davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
VERMONT * MASS. AND Troy K GREENFIELD
RAILROADS.
- 49, - ---.=gs-fss
tkAA Al II. : :ls;.;-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

on AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE -, 1863
Cars leave son, ,itchburg Dopot) for Hoosac Tuu-
mel North Adams and Troy, n. Y, at Z 80 M; for
Brat-boro Gre uhcld and Shelburnc Fall. at 30 and
IL A. NJ. Leave HOusac Tunnel for Buson at 4 \ NJ =
1 % PM Leave Shelburne Falls at An. X - /. NJ.
Leave Greenfield at 80 A. NJ. and , 80 T. NJ. Leave
Bratlboro at 90 AN, 80 y PM. Special train
for Greenfield and Brattlobor0 viii leave b stun every
Saturday at 20 PM.
The IL % O'Clock AM train from Boston connects at
Wachuset station with Stages tor the Mountain House
at Naohusctt Mountain and Princeton Centre Stages
leave Princeton daily at 10 90 AN, Mountain House at
10 30 A. NJ, and arrive in Boston at ? 80 =. NJ No
chang uf cars
90 o. T. RUGGLEs, superintendent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
4maurd Mrf.

THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY, or
HARTFORD, Assets si,9o 4ol,673 continue to in.
sure against DEATH and DISABILITY by accident with
conpeis.tion. Agency at the saving Bank.
MALCOLM MOODY, Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1869-09-10
DIR. cRABTRrs 9TH VISIT AT DRArr1EDoRo.

L VIE hANAIOhlANl ADDlSON ID. tKAB1RE, NJ.
L D., known all over New England as the SAg1IoR1-
An, will again visit Brattleboro
SEPTEMBER 1G, II & 10.
Private rooms at the Drattleboro House. Treating
oil diseases Of long standing Tho Dr. has rccommen-
datlons from
THE MAYOR OF vERGENEEs
THE MAYOR OF HARTFORD,
THE GOVERNOR OF CONN,
REV. JNo. MKEE, &c
His great cure Of Miss MARY wH1TCOMB, here, Of
tumors in the ncckscrofulous enlargement Of plrota
submaSillary, sublnRal and thyroid glands of the
neck, forming immense tumor 81 10 inches round
If well known. Reference permitted to A. x. Whit
comb, Esq., her father. or c. c. Adams of hts--of
many remarkable cases frisco large Circular.
DR. CRABTRE's visits here will soon cease, owing
to his increase Of home business Occ over 1ls Han
st. Boston, rooms. No matter what your case IL,
if you have failed in being helped the sanatorsn
above. rllconsultations 81. Treatment afopabe.
Diseases told at sight soft
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
Death of Mr.. Stanton.

The Hon. Edwin NJ. Stanton died
yesterday of heart disease, iu the 54th
year of his age.
The official career of Mr.. Stanton rs
Secretary Of War, from 1862 to 1867,
is fresh in the public mind, and needs
no long description here. Suffice it is
to say, that the course of cruelty and
tyranny which made him the glory and
stay of Radicalism during the dark hours
of tho war, caused him TO be both hated
and despiscd in every State of the South.
The brutality, the ability, the reckless
ness of Mr.. Stanton was more powerful
than an army in suppressing domestic
discomfort, and in forging the huge
weapon which pierced the heart of the
Coufedracy. WELDING despotic author
ity; trampling on private and public
rights dragging tcrdcr girls from their
homes at dead Of night; dcspatching
innocent women to the eallows; heap
ing upon the heads of non combatants,
and prisoners of war, every torment and
indignity that ingenius maligni'y could
dcyisc-this was the work of Edwin NJ.
Stanton, a work, it must be said, car.
red out less for personal gain, than for
the salvation and preservation of his
rarty.
The close of the war did not abatc
the icrocity or bitterness of the. famous
Secretary, and when he could hold of.
fee no longer and retired to private life
he was still thought of, spoken Of, as
one who would give up the little left Of
reputation and renown for the sake of
the dominant party. That he might
aid radical Congress to overthrow the
Constitution with impunity, ho was
raised to the Supreme Bench. But be-
fore he could don the judicial robes as
dispenser of the law he had so often
and so insolently dcfod, he himself is
called to judgment.
Charleston News 25th
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
Homicide.

On Friday last, at the plantation of
Mr.. L. B. Stephenson, about eleven
miles North of Camden, colored wo-
MIN, Hctty McRac by name, was shot
by Moses Stevens, also colored, and
died on Sunday morning from the ef-
fects of the wound.
A Jury of Inquest was summoned
and found thatthc killing was accidental;
that there wasno shot in the gunbut that
the wad inflicted the fatal wound.
The wound was q fearful one, and
the wad penetrated so far that the wo-
man vomited it before her death.
This is a commentary upon the times
more forcible thar any language, and
exhibits the ignorance Of many of the
colorcd people of the explosive force Of
gun-powCer, and the reckless manner
they have Of using firearms.
The older and wiser Of them should
sec to it, that none but careful men use
.,i::s$ .4=e or firearms. Boys should not bJ
allowed to have them, especially where
women are.
From the evidence before the inquest
it appears that Moses Stevens had been
drinking, though not intoxicated. Thi;
of itself was sufficient to render hiu
reckless and careless.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

A Washington correspondent says
the three prominent points against tile
confirming of Judge IIoar were, first,
the great injustice it would be doing
the Southern States by placing him OIL
the bench to preside over their circuit,
when there are fully one hundred law
yers in those States the equal, if not
superior, to Judge IIoar in legal a.
tainn ents, from which to select; second,
his want of knowledge of the local laws
and judicial unfamiliarity with tho man
ner of practice and the mode Of procc-
dure in the Southern courts; third, that
iu making appointments he has totally
disrcgarded the Southern States, and
permitted himself to be controlled, in
q great measure, in making other np-
pointments, by VIM. II. Evarts, who
is hostile TO the principles of the Re,
publican party. A report is in circnln'
ton. and which seems to be we'll au-
thcn,icated, that the President will not
accent Mr.. Hoar's resignation, or with
draw his name from the Senate, as as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court,
but will make square issue with tho
Senate, and compel that branch Of Con:
gress to place itself upon record
by either rejecting outright or eonirm'
ing the appointment. There is evident
ly q "pressure" coming. ..a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
The Wear.

The old year is passing rapidly away
to the ocean of years gone by.
In scanning the events of the twelve
month, we think we see cause for thank
fulness and rejoicing.
In a material point of view, there have
been great improvements resulting from
good seasons and comparatively large
crops.
The planter no longer bound by liens,
mortgages and other membranes, is
enabled thereby, 70 h ID back portion
of his crop until fair prices can be re-
ahzcd.
From careful computation, VIC
should say, that not more than one half
Of the cotton csop has gone to market
as yet. ~
Before-time, the farmer was compel.
ed to ship all his cotton, as soon as pre-
pared, to market. Now, he can hold
back portion, and in measure, con-
troll the market.
Insomuch, then, are we ahead of pre-.
vious years.
Real Estate is rapidly appreciating.
This is one of the most favorable eyi.
dences of material improvement. At
no time since the war, has real estate
been in such demand. Surely this af-
fords food for oongratulati0n and re-
joicing.
Railroads and manufactures are being
built, or in prospect, showing that cap
italists are seeking investments in our
country, which only needs development
to make it the most desirable of any in
the world.
As regards politics, We think that
We have cause of congratulatiou there,
also. We think that more conscrva-
tive feeling aetuates the politicians in
our immediate State, where We are
most interested.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

something of the kind was going on,
venturcd out in the dark unarmed. On
turning the co nar-of the house she
came in contact face to face with one of
the negroes armed with musket, and
inquired his business, whereupon the
negro cu.aed her and ordered her to 60
back into the house or lie would knock
her brains out. Miss +, -immSdiatpl y
seized his gun and in the struggle the
gun become unbreachcd, leaving the
barrel in the possession of Miss f., who
turned it to good use in administering
several we'll directed blows on the head
of her antagonist, causing hlm-to give
up The two negroes were committed
to Jail at this place on Friday last.
Lancaster Ledger. g.,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
Masonic.

At a Regular Communication of Ker,
shaw Lodge, No: 20, A. F.. M: held
on the 9th inst, the following Bre,h,
reH were. Installed officers for the ensu,
ing Masonic year:
J. B. KERSHAW, W. NJ.
R. II. PEGUES, S. W.
GEO. W. BARNES, J. W.
J. w. RODGERS, Treasurer.
j. A. SCHROCK, Secretary.
JOHN KERSHAW, S. D.
VS.. JORDAN, J.D.
J. J. RICHARDSON, | s,on.rd.
GEORGE CROSBY, 0''"afuS'
FL. OAKS, Tiler.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
In the Congre.s, a course Of contin'

In the Congress, a course Of contin-
ued aggression is cvinced by the con-
duct of the leaders of the Republican
party. There is an effort to make
Congress suprcmc-to tie the hands o.
the Supreme Court-to force Georgia
into becoming a Radically governed
State, and to destroy the already tram
pied upon Constitution, or make it sub.
serve their purposes, which amounts to
the same thing.
But the sentiment of the people Of
the North is more conservative and We
think that ere long, return to the
Constitution as it was, will be forced
upon the Radical party, either with or
without bloodless revolution.
Party legislation is utterly ruinous to
both the party in power and the minor
ity party and where. great material IN
terests are affected, as is the case now,
public sentiment will revolt, and q re-
turn to fair, just and equable legisla'
tion will be had.
But where VIC, in our immediate
State, fLd ourselves recupcrating from
the prostitution, under which We have
suffered, we care comparatively little
for whatever else takes place, for VIC
arc assured that wealth is the lever by
which commonwealth is raised into
power, and By that means, we will again
welcome our State as fit object for our
pride and vcneration.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
Christmas.

This festival dawned amid the weep.
ing of Nature. The windows Of the
sky seemed to be opened and the rain
poured in torrents, but this did not
prevent young America from firing his
crackers and exercising his lungs. The
streets were almost deserted, only few
ardent devotccs of John Barlcycorn-
some seekers of Christmas presents, and
few specimens of wet humanity bent
upon giving to the town their couute-
nance and support on the occasion, were
visible.
The weather prevented an outdoor
enjoyment of the holiday, but this did
not cause much disappointment, for we
have no doubt that day spent at home
by the 6reside, in the midst of the fam
lily circle, is far more pleasant to the
majority OF working humanity, than
day spent doing nothing but loafng q
bout the streets or the hotels.
Christmas day inaugurated a freshe
in the Wateree, which bids fair to riva
in extent the celebrated "Hocott fresh
et," so.called from the circumstance
that Mr.. Hocott was compelled to take
q tree to escape tho waters, besides
bei g a very large food.
There will not be much damage don'
to the crops as they have been gathered
almost entirely.
Judging from our own experience
We have had "merry christmas" ant
expect "happy new year"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
That Christmas Tree.

Don't forget to 60 to the Town Hall
tomorrow evening at halfpast six
o'clock, and take all the family, children
and all.
1t promises to be great afair'from
the preparations going on.
Everything good to cat and drink
(Iot into1icating) as well as something
to feast the eyes upon, will be there
Come, everybody. CO. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

THE DEATH OF SToNEwALL JACK
soN.-lt has not been doubted by any
person talking pains to examine. what
was actually known of the story that
Stonewall Jackson was killed by his
own troops. 1t is not surprising never
thcless to hear claim made that he
was killed by the First Massachusetts
regiment for if Massachusetts had not
claimed the achievement posterity
might have supposed there was ut least
one fact ofthe war that the Bay State
Fad no hand in. Although the com-
munica,ion We published from Gen.
Revere in proving that Jackson was
Killed by his own soldiers only proves
what was known, yet the additional
facts given and the particular light up.
on what the whole by clear statement of
the General himself gave will be Of PC
culiar value in the history Of the event
N. Y. Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

HOME INDUsTRY.-Support home
mcchanics-home mills-home labor
home observation-disclosures prcss-home
everything, and persons, as near as pos
siLle, in order to do your part in sup
porting aud aiding in building up your
everyday neighbor, place. County and
State. Also, patronize those who pat
ronize your mechanics, and those who
do not fail through your papers to keep
their business before people. 1t shows
busincss-it shows liberal spirit; it
means to live and let live. When you
find the latter kind of business men,
You find men who will trade literally
with you, lookin.Sto to both sides Of the
trade instead of one. Try it, friends,
! and sec if We arc not in the main right.
Those are our sentiments cxac,ly, il
they were written by some one else
t=TNuTT. % say We. JOURNAL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
KERsH1W,
In the Probate Court.

Joel Hough, Us. Amos i!ough, ct. al.
Petition for partition Of Real Estnte.
It appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court TINT Amos ilough, Picket Lang,
and Hcurierta, his wife, Nancy Hough,
Thomas Hough, and Margret Housh,
parties defendant to the above petition,
are absent froul and without the limits
of this State, 1t is ordered On motion of
DrPass & Hay, Solicitors for rPeti'ioncfs,
that the said defendants do plead, an:
swer or demur, to the said petition
within forty days, or an ord"r pro con-
fcsso will he taken against them. .
J.F. SUTHERLAND, j. P. =
Dec. 9. ... 5e.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

The New York Tribune urges the ap-
pointmcnt of some thoroughly capable
and thoroughly trustworthy Southern
lawyer to the Supreme bench, in place
of Attorney. General Hoar, aud adds !:
"Among members Of the bar at the
South, We recall some whose reputation
as lawyers before the war was of the
best, and who through the whole fiery
trial held fast their integrity. :, Among
these worthy representatives Of rhe land
that gave birth to Petigru, we feel sure
the administration may find one to lts
liking"
To whom docs the Tribune refer?
Charleston Mxs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
SCHOOL NOTICE.
School Notice.

A. L. MCDONALD, will resume his
school the Grst. Tuesday in January, for
the reception Of all pupils whose parents
and guardians may feel disposed to enter
under his charge. Tuition fees paid
by the month or quarter, agreeable TO
contract. Any all IT ceived from State
funds for tho instruction of Orphan
children and those Of indise"t parents
will he deducted.
Employees to furnish fuel in chilly
weather. Moral discipline guaranteed
BIZ Instructor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
REMOVAL.

On and after Monday the Sd of January,
1870, the undersigned will be found nt
his new Office, on the Fast side of Bird
Street, above WITTKowsKY,& 4 HYAMs.
He respectfully informs his Lody
Patrons that they will find him occu-
pyiug neat and comfortable Rooms,
with good stairway leading to the
same. -.....
T. Fl. ALEXANDER.
Dec. 30-tf. Dentist.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
THE IRIDE OF The SC1LCOL
WRITTEN BY
JOHN wITHERSPOON ERWIN,
EXPRESSLY FOR TIE SUMTER NEWS.
The Sumter News.

AS k)S&4AOS& @NS
This PAPER las recently bcenrnlarged
and furnished with new type, and ranks
dcservcdly among tile best papers oI
the State.
We sec it announced in its last issue,
that the publication Of an Original
Story, from the pen Of the talented
writer, JOHN WITIlERSPOON ER,
WIN, will be commenced about the
middle Of January, be followed b.
other original Stories during the year.
Now "a good time 10 suDscrIUr.-
Terms $500 per ycar-two COPIES
S5 90.
Adlress DARR & OSTEEN,
ProPrieturs, Sumter, S. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID. in the
form o, SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE Of LINE
or DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE. il
The basis oi all good Fertilizers, and these
arc valuable ~ The ratio oi Soluble Phnsph0nC
Acid which is in them. -..
The immense deposits Of Phosphate Gu.
amos which were discovered in 1867 in South
Carolina. by DR.. PRATT. consists mainly
of lnsoIuble Phosphate Of Lime, which is
made available as Fertilizer by being ground
20 powder. and reduced by Suiphuric Acid lt
such q condition rs 10 make lis lnsolublt
phosphate soluble in wafer. and thus made
capable of being taken up 10y growing plants
The insoluhlc Phosphate found in any com.
mercial Fertilizer is OF no more value TO The
plant than the original Phosphate rock. The
greater The proportion Of this Soluble Phos
phale which any Fertilizer contains. the less
The quantity required per acre. and conse.
quen'Iy The cheapest Fertilizer is that con.
tanning the highest per centnge of Soluble
Phosphate.
Impressed with these trut. s. The Suphu.
ric Acid and Super Phosphate Company have
erected at Chnresr on The first extensive Acid
Chambers South Of Baltimore, and are able
10 offer TO planters The Highcsr Per Cenagt
of Soluble Phosphate oil Lime known in any
market.
Their Fertilizers are offered under two
forms:
i. Etiwan No. 1.-Pure Soluble fhos.
phare, guaranteed To contain "a per cent. o
Dissolved Bone Phosphate OF Lime, $50 pei
ton. 10 per cent. discount icr cash.
2. Efiwan, No. 2.-Peruvian Super
Phosphate, guaranteed 10 contain 90 per cent
OF Dissolved Bono Phosphate, and J. 10 3 pei
cent of Ammonia. with a sufficient addition
of Peruvian Guano 10 adapt it TO all Crops
$40 per ton, 10 per cent. discount for cash.
WE ALSO OFFER:
Dissolved Bone. Of high grade, for planters
or manufactures. who msy desire ~ mix into
any other compost. and we Suggest that This
is the best ard cheapest method inr mnnuiac
lurtrs, to irasport the SuIphulic Acid con.
iained in the in The mixture. Will be sold ar
a fixed rate for each per centage.
VIM. @. BEE & CO., Agents,
No. II, Adser's Wharf.
Dec 20 3m.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
TRACTS OE LAED

One Tract Immediately East ofabovr,
containing Two Hundred and Sixty
Seven Acres. small pnrtion cleared -
Bounded Nnril. and Eat BY Black lliv'
or Ruad, South by Mu berry aud West
by 8. G.. r. r.
Terms-One Third CASH. balance
on credit of one, two and three years,
interest payable annually, secured by
bond, mortgage and persona surely
Purchasers to pay for STAMPS and pa
pcrs. JAS. CuENAoi,
Dee 23-2t. Ex'or &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREE.

The Children Of Grace Church, Camden
hereby invite the Public to the Christ
mas Tree, which they propose,to have
on the evening Of Friday December
31st, at the Town Hull-iu aid; of their
new Church.
Tickets of admission, % cents each,
enltle the holder to either gift from
the Tree or refreshments from the Ta-
blcs as may be chosen. The Hall will
BIZ opened at half past six o'clock ?. NJ.
Dec 90 u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
Assig1aeess Sale.

In the matter Of TITUS LANEY, Bank.
Iupt. 80
In pursuance of an order from Hon. ".
n t teifawson, Register in Bankruptcy, I
will sellat the Court House in Camden,
within The legal hours Of sale, on the
9Th Of January 1870, une tract Of l,nd
situated in Lancaster County. on the
waters of Wild Cat creek, containing
one hundred and fifty acres more orless,
bounded North by Lands of Erwin
Knight, East BY Lands ofthe Estate of
X. Hcgler, West by Lands Of Middle
ton Knight.
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay fot
Deeds, Titles and Stamps.
J. NJ: GAYLE, Assigned:
Dec. 90. :: -. TG St
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
KERSHA.W--In Equity.

John S. Hughsou, pro al. Us. Susan A.
Gibbes-Bill for foreclosure.
In pursuance ofdrcreeial order in the
above cause, will offer at public saIa
before the Court House in Camden, on
the ls' Monday in January next,ti'as
desirable house and lot in Camden now
occupied by Susan A. Gibbes, and
bounded North by lot OF Fl G. Roberts,
East by Lyt,leton street, West by lob
of G. J. Shannon, South by lot Of
Samuel p. Ankcr, known as the Hugh
son house. .
Tcrms--One half Of purchase money
cash on day of sale, balauce on credit Of
one year with interest from date, the
same to lie secured by bond with sure
ties and mortgage Of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for stamps and pa
pers.
W. o. LEITNER,
Special Master and Receiver. =
Dec. 9. 4s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

A PLUcKY WoMAN.-Two negro
men, Emanuel Brown and Wilson
George, attempted to steal a hog on
last Thursday night from Miss Maria
Edge, lonely woman few miles from
town. The faithful watch dog gave
the alarm, and Miss F. suspcctiog that
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

The Sumter IEutchman says: We
learn with deep regret, that the mother
of the editor of this paper, now absent
in attendance as delegate to the Me.
thodist Conference, died yesterday at
Florence, at the residence of her son,
Mr. Hezckiah Gilbert.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

MARRIED-On tho 10th inst, by
Rev. Mr.. Harrison, Mn. LEwIsJ. PER,
RY, of Lancaster to Miss MARY G. PAT
TERsoN Of Liberty Hill, Kcrshau coun'
ty. g
On the 10th inst, Mr. WM JONES
of Lancaster to Mrs. l.. CAUTlIEN, Of
Kershaw.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
DICKSON GDTTON SEED.

A few hmshols of D CKSON COT
TON SEED, warranted pure. For
sale for cash, or will be exchanged for
other seed Apply at this Office.
Dec. 30. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
THE JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, DECEMBER 80, 1869
To Correspondents.

The communication Of "Miles" be-
ing unaccompanicd by the authors
name, We decline its publication. The
rule is imperative.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzEN-Mr.
John Farmer, a native and resident Of
this county, died q: the extreme old
age of 10 years. 1t is said That he
never was outside of the county daring
this long period was never mHled
and was never inside Of ChurcllF FD.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
SCHOOL NOTICE.

MISS DENOON will resume the ex.
ercises of her School at the residence
of Mr.. w. D. ANDERSON, on Monday,
January 3rd, 1870.
TERMS-Two Dollars per Month,
payable in advance. "
Dec. 80. 1t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

MloI0 l0Ao1 SAALJ.
BY consent Of parties to forcclose Wort,
.asc, | will sell before the Court y louise
in Camden, on Monday the Sd day "f
January next, tie following very yralu'
TRACTS OE LAED
on Pine Tree Creek, Immediately South
Of Camden.
One Tract of One Hundred and
Thirty Four Acres, Half in cultivation,
b pun,led North by Pine Tree Greek,
East by S G. r r, S"uth by Black
River Road and West BY Charleston
Rad
One Tract Immediately South ct u.
bnve, containing Dnc liunlred and
Forty Acres, bounded North by Black
River Road, East by :. e. Il. f.. South
by Mulberry, and West by Cnarlcsto"
Road.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-12-30
ESTATE SALE.

On SATURDAY, the first day of
January next, will be sold at the Plan
talion Of B B"ykin, d cd six head Of
MULES, two HORSES one yoke of
OXEN, Farming Implements, &c.
Terms made known Mt sale
7. L. BOYKIN, Exo'r.
Dec. %. 1t