davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

SPEECH OF GENERAL BRECKINRIDGE AT HIS
HoME.-On Tuesday, Hon. John G. Breck-
inridge reached his home, at Lexington,
Ky. At half-past 10 o'clock at night he
was serepaded, and made the following
speech:
FEn1ow CIrIzENs In returning home sf-
ter SO long an absence I would be very
strange being if were insensible to this
very cordial reception from my friends and
aeighbors. feel it deeply. and I thank
you sincerely. Recently 1 have observed
that it is very difficult for persons in my
situation to pursue that line OF conduct that
they might wish to pursue. Nevertheless.
it may be proper to say that accept this
informal but most cordial welcome as purely
personal and containing no particle Of
political significance. la voice: That's
Indeed, can and will say that the tre-
mendous events Of the last eight years have
hsd great tendency to deaden, if not de-
stroy, old party feelings; and for myself
can truly declare that no more feel the
political excitements that mark the scenes
of my former years than If were an ex-
tinct Volcano. L will not now say more,
except to express the pleasure that 1 feel in
coming back to the people whom SO dearly
. love. r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

THE EXPLOSION OF THE AUSTRIAN STEAM
fMGATE RADETzKY.-W published the ac-
count by telegraph, of the recent explosion
OF the Austrian steam frigate Radetzky
Only twenty lives out of 400, it appears,
escaped on this sad occasion-the conse-
qaences OF the criminal carelessness of dry
ing wet cartridges in the powder room of
the steamer, instead of on deck AS this is
befalen the Austrian navy since lS48. Il ia
not calculated to make very fiatterinp i'm
preston OF the fresh water navies of certain
European nations that aspire to become
maritime powers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
COLUMBIA, 81. G..
Tne New oAbinet.


The New o4binst.
1t is a question that will aoccurst to many,
and can be answered by none, the Mobile
Register intimates, where is the statesman
ship in General Grants Cabinet competent
to run the complicated machine of the Anne
rican Government? Itiis generally agreed
that Grant has formed his Cabinet on the
military principle that is to say. just ias he
would have appointed general staff-and
that this method signifies two things: First
That he, means to administer the Govern
rneht by himself, and his Cabinet are only
there to obey:4his orders; and, second,
that he does not propose to have any bicker-
ings amongihis advisers es to the Presiden-
tial succession; and hence. he has named
no man to it that any body would think of
as candidate. But has General Grant the
knowledge, the training, or the natural
head, ia the absence Of experience, to per-
form the task he has undertaken? And, if
not, who is there ON his political staff to
furnish the lacking brains and experience?
We have. not been able to make up our
mind as the calibre of his intellect, nor
do we feel That we haye,even q fair glimpse
at the inner iife2of the man. Except as to
one quality. we have nothing assured about
the character)o of the man. He has proven
himself firm to obstinacy, and self-reliant
in remarkable degree. These are valuable
executive traits; especially with the myriads
OF rogues he has to deal with in their raids
upon the public treasury. But it is all we
know about General Grant. Is he ambi-
tious? Does he aspire to still higher place
and greater powers? Is he patriot, who
will administer his great Office with an eye
single to the public good? In reference to
the South, will he be the Grant who made
honorable terms with Lee at Appomattox.
orthe Grant .,remodelled as the successful
Republican, candidate for tho Presidency?
We answer simply, that we do not know.
General Grant has everything to develop,
and it is quite fair that his political oppo-
nents should patiently wait awhile, and give
him a,chance TO show what manner of man
he is, and what manner of President he will
be-. Meantime, We are obliged to confess
that we have not formed any exalted hopes
of his future developments. But his Cabi-
net is most miscellaneous, and does not
afford to the country assurances of any kind
We imagine that General Grant will de-
velop more rapidly when the tenure of Office
Act is repealed. Some of his friends tell US
he is very cunning, and that quality might
well come in play with the Act hanging in
terrorem over him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

PnosrEcr OF CHEAPER BREAD. Chi
eago Tribune assigns good reasons for areu-
ing that the price of wheat will be much
lower during the coming year. Itconcudes
Its article by saying: The best thing that
holders can do is to prepare to look their
losses in the face gracefully as may be,
and decide to let go, lest the chance of sell
ing be denied in toto. The supply is too
abundant to admit of scarcity and sellers
to the great world Of consumers are too nu-
merous to admit of the holders being able
to dictate in the matter OF prices
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
Ia 8 Q = j It g : IA. :. 8 . ..

TIE Citi 7sns' savings Bank lias fully
goAS into ePeraGon. a9d grssnbscks or
gola in large pr small sums can be deposited,
anda reasonable Interest obtained Gen.
Hampton is the President of the company,
and, several of our prominent citizens are
on the Board of Direction. The Office of
the company, at present, is in the PAnnir
building.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

A man named Willingham, said TO be
from South Carolina, was killed on Geor.
ga railroad, a few days ago, while on his
way to see his brother in Atlanta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

A SAD ENDrNa.--The New Orleans
Picayune announces the death, in that city,
at hospital, without friend or relative at
his bedside, and utterly penniless. of s. H.
Goetzel, widely known during the war rs
the head of the leading publishing house of
the Confederacy He engaged in business
after the war at New Orleans, but failed
and since then has been in great destitu-
ton.
A horrible case OF poisoning was disco
vered recently in Bridgeport, Ill Thewife
lying dead in bed. Mr.. Fear was found
lying with the corpses, nearly dead. They
are supposed to have been poisoned No
particulars have been ascertained.
Singapore has q boa constructor that has
swallowed young lady, who wore at the
ume Si5,ooo diamond necklace. The
young lady is of no value now, but the
necklace $50 about 10000 natives arc
diligently searching for the snake.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18
= Messrs. Bryan 4 Mooarter request stu us to
state that they are not agents for the sale of
the theatre tickets. "a misunderstanding of
their bookstore CLERK was the cause of the
theatricaI dvertisenent

AS the officers of the Sonth Carolina Rail
road Company think that the questions at
issue between that company and the Colum
Ola and Augusta Railroad Company are not
generally understood, the South, Carolina
haliroad Company, with view to. the full
presentation OF the controversy, retained a
skllifnl stenographer to attend the session
OF the Supreme Court in Columbia, at tn e
argument of the prohibition case, in which
all the issues between the two companies
were, by The nature of the proceeding,
brought up for the decision of the Court.
The arguments Of the counsel for the two
companies are alike, we believe, presented
to our readers in the supplement we issue
to-day. Without entering into any com
mentary upon the merits of the many ones.
tons raised in the argument, two points, it
is conceded, appear worthy of considera-
ton:
1. That the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany do not contest the right of the CoIum
bia and Augusta Railroad COMPANY to con.
struct their road, but simply their right to
construct it upon the land of the South Ca
rollna Railroad Company. ~
z That the question of right between the
two companies has never received judicial
determinations
A reference to the arguments will show
that all the questions have been keenly dis
cussed. 1t is claimed by the South Caro-
lima Railroad Company that they endeavored
to avoid the protracted litigation by the
proposition to refer all the matter in dispute
to board Of arbitration, composed of three
members from each road. Had this propo-
sitlon been carried out, this lengthy and
expensive litigation might have been
avoided. t"f3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

The great Life Insurance Company OF the
United States is the National of which Jay
Cooke d Co. are the General Agents, Wash
lngton. Compared with other big compa-
MES, 1T IS destined soon to be the BIGGEST
company III the country. Why? Because
its growth and popularity, measured in its
infancy, warrants it. They have issued, in
five months, nearly 1000 policies, embra-
eng sum insured of upwards of $18.0OO,-
Another reason is, that the plan of the Ma
tional is the correct one, the cheapest one,
the most liberal one; secures the largest
amount for the sum paid; no fictitious or
distant dividends declared to dazzle the i'm
agination with its glittering promises, but
gives you cash dividend in hand before
you start. How? A young clerk, age
twenty, pays $12.95 year. and secures a
policy in the National for 81 ,OOO In other
companies CO. he pays S19.89-a difference of
$6.94, or cash dividend of over fiftyitwo
per cent. This difference will enable him
to take ont policy for $500 more; 80 that,
should he die, his family secures $500,
| and pay no more premium than other com
panies charge for $1,000. This don't look
like, what is supposed by some to be the
case, that the company divide all the profits
among themselves. Why, the fact is they
give you dividend before it is due-in ad-
vance-and no contingent operation of ma
king profit is dependent upon it. Insure
in the National Call and get circulars.
E. Fl. HEENITsH, General Agent, South Ca
rolina. -o- MIL
STITCH IN TIME SAVES N1NE-If YOU
have cough. do not neglect H.; thousands go
to an untimely grave by neglecting what
they call so slight cold" These slight
colds are very insidious. They soon become
deep-seated, and defy all remedies. DIR.
TUFTS ExpEcTonANT will cure it. It can be
had of any Druggist. M13 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS attention
Is called to the following advertisements,
published for the first time this mernlng:
E. G. D. Hope-Sweet Potato Slips.
p. Stenhouse-Stack's Corn Whiskey.
J. S. McMahon-Notice. "+
Meeting Columbia Chapter, No S, RIA. M.
John g. Seegers-Beer.
P. II. Joyner-Strayed or Stolen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-03-18

CASH, Our terms are strictly cash-no
exceptions. II an advertisement is to Abe
inserted. hand over the money; if paper is
subscribed for, the money must accompany
the order-otherwise no attention will be
paid to them. This rule will he adhered to.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
THE JOURNAL.
Camden, March IL, 1869.

How TO KILL THE PROSPERITY OF
A TowN.-A late number of the Du-
b,que Herald says:
"Ifyou wish to destroy the prosperity
of town, put up no more buildings
than you are obliged to occupy yourself.
Ifyou should accidently have an empty
building, and any one should want to
reht it, ask about three times its actual
Value. Look at every new conner with
q scowl. Turn cold shoulder to every
business man and mechanic who seeks
home among you Go abroad for What
you want, rather than purchase Of your
own merchants and manufactures at the
same prices. Refuse to advertise, so
that persons at distance will not know
that any business is being done i'll your
community. A prompt and close obser-
vance of these rules will ruin any town
10 two years"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Secrets Gfthe Great City,
A Work descriptive OF the Virtues and th

A Work descriptive Of the Virtues and the
Vices, the Mysteries, Miscries and
Crimes of New York City.
IF you wish to know how Fortunes
arc made and lost in day; how Shrewd
Men are ruined in Wall Street; how
Countrymen are swiudled by Sharpers !;
how Ministers and Merchants arc black
mailed; low Dance Halls and Concert
Saloons are managed; how Gambling
Houses and Lotteries are conducted;
how Stock and Oil Companies Originate
and how the Bubbles Burst, read this
work. 1t contains 35 engravings; tells
all about the Mysteries and Grimes of
New York, and is the Spicicst and
Cheapest work of the kind published.
PRICE ONLY s2.75 PER COPY.
Send Tor Circulars and sec our Terms,
and full description Of the work.
Address, JONES, BROS. & CO.,
... Atlanta, Ga.
CAUTION.-Inferior works of a
similar character are being circulated.
See that the books you buy contain 80
fine cngravings aud sell at S2.75 per
copy.
Feb 25. ct
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
The State of SOuIh-CaTGlina,
KERSHAW COUNTY.

In the Circuit Court an Equity,
W. q. Leitner, Admir- Us. Lula NJ.
Warren, T. W. Pegues, ct. al.
Bill to account, call IN creditors and to
-. sell real estate.
TN obedience to an order issued by
Judge Green in above stated case,
l will proceed to sell on the fifth (5th)
day of April next, it being the first
Monday in said month, before the Court
House in Camden, within the legal hours
of sale, One House and Lot, situated in
the village of Kirkwood, containing six
or eight acres more or less, and bounded
as follows: On the South by Public
Square, on the West by lands of Suth-
erland and Co.burn, on the West by
Morris Myer, and on the East by Jas.
II. Oppenheim.
Terms CASH, purchaser paying for
stamps and papers.
i J. P. BOSWELL, S. X. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11

The telegraph informs US that Pres,
ident Grant, Mrs. Grant and one of the
little Grants. on yesterday visited one
of the Methodist churches in Washing
ton, during divine survice, and finding
no special preparation made for him,
Quilted the ediice in high dudscon.-
This was contemplate and snobbish C.
hough, but not worse than the disgust
ing ebsequiouspess of the minister who,
from the pWlpa, apologized for the short
coming, and promised that a space
should be reserved in future.
... Charleston Ne,cS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
List of Letters

REMAINING in the Postofice at Cam
deu, S. c., March 10, 1869.
A-Anderson Jarret. Adams Mrs.
Rachel. (2.) Atkison w. j.
B-Bowen Mrs. Susan L. Butler
Gen. NJ. G. Bowen Jack. (3.) Bowen
Mary A. Brown Eugene L. Bowr NJ.
Bowen Ben. Barnes W. NJ.
C-Colemau Daniel, (2.) Coleman
Emma. Grim Archey. Grim Miss Mar
tha. Coal Nancy Coleman Linda.
D-Dabner Mrs. Sarah Fl. Davis
Isaac. Darsey Harry. Docity Tom.
Dougherty Thomas.
G-Grantham Sally.
J-Jinks George. johnson D. P.
K-Kirkland Mary. j. Key Lottie.
King Mrs. Jcmima.
L-Llng 2. II.
M-McClcan Neal. McCloud Miss
A. D. McCord J. w. McCloud James.
Myres Miss Cornealla.
N-Nelson Mrs. Mary L.
P-Powers Mis-. L A. Powert Jas.
Pricl w.
R-Richardson Rose.
S-Simons Thomas. Sharp q Bath.
Sowell Miss Queenarn.
T-True j. II. Thomas Sarah. (2.)
Tobin j. E. Taylor William. .
W-Wilder Miss Warren. (2.) Will
liams Miss Jane. Walsh Mrs. +. C..
West Miss Margret. West +. j.
J. NJ. GAYLE, P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11

The following mentioned and de.
scribcd property will be sold for Town
Taxes, to wit:
Henry Pate-One house and two
lots, or Lytileton street, Nc. 1896 aud
lU97-amount Sll.50.
Mary Cole-Onc house and two lots
on Campbell street, No.-amount
81 90.
p. E. Woods s-One house and two
lots on Broad street, No amount
$500.
Sarah Johnson-One house and two
lots ou Campbell street, No.-amount
500.
Frank Adamson-One house and
feur lots on Dekalb street, No. ll6l, =,
ll62, l lS9 aud l90,-amouut Sl7.3S.
Mrs. +. Latta, Que house and two
lots on Broad street, No. 1899 and
l062-amount $500.
u. Z. Ronney, One brick office in
rear Of Court uousc,-amount Sl7.5U.
Estate Sarah Housc-One house and
lot on York street, No.--amouut-
$500.
Terms CASH, purchasers paying for
stamps and papers.
j. p. BOSWELL, S. K. c.
March IL. 3t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
SO REWARD.

TSCAPED from Jail on the night OF
u the Oh inst, TOBY LUE and
NELSON McLEIN, alirs EDWARD
PATTERSON, both colorcd. Said
LUE ie about rs years of age, weighs
about $50 pounds, and is about ) feet
10 inches high. Said McLEIN is
about 81 years of age, weighs about
ITS pounds and is about 5 feet 8 inches
high. twenty-five Dollars will be paid
for the apprehension of either, or Fifty
Dollars for both of them, delivered to
me, or their confinement in any jail SO
that | can get them.
j. P. BOSWELL, s. K. c.
Feb II. 4t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
ALSO

One Tract of Land in Kers haw Coun-
ty, on the West side of Little lynches
Creek, bounded North by lands of Sea-
born Jones, Fast by lands of Moses
lIough, and West by lands of Mathew
West, and South BY lands formerly be-
lorging to Thos Z. Ballard, containing
Three Humid ed Acres more or less
Levied upon as the property of Thomas
}. Clyburn, deceased, at the suit of S.
L. Clyburn, ct. al,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11

A Washington telegram of Friday
says Senator Browulow appeared to-day
and--was sworn. lie is exceedingly
feeble and helpless, so much so that he
was unable to stand and hold up his
hand to be sworn in without assistance.
One of the doorkeepers supported the
senator's hand whilst the oath was ad-
miuistered. The Tennessee senator ap-
pears to be in transitu, passing from the
seventh age, and is almost saas every.
thing physically.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11

One Tract of Land in Kershaw COun
ty, on the waters of Big Lynches Creek
bounded North by lands of L. W. R.
Blair, West by lands of W. j. DePass,
South by lands of Daniel McCaskill
East by Big Lynches Creek, containing
Five Hundred (500) Acres more or less
Levied upon as the property of Jesse
C. Truestell, at the suit of 9. NJ
Thompson, Admir-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
SHERIFFS SALES
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
C.NDEN S. c., Mar. 8, 1869.

CAMDEN, S. G., Mar. 8, 1869.
DY virtue of Sundry Writs of il. ia.
ID to me directed and lodged, | will
proceed to sell on the first Monday, it
being the fifth day of April next, il il
front of the Court House in Camden,
within the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing mentioned and described prop
erty, to,wit:
One Tract of Land in Kershaw Coun-
ty, lying on both sides of 'uffalo Greek,
adjoining lands of Burrcl Catoe, VIM.
Adams, George Sowcll and Gillian Sow
ell, containing Four Hundred and Six
(406) Acres, more or less. Levied
upon as the property of Micael Mungo
deceased, to be sold at the risk OF the
former purchaser.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11

THORBURN'Si ,,e.i,
GARDEN SEEDS
TARLY next week we shall open at
II the Journal Office, our usual sup
ply of SPRING GARDEN SEEDS,
consisting Of ri 20, - -o,!s,.a
BEANS-Early Valentine, Early Yell
low Six Weeks, Early Mohawk, large
and small white Lima. Ike 5a
BEETS-Extra Early Turuip, Early
Blood Turnip, Long Blood, . Long
Smooth Blood. Swiss Chard. In
CORN-Mammoth Sugar, Adams
Early. .asT --sv-a& +caI2
eABBAGE-Early York, Large Ear:
.ly York, Early Ox,Heart, Early Bat
.tersea, Early Dutch, Early Drum
head, Early Winningstadt. ,''"d
Large Late Drumhead, Late Fiat
Dutch, Green Glazed. .a~E
CRESS-Broad Leaved. va as5p
CUCUMBER-Early Russian, White
Spincd, Early Frame, Long Green
CARROT-Long Orange nrgl s"2o
EGG PLANT-Improved NewrfYork:
HERBS-Sage, Summer SavoryH11b
KOHLRABI-Vienna- asJl>g,i 10
LETTUCE-Ice Drrmhead.a ~
MELONS-Nutmeg, Cantslppe, Ice
Cream. - o., ,.sm =. .i1r" -.
MUSTARD--Brown, Rape ,9n
SETs-Silver Skin, Large
Red, Whits Onion seedsu 40 ~
OKRA-Improved Dwarf. Ts"t '.e..'
PARSNIP-Guernsey. ss's -.s.i.".s
PgPPER-Sweet Mountain, Cine for
Pickles.) ii ,>a 49,. . -. ? 60.
PEAS-Extra Early Daniel ORourks,'
Bishops Long Pod, Blue Dwarf In
perial Champion Of England! h!:r'
RADISH-Long Scarlet Short Top
Scarlet Turnip. . -''...,..'
Satisfy. 3. ... - 3D.. n-" .; ."
SQUASH-Early White Bush. ~
TOMATOEs-Large Smooth Red, Fes
jce Island. .a 'a" %7@ :. G
SPRING TURNIPS-.Early Red Top,
White Flat. =.ai.. ...H, -"r
Feb. 4. 81 -. tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
ESTATE SALE.

DY virtue of authority vested in me
ID by the Last Will and Testament OF
Mrs. Arabella E.. Peay, deceased, |
will sell at her late residence in this
county, on Monday, the 22d inst, all
her PERSONAL PROPERTY, con-
sisting of Cattle, Hogs, one Horse,
Corn, two Wagons, one Thresher, one
Gin Head and Planting Utensils
Terms-Oash.
W. r. NELSON,
.....;.'- Qualified. Executor.
March IL. 2t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
TOWN TAXES

DU E IN / 8 6 8.
AS the creditors of the TOWN are
pressing the TOWN COUNCIL very
closely for money, Taxpayers are here
by notified that they must pay their
Taxes due in 1868 by tile lst Of April
without failure, otherwise, Executions
will be issued against all defaultcrs i'm.
mediatcly thereafter, and placed in the
hands of the Sheriff for collection.
BY order ofthe Council.
W. CLYBURN, Clerk.
March IL. 3t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11

One Tracr of Land in Kcrshaw Coun.
ty, on the waters of Lynchcs Greek,
bounded North, East and South by
lands formerly belonging to Thomas P.
Ballard. Levied ,pon as the property
of Thomas J. Clyburn, deceased, at the
suit of S. F. Clyburn, ct. al.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
.AI I.S0.

One Tract of Land in Kershaw Coun'
ty, on the waters Of Big Lynches Creek
bounded North by lands Of Mrs. Nc
Laurin, West by lands of the same
East by lands of Lcaches, South by lands
of John Brown containing Five Hun,
dred (500O Acres more or less. Levied
upon as the property of Jacob Ellis, at
tue suit of g. NJ. Thompson, adm'r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11

MARRIED-At the residence of
Mr.. Rives, the Brides uncle, by the
Rev. B. F. Lee, on Tuesday evening,
23rd February, Mr.. A. DALTON KEN
NEDY, of Camdca, to Miss MATTE f.,
eldest daughter of the late Mr.. II. q.
Bisse1l, Of Dallas county, Ala.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
Land Sales.

ID ARTIES desiring me to negotiate
Sales of their Lands, will please
furnish me, at once, with WRITTEN
descriptions, and, where convenient,
plats OF the lauds
w. NJ. SHANNON.
March IL. 1t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
FER7 IT'LL ZZERS!
Peruvian GuanO,
Soluble Pacific GuanO.
WaRdO Fertilizer. "

JTAVING accepted an agency for the
III sale of the above popular Fertlll-
zers, ain prepared to fill orders tor any
quantity at Charleston prices, with ac-
tual expenses added.
Feb. II. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
IN EQUITY-KershaW..
J. D. Kirkpatrick, admir-. Us. James
Ghesnnt. eft al: y IL


Chestnut, ct all .. -l--
Petition to marshal Assets.
TN pursuance of an order in above sta
ted cause, the creditors ofJohn Ches-
nut, deceased, are hereby required to
present and prove their claims s before
neat me, at the office of Leituer b Dunlap,
m or before the first day Of October
next. or be Gebarred from all benefit
of the decree passed in above cause.
J. D. DUNLAP, Special Master.
Feb. 4: w.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-03-11
RESPONSIBLE
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS W AN ! Ed
TO dispose of guarantees for the sale
of Landed and other valuable property
in different parts Of the United States.
Profits very liberal, sales easily effected,
and no loss of time from other business.
Address J. T. MILLER & CO..
Box (, P. O. Port Deposit, Md.
January %. 5t.