo fees-lbs.
Work done In descen ding-or one half-1ee, 900 ss
Total work, b. zoe 900 s.s.-Ibs
Dividing this result by 2,24O, the number Of
pounds in one ton, we find
work dOne-lOS. COOS $40 lsa ssss-tona
This work is equal to that expended IN use
ful labor, and is entirely vested. 50 far a.
the laborer and the employer are concerned
The total daily work of the holman is
therefore thus divided
Ussfn work, lifting bricks, lsl kss-tons.
Wasted work, lifting bouy, 1S2 !"
Total sss s..t.,ons
The hodmen Of Dublin, whose labor 10
thus unskiltuily employed, are able TO earn
only lSs. week, and thar in an occupation
30 VIGOROUSLY dangerous, that it is we'll
known TO furnish very large per cen tage Of
the cases Of accident admitted into the hos.
pitfalls OF the city.
The foregoing calculation tends, thing,
TO shcw that If science were summoned to
direct their Efforts, these poor men might
easily earn Eos. per week instead Of 12s.,
witnout the additional expenditure Of . sin-
gle ounce Of lorce.
Df. Young estimates the work done by
iaborer employed 10 raising weights, by the
means OF rule, which leads TO result OF diff
ferlng materially from that OF the French
writer's He says, the daily work OF la
boring man Of middle age, and 10 good health
VIII serve rs convenient unit for the kind
comparison Of mov.ng powers of all, kinds.
Il msy De most easily remembered in this
form "A man can raise 4 weight OF ten
pounds to the height Of ten feet ma second,
ana Gao continue this labour fer ten hours q
day" This estimate of work gives, Ger
day
WORK done In iftng 1oz1o sexio- n 90 $40 lsi
result which agrees substantially with The
loi Jt-tons sireauy ds1nced from French
The work thus done is supposed to BE- q
weight lifted by acesns or winch or pulley,
and is less than bali the work (4O0 ..tonsl
per cay that healthy labourer scientifically
employed ought to produce. The rsason az
this deficiency ID different from that Of tha
hodman. fh'thb case half the days labss
was expended in lifting and lowering his
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

SsesIoH II.
lcoHcLUDsD.l
TIA bear and Gov shall tAsrs tessthsr feed
WAls their own young ne On the bloomIng mead;
TIE lion nke the OF shall Ssea On straw.
wslIs the mere suckrng child. the asp shall draw
Abound his hole In play while hhs Asnd
fHs young wsarIsd sAMA shah In ssfs hand extend
Ukon he baIsful eOckAtssos's asai
Y4s In my hoIy mountain Wicked mem
ssan naught destroy. Ees tssa my ssaAsA shall rho
n call down blessings fsom ny vsalssa skiss.
Of lev, Barbarian. and The nesAs 0resh;
AID earth again be givsn % tAs mssk.
Tia prOud shall bow 70 Gsd tAs peer sppssasa
Hs Will redeem With psaes, and gisrisas rsss,
Gfsd's ensign for TIE Aatienb sAan b raissA,
Nd ise psrs nsnc =, sutseae ninisas pssimA.
Mhie rsAsaemblisg on Als hsepg iana,
Rsheved fron burdens BY His AeAM@umA.
lo more shall y1Aah's psias ed Hphstnn ssz,
Dor EphriAnh envy Judaht psiAe pag1l1R.
Nbr out Of Zion shAli % fhRsA ~ lrHs
~ which Gods word sAsll nssver(t15h Arsw,
khOu He win iadss wish vs@6 - sssaks-
80 iGHssama, shs isssasd. anf - - kssss, =
EAall be brought Low. Hh name % know and har;
Fence wars sAall cease, and men 70 ploush shares
beat
3he cleaning sword paivefss for whsaa-,
the grass bourd sod. Then tec the bsrnidhed psar
ehFOvgh aEt, shah In the prannlns Aock appear.
And men shall learn the arss Of war no more
fut God, through justice, peace to earth restore,
Which like broad Eivers sfalI asiss and Gov,
Creating JOY, and soothing human wosl
Whose streams shall be to every hoass moaa.
n which no gallies with ssrong oars. snail aoss.
Wor gallant ships pass Ger thsar sparkHsg tsAs.
Nor slave-bound cruisers On tAsR waters sliae;
rhelr fertile borders, growing rich wisA teIl.
Shall never more be given % speu
20 wars cobatsantsi bot their frulas and grain
sehaM feed the hungry, and Ne vsak saaaiA.
Eheir vines and flowers ahan forever hsssm,
sand spicy plants ssnd forth q sweet pRsa@s."
'rAus peace and plenty shall bags ehs1 ktsd;
scors lsse-through nAiure, and tAs hamaa @ina-
Reveals itsenl It's dual fsvc@ move
Planets and plants; cen creeds are bot groove
Nm which the mind moves on to higher tAsasAe-
"A mere mschine-In which nfss web b srsagAG,
Net prophets saw pursr bEighssr wsg-
frhat leads direct TO Gods steGnal aay,
ksut this the vulture's eye can ns'eF dlnssrA-
ksOr hon. nor bis whelp Ne path con lsssa.
dor ravnous beasts. when there, nuA lsasn 70 ton,
3ro bear the yoke, and plough he isrsils "a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

g AM my 6fsy pounds - responded my
cousin In vosce Of horror.
Are broken VII him." returned the
stranger. vr rF. t4t
Oh, guds gracious r. cried the young
wife, wringing hse hands, " I'm sore wish
were out o this world will ever thir
brsakings BE- done What tempted my mi
ther TO buy me the cheena r'
Or me 20 wear black coat ut your we'd
ding" thought l. "a
A few wesks Afterwards q letter arrived,
Announcing that death had suddenly broken
the thread Of life Of her aged father, and her
mother requested them 10 come sn1 take
charge ef the farm, which was nov theirs.
They went The old man had made money
on the hills. They got the better Of the
broken china and my black coat Fortune
broke 10 upon them. Nv cousin declared
that omsns were nenssnse. and his Wife
added that she really thought there was
naething in them. Bot Il wss lang and
mony . day." she added, cor I could get
your black coat and my mother cheena out
O. my mind" sH .s,t .vn .a....-f
They began 70 prosper. aad they prosper
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

~ PROF. HAuoHTosa. n. D., =. z. o., TRnasTv
coIIEoE, DuBLM.


iccsrussD.1 sr
Il 10 matter Of gr, q imporsanee 10 the
enploymsut Of human labor to make -
much of its effect ~ is possible 70 be ,.'uss-
fal" work-that Is, work for which the em.
pioyer ought to pay and for this reason, tf
for no higher ones, 1t is importsat 70 lodge
and feed the laborers 40 near the scene Of
lheir daily toll a. possible, and 70 sive them
every facility that the ingenuity Of mschsn-
ical contrivances can afford, 70 perform their
work without unnecessary movements Of the
body to and fro. 0eIs wy.
The necessities OF the landlord often rs-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

body on the ladder, although nearly all th'
muscles Of the upper and lower hmbs were
smployed; bat I'm ths cass Of DR. Young's
laborsr, werkiag st the winch, o. pulley, a.
though The nan may exert bic utmost sdorts
YET. - only the upper half Of bin body has
been employed, afser . whole days labor be
he's only done half days work.
I'm this case, therefore, 90 i'm the last,
science should bs called to his aid, and the
loss Of 6fty per csnt. Of precious work econ
omised.
There ID also another DESCRIPTION Of labor
in which q great loss Of force occurs, in
consequences Of the employment Of . portion
consists In shovelling materials to height
illustration.
Il has been ascertained, BY careful obssr-
vauons made BY Col. Norm and other French
authorities, that assuming the period Of Ia
Dor to be ten hours.
The work done by shovellers 10 12S feet
tons per day. The error IN this description
Of labor 10 lwo-fold:
LIST. The muscle Of the upper limbs only
are employed.
end. The weight af the arms and shovel 10
lifted ut each "cAss," as well 90 the material
itself
Assuming (as have found BY observa-
tion) that the centre Of gravity Of the arms
weigh Is d., and that Ia cast OF Eve feet
tour inches the elbow is raised two feet. the
work done in raising the arms 10 6x3-S9
feet lbs.
1t is stated on high authority that the
shovels weigh 8 bs., and that their centre OF
gravity israised four feet ut each east, from
which it follows that the work done in rails
ing the shovel 10 6x4-24 feet DS-
Six casts Of the shovel usually make one
cubtc foot, which On the average Of en-
tankments weighs 90 D.. and, as the cast
itself 10 Ave feet four inches, we have the
useful work done In one "cast''- 90 6x5t-
80 feet Ms.
Il follows from this, that for every 80 feet
Ms. Of useful work done, Sc feet ibs. (S9x24)
ase wasted I'm hf.ing the arms and shovel {;
snd mnce the total useful work Of the day 70
125 fssi-tons. The work wasted per day
196x6e- CO.'S feet-sons, hence adding the
previous resalts together We ind-
Ussenl wsFk, lss fsss-s ns'
waaed uesk,
rsaal. Hs
ssithstanaing the fatiguing character
Of sAs lsbos, the total work done. whether
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
Instinct without Bra,ns.

Long ago It was ascertained by naturaliSts
that worms and insects are without a brain.
and yet they pursue q course of activity
which borders on the domain of reason so
We are accustomed to say that they act from
instinct, which 10 no explanation at ali o;
the phenomsna in the hignest orders Of or
ganic life which have their origin in the
erain. II thas organ 10 severely injured, 80
that its normal functions are no longer p.r.
formed, )nsciousness and orderly manifes-
tations of its influence are interrupted or
suspended. But the insect world swarns
with beings Of the most delicate construct IN
without hearts and without brains, whoss
movements and habits, indepen dentiy Of
thousands Of Contingencies to which thev
are exposed, prove In . most satisfactory
manner that their acss are . near approach
70 elements Of Q reasoning faculty, if they DO
not ndicste reason itself. When, By acci.
dent, Q thread OF spiders web is broken,
the little weaver examines the misfortune
With extreme care, and by tsklng different
positions, surveys the damage, and then PRIV
cssds artastically 90 repair t BY spllcinK or
inserting IN entirely new cord. Again,
when wandssing Ay becomes eatangIsacin
the met, the owner 0t The trap, lying pAtlent-
ly near by for game, indicates calcuiatiOn 10
regard to tbs character and strength Of the
vicum. Does Ie NOS strangely resemble rea-
son, when al its movements, under such IN
aspect Of Affairs. show beyond doubt the
spider considers the matter 10 all its relations
before vsoturing 10 ssse the prey And
yet spiders are without brain.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

Assuming, rs 1 SNAIL hereafter prove ~ be
the case, that 400 feet-tons per day Is large
estimate for the available work given out by
daily laborer in hls daily work, Il Ia easy
TO calculate how much has employer loses BY
forcing him to descend and mount $50 Ia
thoms Of ladders each day. Multiplying $50
fathoms by 8, In order to reduce them 70
feet, We Had 1900 feet, which, being multi
piled by 100 lbs.-the weight Of an average
laborer-we find the ..a
Work done In moanting the ladders, $500
Wosk dsss In ascending the ladders, usually as
saned st one-half. 1880
Total. o. 60
Dividing this result by 2,240, the number Of
pounds IN one ton, We fnd the! Quotieut $50
fsst-sans Cor the daily work expended Ia car
ryng the minees saOpn to, and up frenh, the
& ~; - ssals d &c. :|s:-
% ~ pus, - - = - 49, - -
Amone tbs nsst lapsItaSsof tksss ~ ~
mentioned the esle6fsted' sshin engiasS e
Friebsrg, introduces into Cornwall for The
first time In Tresavine mine, and Afterwards
used in Dslcotah and other mines, to the
great relief of the workmsu and profit Of the
snareholler- and the inclined or diagonal
shaft, employed in Botallack and United
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

tanned. In other descriptions OF work ami
this deficiency can bs explained only BY the
fact that in shovslling Q much smaller pro
portion Of the large muscles OF the lower
limbs 10 Left unemployed than In other and
more scientihc kinds of work.
The estimate OF the daily useful work Of
shovelling used above, on the authority Of
Col. Aorio, ID singularly confirmed by the
obssrvs tions made by Professor Lane, O. H.,
in the years l846-'49, on the BMmimgham
and Oxford Junclion Railway. Thsse oo-
servasiOns are Of great value, M they extend
over . period embracing all the seasons Of
the year.
From these observations ID appears thai
each "Allsr" loaded 16a cubic yards Of earth
per day, that this earth We ghed III tons per
cupic yard, and was "cast" through height
Of 81 fees. From these dasa We 6nd-
work d'a' 'A''sllins-l'tsit.ss
AxaxJ
THIS result is identical with that found
previously BY Col. Aorin, and shows how
ussesly unionodsd is our national preju lice
that ''one EngIishman 10 equal to three
frenchmen." IL has not been proved to bs
no, at least in the case of sh0vellera
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

Ths Isspnsiag ss1iuals takss account only
Of The wsighs uAs1, for which the employer
has 10 pay, ssa, q course, makes no allow
sacs fo9 ~ wsses ef labor involved IA lift.
iag the man hanssaf ~ and down the lad
der.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

@sSSAeB. e19 38Oye
In one Of the street cAfs Of, the metrop Ms
fsw sssnings siaes, vss lady withsra
baby. "
0ps ef the blee-eysd, growing, happy ba.
biss, dissrransios its white robes, and
rumpling its blae ribbons, with oil the 0baE-
dOn OF baby that is secure in ever fresn
supplies Of love and clothes. The mother
wss evidently stranger to the other ladies
In the car yet all Of them sm.lsl when they
looked In her direction, and many OF them
spoke to her, and seemed to love her for the
sake Of her beautiful child.
The opening 'srinct Of womanhool seems
TO Be the love Of babies, and the girl must be
q very little one that does not want doll
to which she can play the swsst part Of a
mother. The depth and purpose Of tha
instinct are revealed 10 a. In tins petition Of
the litse miss Of Ave years who happens TO
bs an only child" Aamms, { want baby
to play with, meat baby, mamma"
No kinder blessing vas ever bestowed
than in the close Of Fanny FERNS letter to
the newly-marrisd Pnncsss Ryal Of Fog
and And when brightest sf oil others,
the crown Of mstsroity shall descend upon
your youthful brow, God grant you that
incest Of ill places on earth to cry ia
mothers bosom r.
Yet, while the instinct OF maternits il pc
culiar to woman, ami marks her sex more
plainly th an rounded limbs or gsntls mao
ners, it 10 not 30 women ana giris alone thas
the love Of babiss 10 coo0nsd.
Ii wss oncs the los Of the writer 20 dwell
in the white tents Of Camp Harrison, in
Georgia-i0 that lower pars Of the Ssase
where families are Car between, aud much
more % IN war time. For long weeks ws
had not seen woman or child.
At last the railroad through the camp was
repaired, end in the Rrse train there vas q
lady, with just such o wide-awaks, kicking
baby 40 the later one OF the metropolis.
Some huadrvds Of rough soldiers Were
around the ears, and Captain Story, OF rhe
9th infantry, was the biggest and roughsst
among them alI, five judge the tree by the
bark.
Ths lady with ths saby 10 hsr arms vas
iookinG fsom : ein4sws - q took on Ais
- snb9 : - I IN rvviyou nvs
g - d ) - ssss.
:! : : : :
In ths Ang 4 ~ lits - - %asn
other Voices ~, = Rss hin sssr hsfs,
Gap r. and. before ths train was ready .
move, q half hundred msn had kissed tie
baby. Il Vas On iss bsss behaviour, aod
crowsd, and kicked s0d tugged at whlskers,
~ only happy baby can. Il was an event
Of the campaign; and one giant Of noun
taioser, VINO str0ds past rs with tread like
. mammoth, but With tsar-dimmed eyes and
quivsrIng lip, said, BY George it makes me
feel and act Ike fool but I've got one Just
hike il ut hons"
Other laods have owned the power Of this
young immorssii'y, and the Hiodo0 halls
the little stronger wish the words, :" Young
enlld, ~ thou hast entered the world in
tears when all around thee smiled, 20 live as
TO leave the world ia smiles walle oil around
the ep."-Boston Saturday GaseIte.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

sAaE As ssord dssow fws~ mg SsotAT r'-BEsLB
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

~ librarian Banking Association, organised under
peeAl Uharter granted BY the State Of linOis, WITH
~ POIera and privileges Bankers have been Induced
ssoe-Onsn Department ior Saw 20, With view oe
Asing eoceties Insu ions and IndiViduala Who aref
n,.a' ~ o. saving th-ir money a and conve-.
nsaS nvesVment for such OF their funds q are nod
-ssesa ior current expenses
sSspCsnOf One Dollar te any number OF dollars WIlt
,$ssFoIs Wishing their families 70 draw mOnsy durt
sssI sm ence may leave their books and q WrittsIt
scTt 'n Inem, and they draw a. their wants ma
Ss," and the balance NAV remain in this place a
AetJ, gaming Interest. {
OFFICERS: /
r p, '. CLARKE. hesidemt. (
fuas suDNLLK, u FiySt Vice PFesdes&
DEEsH, Second Hee-PresideRf
hAHILIoE B. Dox, Cashaer. {
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07


thirty pounds, be having to make up money
to pay . corn factor At the Haddingtoo mar
ket on the following day. In the evening
the boy returned.
Wesl Gallant" inquired the miller, hae
70 gotten the silIer 7"
No" replied the youth.
"Nercy me I" exclaimed my cousin, has
lily, "hae ye no gotten the siller I Whs
did ys see, or What did they say :"
Il saw the wife," returned the boy san'
che SAID Siller / laddie, what's brought
ye here for silsrf Idare rsy your MASTERS
daft Do 70 no ken we're broken Pm
sure every body kens that We broke Ysstsr-
day =. r. T,. .,..,,., ,., .,.,,, ;, .,.,.,,,.s
the miller, rising and walking hurrisdiy
across the room" this is breaking in air
neat"
l may not here particularize the breakings
that f'llowed. O1e misfortune succeeded
smother, till the miller broke also. All thai
he had was put under the hammer, and be
wandered forth with his young wife brok
en- man.
Some years afterwards, met him in q
different part Of the country. He had The
management Of extensive hour mills. He
was again doing well, and bad money IN bis
nastsr's hands. At last there seemed N
end OF the bresklngs. We were sitting TO-
gsshar when . shird person entered, With Q
Tuefol counsenance.
," Willie," said be, with the tone Of .
speaking sepulchre, "hae ye heard the
nsws 70
swhas news, now 70 inquired che miller,
seriously. i
The masters broken r. rsjoined the
other.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
@NHERNFF'S SALE.
KERSHAW
In the Circuit Court.

Wm. X. Thompson, Admir-, VS.. james
S. Thompson, Harriet Harrison, ct.
In pursuance Of decree made in above
stated cause, at September Term, A.
D., 1869, will at public outcTy before
the House, in Camden, on Monday; the
3rd cay of January, next tho following
Tracts of Land, lato the property Of
John Thompson, deceased, viz: &.
One Tract of Two Hundred Acres,
more or less, on waters of Beaver Creek,
Kcrshaw County, bounded by lands of
Samuel Brewer and lands late Of said
John Thompson. :,
Also, Three Quarter interest in o
Tract of Land at Liberty Hill, contain
ING Two Acres, more or less, bounded
North and East by lot Of Henry Bruce;
South and West by lands late OF John
Brown, deceased. -. %.
One undivided moiety Of Traes OF
Woodland on waters of Beaver Creek,
late belonging to George NJ herman,
containing Six Hundred Acres, more
or less, adjoining Lands Of John In
gram, deceased, and others. .;
TERMS-Onc third Cash, balance
on a credit of one and two years, inter.
est from date, payable annually, secured
by bond, personal surety and mortgage.
Purchasers to pay for stamps and pa
pers. j. I. BOoH hLhc
Dec. 9.-4t. D. Il. y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
gEaERNFE.'S SALE.
KERsHAW=-In Equity.
In the Circuit Court.

Mrs. Kate Jones, Adm'x., Us. Rebecea
Cunningham, G. Benton Burns, ct al.
Bill to sell land, marshall Assets, Dow
er, &c. .4a.
Tn pursuance CT orders made in above
cause at September Term, 1869, | will
offer at public sale before, the Court
House in Camden, on Monday tic 2rd
IT 5THuHry next, The following de-
scribcd Real Estate, late the property
of Vim, I. Jones, viz: .:
All that Plantation or Tract of Land
in Kcrkhaw County, Eleven miles
North of Camden, ON the Liberty Hill
Road, on White Oak Creek, and Wate-
rec River, containing about One Thou
sand Acres, being the Northern Half
Of the Plantation of the late Abram D.
Jones, Sr., bounded North by Lands of
Henry Brown deceased, and John
Brown deceased, East by Lands of Mrs.
Sarah Ciplcs, deceased, South by the
Southern Half of said Plantation, con-
vcycd to 4. D. Jones, Jr., or for his
benefit, and West by Watercc River.
TERMS.-Ten per cent Cash, bal
ancc on credit Of one, two and three
years in equal Annual 1ustalments with
interest from date, payable annually,
secured by bond and good securities and
mort gage of premises Purchasers to
pay for stamps and papers.
j. ?. BOSWELL, S. K. G.
Dec. 9. At.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
SALE OF
VALUABLE LAMBS.
IN EQUITY -KershaW.

LIN ISZ Oi4 1AOi 01eS"'
Cunning ham ard Mellow, adm'rs. VS..
Rcbecca Cunningham, ct al.-BW
jor'in)n"cttoM dc.
In pursuance Of an order made in
the above cause, | will offer for sale be-
lore The. Court lluu<c in Camden Oil the
first Monday in January next, tic Real
Estate of the late William Z. Cunning
ham, deceased, to.wit:
|. Ills Late RESIDENCE at Liberty
Hill, being very desirable establish
mrnt, on tract of one hundred acres
ur land.
=. The GOOSE NECK PEANTA-
TlON, on Sinslcton's creek, in Kcr-
shaw c0uuly, containing about nine
hundred acr,s OF very valuable farming
lands. ......
3. The CEDAR CREEK MILL
PLACE, on Cellar creek, i'll Lancas'
ter county, containing about fourteen
hundred acres Of good cotton aEd corn
land.
Tcrms-Cash enough to pay cxpcn-
<es Of sale, balance en- credit Of one,
two and three years, with interest from
date, JayabIe annually, to be secured
by bond with two or more securities,
aud mortgage Of the premises TO be
suId. Purchasers topay for stamps and
papers.
J. D. DUNLAP, Receiver.
Dec 9. | 20 1T
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
Mules ! Mules 7!

The Subscriber las just received iine
Lot of young Kentucky Mules, also q
few Horses, which lie offers on as low
Terms as can be had for CASH or on
short time with good acceptance. :.
These Mules are considered d by good
judges, to bc the best that have been
offered in Camden since the war.
They can bc seen at the Stables Of
Mr.. J W Rodgers, on DeKalb Street,
Camden. J. a. ARMSTRONG.
Sumter Watchmun will cory once
and send Bill to this Office. -
Dec. lG. IT.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23

der One Thousand Dollars, One Fourth
Cash, balance in One, Two and Three
Years, in equal Annual Instalmch's.
with interest payable Annually. On
all SUMS over ~One Thousand Dollars,
ten per cent Cash. baiancc on like
crcdi,and terms credit pdr;inn to be Sc
cured by bond, personaIsurc'ies. mort
gage Of the Premises and an assignment
of Policy of Insurance on the Buildings
sold. Purchasers to ray for stamps
und papers.
W. D. McDOWALL,
Dec. O.-4t. Receiver.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-23
FRoM REV. S. A. GAYLEY.

CoLoRA, Cccilco., Md, June 20 1869.
Messrs. I'm. Chrihton d: Son.
Dear Sirs: Your ".lmmoniated Soluble
Phosphate" regard as the best ma.
nurc | have ever used. I dressed Il
lot If corn with it in The hill, putting
one bag on fra Ind one eiyhM acres by
actual measurement, [you will sec that
tho allowance to each hill wos very
SMALL 1t has acted like a ciiarm.-
That lot Of coru is the bcstia the nci gh-
borhood Of any planted at the same
same time.
From what it has done for me I Give
it the preference to any l have ever
tried.
Yours respectfully,
S. y. GAYLEY.