davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-25

fA7eGl

(479e)
S$berifT SerEGmf.- SH @emdbbeit elmer
~ Tenditio exponas Berprbnung an mid &c.
ridtet Uno iiberIiefert Atbareneg ancern@ert9
Don== SopibIpn County, Eenn., bel tetnem Ottober
9ermin, 1868, IDerDe tt sum 6fentIi1en gerfauf an
ben Re,ftbietenhen 9eGen bnare 3abInng AM Courts
banstbor in Der StnOt NaibuiIle am Sonn1ben b.
BEN ~. DRdrs 1869, bdE nacbitebenO bef6risbeneu
2drberei unb @ebdalidfetten briugen, ndalid: Gin
Stiid nner EbeI 2ano beIeGen uuO beftnbIid I'm Gis
piI6ijtritt Np. 4 Dari6fon County, Genn, be9renst
ME fogt Beeinnt an Der 0of6weftsde Don Got 80.
Q IN S6ermanions Ae6ttinu 81 RaibDiue, IGuft non
ha iiihi5 Al SUP entlang Der 2inis genGnrten 90 3
mad Der sDrD1pefteds pDI Got 10. 13, IN aerahntem
gIan, Eduft on ia "a SUB ino SOD 0ftIt nit Der
3inie genannten Cots mad Der 2inie pom Darbing's
Got ron bar bid ga SuB unb 8ou nit geHonn >
TEN Blnu, non ba "a 5lB uno 8 8on 9enannter 2inis
eritIarg 3n BEN Ausgangspmntt (iie1e @atfbrtef ai
S. %. BinftOn, 81 eiitere fftce %. g. 81 Bud 49,,
Seite 4U2) nno nit BeibI6g beIegt as has Gisensi
tbum Don. .. @nfon elmer Grecllttotl N ineis
nen 9dn6en sl @unaen uon Ic2angbltn Mno Butler
ilnb gegen HarpF rcpn nno Mnhere fir $26O.15 nebft
Snterefien unb Rotten Sn Genigen. Gegeben ben Is.
SebruGr 1869.
G. Sd. % onaIbi on, Sheriff.
febi6 Omr9 @. &. 0Gines, Deputy.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-25
NesinnenS am Is. gau.1s89

3ii9e tpereen iuie foIgt 8eben:
Grretden 2outsriIe . 4 AS %. 30. unb 4.OO 9. R.
Bei6e 1iige MAIDEN birefte 8erbinoun9en In 2onis=
ptue fGr ct. 2ouis Cincinnati, SnhionnpoIis, Bal.
ttmore, @aibinstOn, PbiIaoeIpb mnb sem gorI.
B0br3en BON Haibuine mad Rep 9ert as GtrBthen =
lber Is Stnnoen f9ueHer ais treenb cine anoert
8abn. 49,
YOrgen;iiGe pon 8afbuiHe MAIDEN @erbtnbnagen
nit ben Sampfera Der Der. Staten NaII Zine, Ipele
eouisptue UNI ubr 9ndbmittnes DerLafien. Dieie
9aMpter MAIDEN hiretten Mni6Iub IN Cincinnati nit
allen Srdb3deet mad hrnt Often.
ebede Deroe5 fur @epdd pon RnfbpfHe mad st.
onis, GbleagD, Cincinnati Hnb allen 6tIi9en Soupts
ftdoten oMseegeben.
D Der $50 q. 81. 8as pom Raibpine fabrt
Sonnfags Mot.
@GHGiin Aceommoontinnssug perIdft gGu1tin
I'm 9.15 y; M. tommt IN Rafbuiae nm II 40 .. ID.
an. Bertdbt RajbuiHe tm 3.43 g.. 90. uf,b t6mmt um
go Abenos IN Gauatin an. r
hilbert Gsine.
SAM 3R Sen. Sup. <. v. ". 81. 81.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-25
9traira 8ciprenSnllg,

Der untcrsei5nete bena6ridtist BE Baresr pnn
4aibDiHe efgebenff bae &c BorberehIngeu 6etrpfiea
sats I'm m6hrenb brr bte8idErt cen g at
tom DC trabsn su befpreMGsR. Or
pat xieroe uise 1Bogen N binrei3eubeS &n5abI, nm
cue 2nuRtttaBen ~ befprengen unp, ala eiil alter
teb5dR Spbn &tIeDin.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-25
8puHuHals. : aRit Reu gorf Belt ROM Dezat. ede
pon GTdanae nnb NEidliaon Str.

8puguHaIs. : gait VEN gOrf Seit Rom Devst, ede
Don GI6aHge ua6 yh9igon Str.
aenOmmer1; bait in SOrneasuiIe s.fU i. D..
(6ribftiid); Susquehotna 2.32 .. 81, (Tsittags
item; burners $40 y. Rt (Snpperl, erreidbt
BsnS nit Ser 5eIGDare. sodasDaana' u. Sr rei
g1ittsrnadR.s erprsssaG fit $EsiaSsIpSta. SaIsis
7SO " R GOT Grpres, iiber Muon unb 6orneusptu,
- thslib Sonntoas Gusgenommen). @efbi.bet
f4 IN gImira nit Der ROrtbsrn Central Gifens
babn fiT 91rrisbur0, 9biIobeIRbias un6 ben
SfSen un6 ertei9t Rem gort 7.4O aRorsens.
$50 q. @. sisbtrliue Grpreb laussenommen SoaHa
ISss gas5 - sers " O1S " lSnp
fidb in Seriep Gitp init benz Ssorgen Grpresaun Ser
Rem Serisp etieHbabn far Baltimore unS aBaibs
600 81 81. 81. .. 9a9t Grprss, tiaI. (eountaos ana,
9enDmmen); bait in Yortage nm $50 a. N..
s sssSt ,Ist re- NIT BEN $50
ii. 20 .. D. Cincinnati erpseb sdstS tGisa.nomm,n
sSa1gTiegsl san . u S9sg,sspe5na rs =; 81,
ilHb erret9t Stem DorR AIS B. W. RerbiSbef ~
Gln.tra NIT BET RSrSttdpen gsnttai eifenbobn fir
3arrisbsuG, YbiIooeIpbia, Baltimore, RufEinas
ton iinb ih0it&e FGatts unb II ReD 9o4 nit
ben Qo1ntittnss Stgen unb Dampfern III
Bottom uub 9eueuelone etdste.
o an 0 5aa s Sas SS yS Ss| S g
Botmtttugs erretdpt.
80 YaOG9tere mao Bcfpn uub 9seu GnnIanb
uereen nit tbrem Gepdd IN BEN gort rei dberefert.
- Berenagun9Srei ieuhen bietet bic Grie Gilens
p1hn en- ret5enbeS thinner sDedbieInhes 9ouarouaa
assm suF BE i9Snem SSaIss beg gksn,ane,
Die bet ueRtrteM ni1b lurtri6iefsen S6Iaf= sHaoen
- 8 n Der as { It usN begIeTtea aHe Ea4t,le1
1 Oas @epad pirb nit Dnrds
rsarfen berfeben.
elmer nnbern 2irlie.
M Wlan berIanee BiIeis fur Die
@rie Giienbabn,
geI4saui dnsn 0aips. giust-gurtaus In @siaeu uni
SteIueiien ~ RabeiI fab.
&Bm. DC. Barr.
General 3ailasieF-Aeint.
g. HibDler
0ienegal- GlipsrsMssuetNt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-25
S1af6oille mnD Chattanooga

HOf<1R<&U4t<
s, 8esi MeiIasiersiss perIafFsn gsafbsiTIs tds'
EaeRas mi {. 4s gaerssns, fSmmt ia Chattanooga
nm D 30 4a@miftaes ai.
ssadltsng nm SO abenSs, tSmmt n chattanooga
nm 40 Dlorgens an
9eibe 8hse f9Iieben fi& In chattanooga nod
9ome, Selma. Atlanta Mu6 allen izbIi9en gnntten
an.
saFasisse mad BafbinstOn. Baltimore. gbtIobeI=
phta uno New BORT, 10 ruse mad allen 4intten in
DftenHeiiee uno 8trginien ma9sn hirstte MnldlifIe
T pc ga1a5e 6obrt weiln man ben I'm 80 orQens
ron ss6fbDiue absebeubeH Bng nitnurt.
0ies 1T bic fiir3efte @oute mad benz
- Often |
5aARreis 70 billie, ME anf irssas elmer onssrsn
Baggage wirS NIT G5eas fir tie saase aeiie Der.
Rulofts sdIafpaeeu Bel ben gla@tsaeen.
SBeTbputIIe AtfD mo batton.
gerIdBt RaibuiHe UNI $50 Radm.
&oRmf TN 4GfbUiHe an UNI - 49,. 1000 BORN,
8ofiGeiere mad Nc9linnuiHe unh Wnn9effer, Bius
DIETER unb MIabama atf ben Saspef 8peiebabneu
bahen ben Eagsng in Rafbu DC snnebneB.
8. -. xbpmas, GeneraI Grpt.
9B. e. OdnIep. sen. zidet Gstnt.
y joni II
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

BnLLtAyT WHITUwAsH. CLosELY RESEMBLING PAfSr.--Many have heard of the brilliant s,ucco whi,ewosh on foe east end Of the Presidents house, at Washington. The following receipt for it was furnished the San Francisco Mining Press by Mr. Foye, of Oakland:
 Take one.half bushel nice unslacked lime. slske it with boiling water; cover it during tbe process. 10 keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through lne sieve or straincT. and add 10 it peek of salt, previously well dissolved in warm water, three pounds o' ground rice. boiled to a thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot; one half pound Of powdered Spanish whiting, and one pound of clean glue, which has been previously dissolved by soaking ii well. and then hang t over slow fire in a small kettle within large one iilicd with water Add five gallons Of bot water to the mixture stir ii wei and ie. it stand for few days. covered from Inc dirt. 4 saosdd be pd on tigH hoi; for this purpose t can be kept n a kettle on a portable furnace. It is said that about pint of this mixture will cover a square yard upon tbe. outside Of house, fl properly applied. Brushes more CT less may be used. according io ibe neainsss of lhe job required. It answers as well as oil paint for wood, brick or stone, and is cheaper l. retains it's briiiisncy for many years. There is nothing of tbe kind that will compare with 1t. either for inside or outside walls. (Buildings or fences prepared In this manner win take a much longer time to burn, than if ihey were painted with oil paint This one thing alone should be ibaueeneni for persons to try lhe experiment. Colonag matter may be pat iu, and made ef any shade yoa lise Spanish brown stirred la viii make red-pnk more or lcss deep. according to lhe quantity. 4 delicate tnge of tAis ls very pretty Tor iaride walls Finely poiFeriEea common clay. well mixed with Spanish brown, makes 6 reddish sione-eolor. Yellow-oehre stirred in makes yel- low wash; bat chrome goes further, and makes a color generally esiecunea pre,;ier. Il is difficult te make rules because tastes are different; t would De best % ITg experiments on a siiisE's and ici l. dry. Creeu must not be mixed wiih lime; h destroys ibe color and she color has an \ elect oa sse whscwash which makes is crack
 and peel.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

DECISION AekfxEy sKgFsegss. --Th he S1pereee cear sf hs Enas6 ote,rs hst is fsa-ed isry-rsaN dc.a t6t cecf tet feHat "a aud ASf A kisa 1te Lnr4 sinee ts scztssoa. garsees tNsgne tfsssf a1E A ilss aissrEta1 Lntfs ts asssra isf rghi o >eree sgE s 1rnir& tss Noarl ka4isf lhst Gee e-sAn ~ neeren aFasaeer hy Texas paa anl tl&f her rfla Ssssesa tesefesesns ss.s1saiis u--4 srse hy fAst Ts Cs~ tias slsains tie viea t4aer sy ..- 1e.@-..-sat as-ae tiae aad adhered ty gIs4ase4 i1Aassu anrsns hia Adaainstraiiao Ts rax os EonrFe ths satset s HndeAaafe Icr Iar lntaN sEa G ntssr al ilc tEah ik flfy oofksT shai Dc ofts1faua stafsf ~ fi.F Ntatss ht iF tae stflss uf deffstic ana ttant1i foNff .l Lave made raTeis ~ fhSni l kies el ard eeasa fraa l ie xasksr q he hltieal party secmsd aen1nd Mhst wsrr tAe eveunas sFoa Wkich tastices 6fer swayue and Aies had their dssant aaes p0f sF pear bod in F'elax theaselfes a opstiaa e ts desss uey to ladottea ths rigs cf secesstsa a1la Frla1ssas DfFrafcA
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

TO ScluEnt.--Ksosl1g sas sTc-sps raF 1f eala.g@
 sr ssrriss issii ssuss' th< Ter~y, so i- exo~s6 sgg ssesA kad tanssy insaesnass Fsoc=rt sg sisz us soz1usa psass~afes asd iuEass ne1fei in sr4 tagsd hF hfssty asEss ss fsFash sresy ens-sT+ " s7 7s=- calfarllA via esgg q ne Wsskly N1rG si n,s aa. ssv1F lsv rasss c1e err. eu- Ts@r fss ea2lzn ss laSstAs 4eass. sna e c4ee s1oss das-s u ers-nsy Tlo,s asr fhs tsuess isrus af. vbioh vs isfase8 is4sFs szf ut EnEF rne rruy.ss~ fs Do as1e4s ot thess wkc fs axr made th@a fr i2s .aks af naalas noaey V daaue Ew tsrs h recz- nary I ss bs aerissS aua tas papa1a1oa Gn1 szs d y4sers la nA. Tszsiisfy ss ssss t~ous
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

E F.sFT .-zz=z-S- I.s-- Anesrere ss the lelegragh l. csA Eus.rrrsr Cabinet N 4skinKou h crrzis Ana nkely t e io yisces over fbs Cgns Qostan Fsh he Secres4ry of state ha. ef nsdlas caasisfeurF .o4 a n taFE ef ruas CsNu rsel severely aase whilc ohcf hrnashet v inc lh EntfgTEss srxiOls icto the osints c ehbastsra a large scale Thcy saent many thoasAncs of nsxfsss Id he Jatsa sssfbrfr aa1 aaHn1s Co errirsos the sod hrAhsrn Hsses ths NataHst snotsn, sa4 ersanstle af synslhy tH tht S-i~n cos.-AlStcassst --Saa Frasaascs caa
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

Cook BOwRR- at ths adobe siore, corner o Granite end 0ulsy s'resss Prescott prepared b sell aouf, tsoA lard tu,isf sissss hsney, syrup ffue tohse co czs cie eaeArsT han sess articles have ever peeo sud s ceatEal Ar.z0ua- sgrla
 NRw GooDs.-A Barnett, of Wickenburg, re- quests us so inform the people Of favapai and adjoining counties. that be has just received an flamenco stock cf groceries, provisions, clothing. etc. which hc wishes 10 disp6se Of immediately, Co make room for another stock. His prices are lower than thoss Of any otheE trader ie Centfsi Arizona, .H Apsloif
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

CkEL ScHrE< ia his Washington speech to his country men. said tb4t mo 5rrman wouia deIss, ia e0minE Co lhiA coantfy thai in fhc Amrricsas bs goana iraiss of character and ef mind in which shey wcre sgPeFioF tS hlmseif Eepst'asaa Ex@ o.aAgs
 Wen bed og0 Ieei h tBs Strawberry that we eaa Sad Cs,rsass la Arizona ~bo will say thai SeAar1 is a liar and soa3y.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

All Rssn,--s9st wlshy-~esly Cai.foFnia ps- para aonla EAse ps believe taai ghs siFisons Seq =4as slnte was tcnGefed poslstua ia ssaui's Cab. insi, bai dusiiBcd. fcF fear Democrat w0uid be elrcse5 ts saeeoc1 him, Sod stories ra.g do to siUE gsiilsis Kasss1is, sss Dss=ssssas aaa ialeli
 guni Rasieais dOnl h~Iicsa word of it Tas nsi.s afslr of me Sea FranescS castetz honss lets Cole
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

JouBgHs ibe New Orleans creole vho has jnsi bcea nominated feyean. assessor, Is the same who sned a schoo. for ss0.000 damages for ex- clsding his daughter.
 Iinpossible Jogbert has negro blood tn him, and therefore Ix not New Orleans creole" The word Creole" as wsed In Louisiana, means a white native.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

Those marked wlth sssr drsw each, prisc, i prize h will turn out to be. which we very much donb,. fos t costs ssmethlng io cus save. hs1l and deliver hayln this country. Tho dislpPJiH7F- ones were not sorry that they missed geising con tracts believing that they had rot missed very big thing. Messts. Miller aud Bowers arranged u between theInseltcs, 60 that Ar Miller . to fsrE- ish 100 tons Of she e00 to be furnished by Mir Bowers. u mt u rCngF
 JACKSON ss Co. received by late trains from Callfornia. large supply of winss liquors and cigars, besides eArgo of pictures, ornaments, rel ice, etc, which vs sln speak of A. scrhs fniars time. Ht
 MAN SHor AND KitiED.~Parties recently from wickenburg. in this county, say lha, about four o'clock ln the afternoon of wedn=sday, April 2l, a man woii kssws Ia tAis Osmmnnliy under the name Of Tom Hodge, shot and Killed nuotheF vellknown individual named Barton Sparks, . native of Kentucky The shooting took place in Peoples saloon, aud is said to nave been cold bIooded, prelnediiatea afar Tue circnmssanees as related to us are that on she evening Ia qaos- tion both men were talking together lu the saloon when Hodge drew his pistol. and shot sparkH ,wice--once afler he started to run--sparks died soon after being shot, and Hodge made his es cape. Parties went in'pnrsuit of him. !
 TENPERArpRr,--In tho store of Allen A white yesterday, at 9 ?, m. the mercury in the thermon etsr stood at 70 deg. The forenoon was some what chilly gag taNhW AfA5s f. z
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

LOT Jumping Is prevalent ai San Diego. New corners from San Francisco, are dead out on ihe squat. and Inc old citizens talked Of cleaning them out
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

AH,r hATfras--we copy the following Army issuns hpss late Sac Frnneltoo perens
 The Military Dvision e ne seslfh whirh Mass Gea ssai Iislscs Lac been assa- eyrses the ueF-rtneafs of iosssia o fhs CGnbefiA1d sae Do rsaiA Anc ferA Aiisry Di.frcts.
 The Ninth Regiment of infAnsry gee to onAAa where viii sc conohtatcd with the fweniy scyeaA feetassnt e. dsty ia ibt Depaft1nsnt of Inc Platte
 The Twcifth inlsnfy have already arrived a oraaha, co taer gay to San Fsanrsoc
 The Fouftctnfh frfanry nos stationed To Arrp1A wil rrceed Co laasrlle Ky aDi fher- be consolidated uin hs Fory.fihh infsnty hr servioe Ia shs peFartmeEi @ fb@ haufh
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

Tar saa rernardlpo cuar5iaa learns t.as al the c s sslleis. bat iea. have been re@eyed from Camp Cady. cailoralA. io Fort nosose, h ihis TefFi,oFy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

A chinawan named Ah Kov. Killed himself sa San Francisco. recently. Tbe iaw was to have choked hin, Dext month. Tor Killing one of bis pig tailed brethren some time ago.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

DIsaRAc1yVl-- Senator Boss. of KAasAs. re- esuay tole Gszer2l Gr1ni to go so bell. and wEs fgsZtR9 iFvn tue NnsSs tivuHE frf 1vsEF SS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

THr highest permanent human babilaiion ca the snrfacs of tho globe is the Hsdalsi monastery oi EIanie, in Thibei, al height cf if,iiT feet above fhc sea
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01
The Bitter Fruits Of I

iHvsiid rr~esr. dp y0u knoy wha nst'sf cutr t<uzi1f Fyu a-v rrs<Es--i - cSps ss 1cirsTssi TssascaAs are eumpu e. c nssssen. They sFs znapgfAGt1r aisoisoi. ca1fsiaiaE Q edzsiecraAia Tss a poisson aiEeog, as deadly as prassbs . fkr sse.i1s tisetsrcs sf sse hAtert1 No anaefos af heytlai esfr1ctsr can fsr4fafF df isis perEieiasa eirsseat n Hys fhssgagh'y rrotfst is ihs 0uly s,i lal taicig esrd st a norsf-1sert ef Ioai aui -iss1a med .gins sod H9~TETTt EITTEAs is pse o1iy me,iiein4i presara iu wiH-n fs-s as7asis ss used at an inrrss1 srfrsaliaafy srerts of ;i-ss great sy.sslfsc- stfsassFf fsrss21rsszs rse4Aeeseat No otAer AE fls cfiliHary h usrs fuse the 1sns snd Ho.sEETTkAs EFr1EEs dle1se Au agrr~s1s tl.e esTgoas syfeui pruraste dir.stas,u. sss Hs s@bss tsasis ss eala4tY rsvixes tss sxi ssesfa ass fceiosrs tl.s Apy-sSts nsd fwBos' ! asFFesisaa wAlch asways AueOmp@lss. ! izslify 1spwerz
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01
Dissolution

Dissolution Notice h hereby sissr
 existing hstween Aor4h W &Tf sEpired, hy a0'H2i eoas@s i-sa na It-
 ef ns P,,.eos, arra e. isss tarf -7stf arer
 h~ Es a
 has wore ,g. slt hsia
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

a p lra
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01
EIUNaA

Have oa my Fass s -et se@s Shich ed mseg. sp ssu
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

T2s d--ssrssa ~iH hs esaaifass ss e.s es.e. saeria q sraI~z eauuty. nstwr tns pers cosutr ft cHfie C Hnt1a BANNIBAL Evs
 Psrse s<Nrrs 1sss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

NOTICE Tf lN saAsrSig cnasnit thsir ia sE ansr aai dA hands f a las 2
 rr3uss APr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-05-01

fHs freght train of sllverthorn & Aiken ar
 rived n Prescott, sAtnFday Inst, from California,
 win goods for Jackson & Co. A. L. Noeier, Col L. D. Baker snd others We learn that Jack
 Aiken' who runs thettain, came very near being goooied by Flute indlans on the other side of Che Colorado river. Il occurred in this wise; At so- oA Lake, one of Nr. Aiken's wagons broke down, and there was other show len him but to take the broken pat back to. Camp cady, and have it repaired. So, taking oae man with him, be start ed for Cady. arrived thre asl light, got the work done. and, while returning to camp, was fired up. On by party Of ten or twelve Indians, Ut Q point on the road known as .'lhe cayes.r There was at least one good shootist among the savages, for be D" 'Ses in Che paeh of the head, wounding hin
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-28
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

CHARLESTON, Sept. l6. 1869.
ON and after THURSDAY, Septem.
Der 10th, the Trains Of the s. c. X. X.
will run as follows: .. ? ....
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-28

pIJHE Officers Of the above Companies beg
leave to return thanks to he public tor
their very liberal support, having enabled
them 10 make such rapid strides-pseet with
such solid success, and would inform them
that for many reasons deemed pnliic and
prudent, these two Companies have combined
IN one by the name above. and will in future
issue policies as new Company.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-28
WI. BISSELL,
Dentist.

AS WOULDcall the attention
U1TY9 Of those requiring their
Teeth filed to COMPOSITION,
FILLING that he prepares and has
used for the past ten years, as it can bere-
commended in all cases where the teeth
are so far decayed as to prevent their be-
ing filed with any filling requiring Pres.
sure. As it approaches nearer the color
of the teeth than Foils, it will be found
satisfactory in filing the badly decayed
front teeth, avoiding the unsightly ap-
pearance Of the foil showing through
the thin plate of enamel. Being nearly
as hard as the bone of the teeth it will
prove serviceable in the masticating sur.
faces of many teeth. Teeth filled several
years since have been found within a
few weeks in nearly as good condi.
ton as when first filled.
Charges for filing with gold, tin, or
artificial Dentine from 81 cents to s.,
and teeth inserted on GOLD, SILVER
or VULCANITE, from 80 toss.
OFFICE on Broad street, opposite
Mr. Jas. Dunlap's residence.
May 20. If.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-28
FINAL NOTICE.

ALEX. L. MCDONALD, the old cx-
Judge of Probate, is very desirous to
collect his out standing fees of Office.
1t is not altogether that he truly wants
them, but that he actually needs them
He has been waiting patiently with
people year after year, crop after crop;
and with some on broken promises Until
he has ultimately come to the conclu.
sion that long continued and protractcd
indulgence ceases to bearthe appellatioin
of being termed virtue. Personally,
I will be on DeKalb Street until the
last of November next. All or any in
arrears with me for fees can call and
settle their respective dues by cash, or
if cash be- not Immediately at command,
by giving negotiable note for short
season. All my accounts not settled
By the last Of November, I will place
them in the hands Of legal officials for
collection.
Oct. 7. Z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-28

improvement must rest Every Tar
mer must consider it his special voca-
tion, not just to make cotton and corn,
but to bring around him all the pro-
ducts and improvements which will
give variety as we'll as profit to his en-
ployment, and educate himself in the
highest branches of his noble profession.
He must not only have his broad acres
devoted to the main crop, but he must
have his special acres for his orchard
and his vineyard, and the ground about
his dwelling made beautiful with orna-
mental trees, and shrubs and flowers
He must study the art and practice the
skill, to make himself familiar with
| these things and they will repay him
by opening to him thousand sources
Of onjoymeuis ": ich he never knew be-
fore. The beautiful has its uses in life,
as we'll as the more material and pro-
ftable. There is silent and mysteri-
Gus education of the soul, wh,ich goes
on through the senses. The beautiful
and the ornamental have constant in.
fuence upoa those who move among
such scenes, to elevate and purify the
mind; to uake US less material, and
moro epca to the sway Of those inrisi
bic powers that lie beyond the veil
They lea US "thrnugh nature up to
natures God," and thus they arc ben-
efcial to society at large, as well as the
individual cultivItnr. He whoimproves
and beauties his grounds, is improving
and elevating the whole tone of society /;
he embellishes his own estate, with the
additional satisfaction of Knowing that
he is giving new charm to the life of
his fellow. men. The horticulturist who
adds new graces to the scencry and
new fruits to the food Of men, is, in n
measure, improving the character, and
health, and happiness and long life of
his neighbors and thus, in some degree.
is proving that be loves him as himself,
and ful6ls, thus, "thc royal law"