davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

HOME There is something in the
word HOME, that wakes the kindliest
feeling of the heart. 1t is not merely
friends and kindred that render that
place so dear; but the very hills and
rocks, and rivolets throw charm around
the place of ones nativity. 1t is no
wonder that the loftiest harps lave been
tuned to sing Of "home, sweet home I"
The rose that bloomcd in the garden
where one has wandered in early years,
a thoughtless child, careless in inno-
,ceuce is lovely in its bloom, and loveller
in its decay. No songs are sweet like
those we heard among the boughs that
shade a parents dwelling, when the
morning and evening hour found US gay
as the birds that warbe oyerus. No
waters arc bright like the clear silver
streams that wind among the flower.
.decked knobs where in childhood we
have often straycd to pluck the violet
or the lily, or to twine garland for
some loved schoolmate We may won
der away, and mingle in the "world's
& roe strife:n and form new associations
aud fr fr'erd,hips, and fancy We have al
most forgotten the land ofou birth. out
at some evening hour, as we listen per,
chance to the autumn wind, the rrmem'
brance of other days come over the soul,
and fancy bears US back to childhood s
scenes, and we roam again IN the old
familiar haunts, and press the hand OF
companions long since cold in the grave
and listen to voices We shall hear on
Garth mo more. is then feeling OF
melancholy steals over us, which, like
Ossiau's music, is PLEASANT though
moarnful to the soul. The Swiss Gene
raj who leads his army into foreign
land, must not suffer the sweet airs Of
Switzerland to be sang in the hearing OF
his soldiers; for at the thrilling sound
they would leave the camp, and Ry away
to their own green hills. H"w does the
heart of the wandcrer, after long years
of nleence. beat end -his -sysA- iii'-~.-i'o
catches a glimpse Of the hills Of lis ma
tivity, and when he has pressed the lips
ofa mother or a sister, how soon docs
he hasten to sec if the gar.lcn, and the
orchard and the stream, look as in days
gone by. We may find chimes as beau
tiful-and skies as bri9ht-and friends
as devoted; but that Will not usurp the
place Of Home.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

Mr.. JOHNSON AS A TAILoR.-At
Clsv land the train stopped twenty min
utrs for rerreShmcnt. That means, on
Southern railroad, that man is given
rhnt amount Of time whcrcia to make
himself sick trying TO cat u dollars worth.
1t is seldom thar fellow succccds-tlat
is,in eating a dollars worth of the fare
set before him, but he can make him.
sci sick with but very little difficulty.
A. J. wanted to cat supper, aud the
crowd wanted him to mount the depot
steps and speak. He excused himself
from making a speech, but shook hands
with few dozen. An old man rushed
through the crowd, grabbed A j. by the
hand, and said to the usscmblagc: "Hcre,
gentlemen, is the man who cut and made
my wedding cuat. God bless him. Here
he is, right hcrc!" and he shook Andy's
hand with great energy. "Don't you re
member the time, Mr. President?"
"Certainly I do, Mr.. Davis I remcm-
Der the coat, too it was a g"od 6t," said
A. j., laughing.
"a good fit ? reckon it was; it was
the best coat I've had Why, don't he
lievc my wife would have had mo if it
hadn't been for your fitting me up so
nice. You made the coat with your own
hands, and there never was best r
one"
"I'm always glad when I've Gone a
good thing" said A. j.
"Well, you did good thing when you
made that coat. "-Chattanooga letter
Cincinnati Commerctdt
The newly inauguraled Aldermen IN
Charleston du not get along very h"rmo'
| niously.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

POLITICAL CoRRUPT1oN.-,Perhaps
no'hing shows the political corruption
which is prevalent in all branches ofthe
Government more than the conduct OF
John p. Hale, our Minister to the Court
of Spain. OF course, Ministers are al
lowed to import such articles as are ne
cecsary for their personal or family use,
free Of duty. But no one would sup.
pose they would turn smugslers and de-
fraud the Government to which are ac-
credited, as well as disgrace the Gov.
crnucut r-represnninlises they
happen to be. But Mr.. John p. Hale,
cx.abolition candidate for Pre-idcnt,
and now Minister to Spain, has none of
the scruples which ordinarily govern
men. In October, 1866, lie was dc
,ecicd in bringing in $50 pounds OF
cotton, 500 pounds wooden felt, Al, )
OUO pounds ofcarreting, 375rounds OF
linen damask, $50 pounds Of curtain
goods These goods. were not for his
own use, as will be seen by their amount,
but were for a certain commercial com.
pany in Madrid with which he is con.
nected, and in the profit of which he
was to share Can anything be more
disgraccful? Ought he not have been
stripped of all his diplomatic privileges,
and lricd as any other foreigner would
be, under the laws of Spain, for the
offence Of smuggling? What American
could object to it who had any sense OF
honor or decency?
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

SOUTH CAROLINA NEGRoEs.-Mr.
Thurlow Weed has been spending the
winter at Aiken, S. c., where he own
same property, we believe. His paper,
the New York Commercial, publishes
the following:
OF the population Of South Carolina,
100000 are colored and 100000 white.
The ratio is changing fast. Emigration
help, and SO does the death rate. A
Times correspondent says that the NOR
tuary reports in Charleston for the year
1868 exhibit the fact that out OF a pop
ulation of about 10000 in the city
about half white and half black-thier
have died 1908 persong of these, SlS
wee colored, and 800 white. That is,
more than two negroes to one white died
last year in Charleston. More exactly
it is, one negro in every tWenty-four
dies annually; while in the same time
only one in every 6fty.one whites dies.
The vote cf the State is about one in
seven; that is, abnut 100000 votes in
all. Of these, $4,000 are negroes and
10000 whites-the majority Of negroes
being 10000. The black race is crowd
ing towards the coast; leaving the upper
and middle country. This gives the
mountain Counties alrcadya majority of
VIII tc votes; aud this majority must in
crease that side of the State. At the
next elections, in 1870, it is very pro
bable that the whites will have Il majori-
ty in the State Senate, which consist OF
one from. each County.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
DENTISTRY.
7. H. ALEXA NDER,
DENTIST

DEN IISI.
TEETH Cleaned, Filled, Extracted,
and Artificial Teeth, inserted in the
LATEST IMPROVED STYLE, for
the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Patients waited upon at their resi-
dence if requeted.
Office, on Broad Street, above j. n.
Legrand's Jewelry shop.
Office hours, from 9 A. NJ, to 2 T.
NJ, and from 3 to 6P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

A METHoDIoAL YOU'VE LADY.-We
hear of very precise and methodical
young lady in town, who divides her
time with the utmost exactness. For
instance, she allows jlst so much time
to eating, SO much to visiting, SO much
to reading, etc., and on no accident suf-
fers herself to deviate from her rules.
If she has caller, she says looking at
her watch, "Now, l have just ten min
utes to see you IN without infringing
upon my time for meditation" A friend
called not lopg ago to relate the sad par
ticulars Of the death of her much-be-
.oyed grand mother. The methodical
young woman vas affected, even to
tears, but she didn't forget her time
card. She drew forth her watch at the
most touching point in the story and
begged her friend to cut it short, as ir
four minutes aud tweuty.t8o seconds
she must practice with her dumb bells
Cincinnati Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
MISCELLANY.
COMMON POLITENESS.

tOAN L ShA I<'AINN'
1t is not polite to refuse to accommo-
sdate another, when it is in your power,
:and you can do it without detriment to
yourself and without infringing on the
rights Of others.
1t is not polite to request of another
savor you would not willingly grant un-
der similar circumstances.
1t is not polite to invite persons to
your house when YOU do not desire to
sec them.
It's not polite to chew tobacco in the
presence of those to whom your breath
may be ofepsivc--whether in dwell
ing-house, u stase-coach, a car Or a
steamboat.
1t is not polite to say through anoth
.er, to a stranger or acquaintance at the
door, whom you do not wish to see,
that you are engaged or not at home.
1t is not polite to spit on the floor OF
church, dwelling house, car, In
ube cabin of a steamboat or ferry-boat.
The splitting on the floors of our cars
:and ferry.boats has become so common
that ladies have found it difficult to OBJ
tain seats where they could prevent soil
ing their dresses. A person who uses
tobacco, and is obliged to spit, shoald
never enter apartments set apart ezcu'
.sively forladies and gentlemen unless he
lis willing to swallow,the delectable juice.
1t is uot,polite 'to'contradics another,
'or rudely 'to'question the truth. of his
remarks. You should speak with mod
Grafton. and convince with truthful ar
guments.
1t is not polite, when passing another
on the sidewalk, to turn to the left; al
ways to the right.
1t is not polite to hurry through the
,s reefs, jarriug one person, jostllng an
vther, and stepping on the toes OF a
third.
1t is not polite to use perfnmery ahnnt
your person. Nature docs not require
it in those who keep themselves clean
and lpu-o.-when person is highly
scctcd, it appears as if it were done to
conceal an offensive breath or some 9TH
er disagrecable smell.
1t not polite to'borrow money, book,
or any article and not to return at the
time designated, or o'wait until called
upon by the owner. Forgetfulness or
thoughtlcssncss is not justifable ex-
cuse when you retain, moment longer
tthanthe time specified, whatever belongs
Ito another.
1t is polite to use pompo us or high
sounding words in conversation. The
more simple words the better, in which
you can convey your meaning and be
understood.
1t is not polite to notice the defects
of nature in others, or to speak ia their
,presence of their deformity. Cast your
eyes on what is perfect, and speak only
rofwhat is agreeable.
1. is not polite to beg earnestly in
public for any charitable object. 1t is
sufficient to lay your case before your
hearers, and let them decide how much
it is their duty to give. They cam judge
without the advice or dictation of anoth-
er.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
SOUTHERN STOCK
.., AND
Mulual Life insurance Co.
Copital stock Let January, 1869, S289 90
Assets 900. 90
PRINCIPAL OFFICES.
Louisville, Ky.
Memphis, Tenn.

OFFICES ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
Gen. J. B. GORDON. President.
Gen. A. H. C0tQUlTT, Vice Presidents.
Hon. B. H. HILL, ''''
w. C. MORRIS, Secretary.
REFERENCES.
Messrs. John Frazer & Co., Charleston, s. c.
Gen. Wade Hampton, Columbia, S. C..
Gen. ]. B. Kershuw, Camden, s. G.
Gen. s. MCGOWAN, Abbeyile S. C..
Hon. H. v. Johnson, Augusta, Ga.
Hon. Robert Toombs, Washington, Ga.
Gen. John S. Preston, Columbia, s. G.
Messrs. Willis & Chisolm, Charleston, s. C.
Col. N. C. w. Walk r,Sherif. Barnwell S. c.
I. N. league. Judge Probate. Barnwell, S. c.
Hon. A. p. Aldrich, Bsrnwell, S. c.
Col. James Patterson, late Commissioner in
Equity, Barnwell. S. c.
Kinds of Policies issued by this Compa-
ny.
To nny one on his or her life, payable at
death to the legal representative OF the as
sured.
To wife on the life Of husband.
To husband on the life Of wife, payable
10 him al her death.
To creditors on the lives Of debtors.
To Churches on the lives oi their Ministers.
Also, ENDOWMENT POLICIES, secu.
ring to the party insured the amount payable,
at death, or at any age between forty and
seventy. five.
Also, Children's Endowment Policies, Sc.
curing to a child the sum assured, upon arri
wing at a certain age-lS, 81 or Is
Pnliripq.
premiums to cease after five or ten payments.
PREMIUMS
May be paid on Life Policies annually or
semi annually or the premiums tor the Whole
life NAV be paid in five or ten annual pay
mants, or all premiums may cease OIL reach.
ing 45, so, Sc, 80, IS. 10 or rs years Of ngc.
WHO SHOULD INSURE?
The rich and the poor; the clergyman and
the laymen; the physician, the lawyer, the
merchant, the mechanic and The laborer.-
Every one having family dependent upon
him for support should effect an insurance on
his life for their benefit in case OF his decease;
the rich, because they have the means 10 pro-
yide~aGsipst the .harces of fortune; tho poor
man can sSarc li;Ile every year Tor the iu-
,urr wnn,@Sof those who may. be lcn destitute
| Ite professional man. while in lite and health
finds sure means OF support for his family
yet he rarely accumulu'rs torture: The sal
aried man. because none are more exposed tc
the changes and vicissiiudes Of fortune lr
short Life Assurance is applicable 10 all cir
cunrsances in life.
AN EXCELLENT FEATURE.
The character oil this company specially
provides that wife can insure the life OF The
husband for The benefit Of herself and children
free from any claims, dues or demands Of his
creditors in case her husband should die II
debt or the estate become insolvent.
H M. MYERS, Jr., Attorney nj Law
BarnwelI, S. g., Special Agent.
J.H. MILLER. No. 2O7t Broad Street
Augusta, Ca, General Agent.
NAV 6, 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
Perfulnery,
Quinine.

JUST received large lot Of Quinine,
which we will sell cheap for Cash.
Persons wanting this article had better
lay in supply for the summer, as 1t Is
likely to be higher.
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

james, now I want to hear your les
son, said schoolmaster to an urchin
not in the habit ofstudyiug much.-
'Guath not thir; papa thays little boyths
should be seen and not heard
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13

A baby is said to be like wheat, be-
cause it Is first Graded, then threas cd
and fna ly becomes the flower OF the FAM
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-05-13
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

GEN'L. SUpT's. OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, Feb. Is, 1869.
ON and after SUNDAY, February
" ID, the Trains of the Camden
Branch of the South Carolina Railroad
will run as follows:
On Mondays, Wednesdays and satur.
days.
Leave Kingville.. e...............4 70 P. M
Arrive at Camden. en............7.00 p. m.
Leave Camden. ..................6.3o a. m:
Arrive at Kingvillc...."......9.2Oa. a. m.
H. T. PEAKE, =
General Superintendent,
Feb lS. g.. .... ::
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for the
District Of South Carolina.
NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 22d' day Of
~ April, A.. D., 1889, Warrant in ;Bsnkrupt-
cy was issued out of the District Court OF the
United States, for the District of South Carolina,
County of Union, and State Of South Carolina,
who has been adjudged Bankrupt upon his own
Petition that the payment Of any debts, and the
delivery of any property belonging tosaid Bank
rupt to him. for his use and the transfer Of any
meeting of the creditors Of the said Bankrupt to
prove their debts, and choose one or more Assign
ees Of his estate Will be held at Court Of Bank
ruptcy, to be holden ON the 5th day of May,
before W. t. CLAWSON, Esq, one of the Regis.
ters in Bankruptcy Of said Court.
]. P. M. EPPING, U. 8. Marshal.
By T. W. CLAwsoN, Deputy Messenger.
April % 16 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22
PHOTOGRAPHY.

r R. SCHORB, thankful for the favors shown
eD him during fifteen. years past, would an
nounce that his old friend, "Sol the king Of day,
still favors him by his cooperation and In addi-
into copartnership in the production of every de-
scription of PICTURES in the highest style OF
the art. The "three" can safely promise to give
as good picture as any; perhaps, in some cases,
" "SWTEREOsCOPEs, STE ALBUMS, CASES AND
FRAMES, of every variety, always on hand and
sold at the lowest prices.
The GALLERY is open every day during bust
ness hours. j. K. SCHOEB O. SON:
N. B.-We are, also Agents for Mendenhall's
Patent Self Acting LOOM, the greatest invention
of the age Call and see how beautifully itworks.
April s IA
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22

IN BANKRUPTCY. =.
In fh6 piAtiH Eoat o6the United states fer the
Distriot Of South Carolina. - = Y,

NOTICE is hereby given that on the end day
~ of April, A. D., 1889, Warrant in Bank
ruptcv was issued out of the District Court of the
United States, for the Distr1ct Of South Carolina,
against the estate of WILIdAMI NJ. MARTIN,
o the County Of Fairfield and the State Of g. Caro-
lima, who has Been adjudged Bankrupt upon his
own Petition; that the payment Of any debts,
and the delivery Of any property belonging ~
;transfer Of any property by him, are; forbidden
by, Jaw; that =, meeting Of the creditors Of the
said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose
one or more AsMgneesof his estate, will be held
5th day Of May, A. b, isss, al = O'Clock, NJ,
at Yorkville, s. C., before w. T. I.sCLAWsoN,
Esq, one of the Registers In Bankruptcy of sold
Court. . .
- J. p. NJ. EPPING, US. Marshal. =
April q ....... 18 s..,. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22
IN Equity.

THE STATE OF SOUTH oARoL1HA---YoRK COUNTY
John J. Wylie, vs.. VIM. M. Lloyd and E. L.
Langford.-Bil to Foreclose Mortgage.
DY virtue of the Decretal Order of His Honor,
ID Judge VIM. NJ. Thomas, in above case, unless
the Defendants pay said Mortgage debt and the
accrung interest," and the costs Of this suit, OH or
before the first MONDAY IN MAY next, will
sell, said first Monday in May, or some con
venient Sales Day thereafter, to the highest bid.
der. at York Court House, the premises described
in the pleadings viz all that piece parcel or tract
of land, situated in the County aforesaid, on the
Smiths Ford road, bounded on the North by
Smiths Ford road, on the East by lands Of John IN
the estate of DR.. saml Wright, and on the West
by lands of Sarah Smith, containing NINETY
SIX ACRES, more or less, including all Gold OF
other Minerals thereon, and all Machinery fol
Mining purposes, erected thereon, of whatever
description.
Mo- The above named property to be re-sold al
the risk of the former purchaser.
TERMs-Cash !; purchaser to pay for all papers
and necessary stamps.
r. Fl. GLENN, Sheriff of York County.
Aprils IA At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
ASSIGNEE,S SALE. =

-, ASS1GNEES SALE. =.
In the District Court of the United States for the
-. .... District of South Carolina. .. Pc.
;, In the Matter n Rankruutcv;
L. H. MASSEY, Bankrupt. } .,.~'
D.Y..xirtna af, ar order obtained from Wm. I.
ID Clawson, ESQ, Register in Bankruptcy i
wiltss!lsa shs place where b H Massey now p
THE FIFTH DAY OF MAY, NEXT,
The entire estate, Real and Persona, Of said l..
H. MASSEY, Bankrupt, consisting as follows, to
wit: ...,, g.. - -. -.
One tract of land, containing .-.... 49,, ..
=. THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less and bounded by lands Of j. g. Cure
ton, other lands of Bankrupt, and the Catawba
River. ~. ,.- -.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands OF Jason
Hioklin, other lands of Bankrupt and the Cataw-
ba River.
One tract of land, containing .... e
ONE HUNDRED & EIGHTY-NINE ACRES,
J. 8. Cureton and other lands of Bankrupt.
One tract of land, containing
TWO HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of Jason Hicklin
and other lands of Bankrupt. -. .. ..
One tract OF land containing a. .r... --'
SIX AND THREE QUARTER ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of Jason Hicklin
and known as the "Home Place. On which, are
some outbuildings.
One tract Of land, containing ....
ONE HUNDRED & &SEVENTY-FIVEACRE
more or less, bounded by lands Of VIM. Scott, D.
Il. Leslie Ira Boyd and others. ..-t--
One tract of land, known as the MILL SEAT
PLACE, containing
=. , TEN AND: A HALF ACRES, : >
more or less, and bounded by lands of J. II. Alb
ernathy and s. D. Cureton.
One tract of land, in Lancaster County, con-
tanning .".'
-. EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of Adam Ivey, T.
L. Johnson and others.
One other tract Of land, in Lancaster County
containing
... 27s ACRES MORE OR LESS, ....
and bounded by lands of Adam Ivey, J. J. Por.
ter and others. Said Land will be sold subject to
any Dover that may hereafter arise. Also, the
following e."
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
to wit One Bureau, two Mirrors one lot Chairs
one Falling Leaf Table, one Gold Watch, one loi
of Jewelry, pair Glass Candle Shades, one Double
Barrel Shot Gun, two Saddles and Brides, one
Ferry Boat on Catawba River, lot Of Corn and
Fodder three Mules, two Horses, one Carriage
and Buggy, one four-horse Wagon, one broken
Wagon, Ok Cart, lot Black Smith Tools, lot Lint
Cotton, Cotton Gin and Band, one Corn Shelter
two Dutch Fans, lot Carpenters Tools lot of Notes
and Accounts, and Bankrupfs Interest in lease
of the Cureton Gold Mine in Union County, D.
C. Said Lease expires in August 1871, and Is held
by A. E. Hutchinson and Bankrupt.
Sold for the benefit Of the creditors of the said
Bankrupts estate.
TERMs-Cash in currency and immediate pos.
session given. Purchasers to pay for papers and
stamps. -...-. - ....... +
w. B. NETS, Assignee.
April Is l5 St
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22

CorToN-We have no change to note. The mar
ket continues dull on the basis of 25 for Middling
CHARLOTTE, April l9.-CoTToN@ Sales were
made during the week at % to 28l cents for mid
ding closing quiet however, on Saturdy at 251 to
253 cents. Sales for the week 105 bales.
FLoUR-Market dull we quote at $5 to $3.50
from wagons.
CoRNeDemand fair at 80 to 95 cents from wag-
NEW YORK, April 19-CorroN- without de-
cided change. Sales 800 bales, at 2S3.
CHARLESTON, April Is, Cotton steady, sales
500 bales; Middling 273 to % cents; receipts 237
bales.
Financial.
YORKVILLE, April 2l.-Gold, Sl.S5.
NEW YORK, April l9-Gold excited and closed
with an upward tendency at $l.34.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Thursday, April Is, 1869.
Bank of Camden, 70; Bank Of Charleston, IS
Bank Of Chester, II; Bank of fGeorgetown, II: Bank
of Hamburg, 7; Bank Of Newberry, 65; Bank OF
South Carolina, l6; Bank of the State ofSouth Car
oina prior to 1861, 45 Bank of the State Of South
Carolina, after lst January, 1851, Is; CONNER
cial Bank, Columbia, 2; Exchange Bank, Co
chants Bank, Cheraw, to 10; Peoples Bank, 70;
Planters Bank Fairfield, 5; Planters and Me-
chanic's Bank, Charleston, 70; southwestern Rail
road Bank, old, 5s; Southwestern Railroad Bank,
new, So State Bank, Charleston, 5; Union Bank,
95; City of Charleston Change Bills, SO State
Of South Carolina Treasury Notes. 81. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22
0maap.

DIED-At his residence in York County, on the
18th of March, Mr.. r. F. BOYD, aged AZ years
and 3months, leaving alarge family and many rel
atives to mourn his loss. He seemed to die in the
triumph of faith. He was member of the Mill
Creek Baptist Church, and the only male member
living in the community. We hope that our loss
and the loss of the Church is his eternal gain.
May the great head of the Church raise up men
in this destitute region, to lead us in the public
services of the sanctuary, is our prayer for His
names sake. b.
D1ED-In this County on the 18th instant, Mrs.
ELIZA E. BALES, aged about 20 years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-04-22
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of South Carolina. E..
Er Purte James NJ. Brooks, In Re- Geo. w. Glib
son, Bankrupt.-Pettion'to Esta6hshu q Laea
NOTICE is hereby given to all Creditors, hold
~ ing liens on the estate of GEORGE w
GIBSON, of Fairfield County, S. c., Bankrupt
to establish their iensi if any they have, agains
the Bankrupts estate, before me, at my office ir
Yorkville, on the Sd day of May next, and show
cause If any they have, why the estate Of the SAID
Bankrupt should not be sold to satisfy the lien ol
the petitioner in this case.
By order Of the Hon. George s. Bryan, JraSe
of said Court. pa
w. CLAWSON, Register in Bankruptcy.
April % l6 ~