davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-10
LOUIS STERN g. Bros SALES,
AUCTION.
PEREMPToRY SALE

PEREMPToRY SALE
Of
500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES AND BRoGANs
JUST RECEIvED PER LATE STEAMERS DrRECT
FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, AND ESPECIAL
LY ADAPTED TO THIS MARKET
BIZ LOUIS STERN - BROS,
n. 6rKRN. Auctioneer
WEDNEsDA February 10, 1850. mt 10
w O'Clock A. at their salesrooms Nos 50 Magazine and
be sold " "~'s-' va
800 CASES BOOTS. SHOES and BRoGANs consisting of
Mems AZ IL W. and p. BROGANS Gil and Ola :
Cslfand Buf IL W. and r. q. BaOeANS, GIL and
Boys and Youths Wax and Bun RoGANs. Is.s ss.4s
IkRs, 6-l0 6 II. So ~
,Bsy;;' Fine Cal sswsd BOOTS and CONGRESS GAIT
Ladies Ct M. W. IL D. S. CONGRESS. ,s 2ss5sa 4
IsSiss, s.,.. . 80 IL, 10
Ladies' Gt. and Serge Button Doors, as sSSss
. Misses Serge Gt. N. w. IL d. s. CONGKESS liz Ia
=. =. Button sOOTS, ia l-S
Ct ildrens Serge and Ct CONGRESS GAIrRR Rs and BUT
TON BOOTS, $40. S-l0.. etc.
These Goods fresh and desirable and will be sold in lot.
10 suit purchasers.
Country buyers shifting their own interest win attend
AS- IERNs-At sale.
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-10
MONTGOMERY BROS. q co. IS SALES.

MONTGOMERY BROS. q co.'s SALES.
HORSES AND MULES.
GREAT SALE OF ELEGANT SADDLE AND HAIR.
NESS BORsEs, WORK MULES BUGGIEs, HAR
EEss, ETC.. AT AUCTION.
BIZ MONTGOMERY BIOS. d CO..
4 N. MoSrGoMERr-Auctioneer.
Ofhce-89 Camp street.
T,HURsDAY, February IL, . half past 10
o'clock NJ, ct p. Liners stables Gravier street. vii
be sold d.
Fine Saddle and Harness Horses In pairs and single
Also-Elegant Top and Open Bugges, Harness. Saddles
- rnkns-oash in Q. q Treasury Nosss.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .FuREIfuRI
AZ MONT0OMERY BBO1. - CO.,
.ar. \ T. hosFoonnKY. Aucsionssr.
vTHURsDAY.F February I 4 at II O'Clock a.
i their Auction Mart 81 Camp street. viii be sold
A general assortment Of HOUSEHOLD FU URNITURB
such - Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut Bedstesds, Blu
resus Armors Wsshstands, Mahogany and walnut fete
Sofas Spring Seat Chairs Easy Chairs Marble Top Centel
Brussels Carpets French Plate Mirrors Mattresses Engrsv
ngs Paintings Cooking Stoves and UensA stc, bsls th
contents Of several veil-fnrnished houssA
large invoice Of Cottage Bed, Cane and Wood sss
sSrssxs-ossh IN o. g. Trsssury Notes
The New Orleans crescent., 1869-02-10

The president has nominated TO the Senate Hen.
~ 8. Watts to be secretary of legation at Vienna
vice Hay resigned.
In the examination at New York of parties
charged with conspiring to defraud the Union
Pacific Railroad Of $4,000 the evidence of one
of them. Frederick A. Goodall, who has turned
States evidence, has been given.
Charles NJ. Dussny, for many years professor
Of French in Baltimore, Md, died suddenly from
an overdose of chloroform administered by him
self. He was at one time Grand Master Of the
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows Of Maryland.
Capt. Geodfellow, of the coast survey, who has
been making astronomical observations ct Omaha
for some time past, has commenced experiments
In telegrsphic connection with Cambridge Uni.
versity, and party Of observers at Salt Lake.
Notwithstanding the encouragement given to
the representatives Of woman's suffrage associa-
ton By the members Of the Missouri Legislature
on the 4th, Q Joint resolution introduced in the
House yesterday providing for the submission to
the people at the next general election Of con.
stitutional amendment. declaring that hereafter
no person shall be denied the right to vote on &C
On the I'd, when Boyle, the Michigan murderer,
was beld for safe keeping In Q room at superin-
tendent Kennedy's ONCE. New York, o. large party
Of roughs congreRated In the neighborhood for
the purpose, Il was sscertsined, Of overpowerng
the policemen on duty there, taking possession OF
the keys and releasing the murderer. detective
discovered their intentions and obtained strong
rsinforcsments. vhsreupon the crowd disgsrsed::
The president has pardoned Carlo Lariga and
serve fifteen years In the Peuitentisry ct Frank.
fort, for counterfeiting United States currency.
Experimental trips were made on the 5th on the
West Side Elevated Railway, in Green wich street,
New York. Several improvements have been
made, and the cars now run very steadily ands
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04

CUTTING HAY FOR CATTLE.-E. W.
Stewart states in the The Rurdl Ne,o
Yorker that he fed ten head of cattle as
follows : Five were fed on twenty-five
pounds of long hay each daily, and tie
other five on twenty pounds each of
cut hay. At the end of the month,
those fed on the cut hay had gained on
the others, although We are not in
formed how much. The experiment
was then reversed by changing the ami
mails, when it was found that those on
cut hay gained on the others. A sa-
wing Of at least twenty per cent. was
thus affected BY cutting-equal to fif-
ty pounds day for the ten cattle,
or three and q half tons for the FIVE
foddering months at the North. At
ten dollars per ton, this would be thirty
FIVE dollars. What would be tie cost
Of cutting the whole fourteen tons for
the ten cattle, if done BY horse power !?
Cutting and cooking combined were
found to save one-third.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
RICHMOND DISPATCH
FOR 1869.

FOR 1869.
GREAT REDUCTION OF PRICE
During the year 1869 10 Clubs for
DAILY DISPATCH, IS
SEMI.WEEKLY DISPATCH. 81
WEEKLY DISPATCH. 81
The great increase in the circulation Of the
DISP ArCH enables US to offer it to 0mf sup
scribers for the next twelve months a; the foi'
lowing reduced rates:
One copy per year: r..:....'.'...;".;.."s oVo
Five COPIES, addressed to each sdbscN-
ber, at % so each......-.""".... .....12 so
Ten copies, addressed 10 each subscri'
ber, at 81 90 each. ......2O w
WEEKLY DISPATCH.
RATES TO CLUBS FOR TWELVE MONTHS:
Single copy per yrar..:.s,...."......... 10
Five copies, addressed to each subsc'r..o 0o
Five copies, addressed ID one person
at one post t-office. ce......"..........".......7 OO
Ten copies addressed 10 each subsc'r....l4 %
Ten copies, addressed to one person -.
at one post-office NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL w
Twenty copies, addressed TO one person
at one post .office. observation-disclosures. 2O Oo
And larger clubs at the last named rates.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH will contain
all the important editororials of the DAl! y
a careful and complete summary OF q! e For
egn and Domestic News by telegraph from
all parts of the world full and reliable Stock,
Financial, Cattle, and General Market Re.
ports, latest Agricultural and Horticultural
information, q synopsis of the proceedings Of
Congress and State Legislatures when in ses-
sion, proceedings Of Scientific, Agricultural,
Religious and Literary Societies, all important
Legal Decisions of State and Federal Courts,
reviews Of the most interesting and important
New Books, Popular Stories by the bes, VIII
ters, and indeed, everything Of interest to the
Family Circle, the Merchant, Farmer, Pro.
fessional Man, Mechanic and Laborer.
THE NEW AGRICULTURAL DEPART.
MENT
Ofthe Semi Weekly and Weekly Dispatch
is,itselfworth more than the subscription price.
Everything of interest to the Planter, Farmer;
Stock raiser, Dairy man, Fruit-grower. and
Trucker will be treated by the best writer's.
The money must accompany every order.
Remittances may be made at our risk IN
drafts, postal money orders, or registered
letters. ,..
Specimen copies Of any Of our editions sent
on application.
For either the Daily, Semi Weekly or Week.
" DISPATCH. address
COWARDIN g. ELLYSON,
.. - Richmond Virginia.
Inn If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
THE WORKING FARMER
AND
RURAL ARCHITECT.
fs6q. .'10 Vols. 2l and 22.

lS69--TO. Vols. II and ~.
THE BEST AGRICULTURAL, ARCHI.
TECTURAL AND FAMILY PAPER,
AND A so CT. PRIZE FOR 81 so.
YUyllE publishers Of the Working Farmer
take pleasure in announcing the intro.
duction ola new and valuable feature in their
issue for 1862 Believing that ajournal which
shall give prominence TO Rural Architecture
-devoiing a spabe in evry issue TO the illus.
tration of such plans Of buildings and grounds
as shall meet with acceptance among all class.
es of the communi;y-wilI supply vacuum in
the periodical literature Of our county, whfeh
in England is filled only by that first-class
journal, the LONDON BUILDER, we have
made arrangements with Mr.. D. Il. Atwood
a leading Architect Of this city, to edit de-
parlmerrt Of cur paper, 10 he called
THE RURAL ARCHITECT,
and deIo,ing exclusive attention TO that and
collateral subjects We shall likewise i'm
prove and extend the Agricultural, Rural and
miscellaneous pepafl ments OF the WORK.
ING FARMER, adding continually TO our
list of our contributors and engraviugs Of use.
full and novel articles for the Farm. Garden
and Household, and making its typographical
appearance To correspond with the excellence
and variety Of ifs contents.
Hence, with liberal Premium Lf,if low
club rates and aclives canyassing on the paft
OF our readers and we'll wishers, we anticipate
avery large addition to our subscription list
The following are among the advantages
we offer, and Iuler particulars may be- OBJ
tanned from our circulars, and COPY 0f the
"Work:ng Farmer and Rural Archi'ect," )"
which will be mailed, and postpaid, 10 ap-
plicants inclosing 10 cents.
A Concord, Delaware, Iona. or the Grape,
Raspberry or Black berry Vine ito be selected
by applicanD will be sent to every subscriber
at 81 so per annum.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
Nj BIER.

NHE undersigned having leased, re-
/ moved, fitted up and put in rum
ming order, the Steam Saw Mill for
rnerIy owned by Sutherland & Lem.
mond, are prepared to furnish PINE
LUMBER Of every description iu any
quantity at short notice, on moderate
terms for cash or any description of
country produce.
The Mill is located on Little Pine
Tree Creek, four miles from Camden,
in the midst of Ane timber, with good
road leading to it.
Orders left with Messrs. Burns and
Boswell, or at the Journal Office in
Camden, will receive prompt attention.
SHEORN & CROWELL.
December 81. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04

GtRE FOB STAaGERs.-A CORES.
pondent of the Arkadelphia Standard
says: ~ find the following receipt in
an old number of the Southern Cultiya-
tor, which you will please publish, as
there have been quite number..of fatal
cases Of "Blind Staggers" in this eoun.
try Of late"
"Take one quart Of Brandy or Whis'
key, and dissolve one ounce of camphor
in it, asd give for dose one gill. In
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
wi AUNT lCCN
SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM.

In addition to our ordinary Premiums, we
make the following special offer:
For Thirty-six New Subscribers, forwarded
to us at the rate Of 81 so per annum, or for
Seventy two Subscribers at our advance Club
rate, 81 per year. we will present a Grover &
Baker, Wheeler g. Wilson, or Wilcox &
G;Lhes' Sewing Machine complete, with
Hemmer SIS.
We viii a.sc i.sc 1--WE one ofthe above Machines
for Eighteen Subscribers, two years, at S3
each, or, in case the number is not obtained,
the deficiency in money may be made up by
the taker OF the premium, without the papers.
The papers will be sent in packages to one
address or'to. each subscribers name and post.
office.
Our Club rates with other publications are
also very liberal. The Grape Vine Premium
will be seht to each subscriber. For Circu.
lars and specimens containing premium lists,
address
VIM. L: Allison & Co.,.
No. l57 Broadway, N. Y
Jan ?. If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
Steel Brush
LET GIN.

THE Steel Brush GULLET GIN
is conceded to be the greatest imprutss
ment for the cotton planter By its
peculiar action, The fibre il drawn
out in such a manner as to improve
the staple and bring into higher
grade Of Classification, thus increasing
the price from half cent per pound
upwards.
This Gin may be seen at the planta.
tation Of H. Baum, and cotton ginned
at that place by the above Gin, may be
seen at store of the undersigned.
BAUM BROS,
Agents for Kershaw and Lancaster
Districts. Dec. Pm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
VARIETY.

The Colonel and Quartermaster of an
Ohio regiment have just been made to
dis Jorge some seventeen bonds issued
by the city of Savannah, in aid of rail.
roads, which they stole from the State
Bank of Soath Carolina, at Camden,
during Sherman's march.
General Grants favorite steed for
horseback riding is said to be beau
tiful black pony, which was taken from
Dick Taylor's plantation during The
war.
UNITED STATES SENAToRs.-Twen-
ty-two Senators will be sworn into of
fee on the 4th Of March next. Six of
these are reelected to fill their own
seats, and sixteen are new members,
though some of these are not strangers
in CongIess.
MoRaAN's RArDs.-fhe claim pre-.
sented before the commissioners ap-
pointed in Indiana to ascertain the dam
ages inflicted in that State, by John
Morgan's raids, amount in value to
s497, ,399, and $413,599 of those have
been approved. The Governor recon-
mends that the State should pay these
claims and obtain reimbursement from
the United States.
A rice sowing machine, the object of
which is to work close to the bitches or
fences and over unequal ground, the in-
yentiop of Mr.. T. D. Dotter of Charles
ton, has been patented.
A young man, 'illiteratc but polite
on being invited to attend wedding,
sent a note in response, saying, Il re-
gret that circumstances repuguaut to the
acquiesce will prevent my acceptance of
the invite
"Remembcr who you are talking to,
sir" said an indignant parent to frac.
titious boy; II am your father sir"
"Well who's to blame for that" said
young impersinunce; "taint me-"
Toads are sold in Paris at the rate
of fifty cents dozen. This animal is
used for the protection of vineyards
and gardens from the ravages Of insects
that escape the pursuit of the birds.
There is a grocer out West who is
also a justice Of the peace, and who Of
fers to marry gratis, all couples who
will patronize his store. IF he would
give groceries free to all who get mar
ried at his Office. it would be more of
an indncement to matrimony.
A clergyman and one of the elderly
parishioners were walking home from
meeting one frosty day, when the old
gentleman slipped and fell upon his
back. The minister, on being assured
that he was not hurt, said to him -
"My friend, sinners stand on slippery
places" The old gentleman looked up
as if to assure himself Of the fact, and
replied eyes, I see they do; but I
can't.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04

about two hours after taking this pre-.
paration they viii get up. Care should
be taken to prevent the horse from drink
ing water for twenty-four hours in which
time, Complete cure will be effected
The author warrants his receipt TO
cure nine tim out of ten having tried
it successfully for several years.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
M. BlSSEL,
DENTISTs

Residence, 3rd Door North of DeKalb
House, Broad St.,
CAMDEN, s. c.,
WOULD call the attention of tLos6
requiring the services of q Dentist, to
the reduction of bis prices for inserting
and filling TEETH, for CASH. ~?
For full upper or under sets of Teeth
on Gold Plate, from $50 to $75. Oh
Silver Plate, $50. On Vulcauite, (In:
dia Rubber, } from $25 to $40. A less
number of Teeth on either of the sub
stances used, at proportionately low
prices Gr..E
Filling Teeth with Gold, each filing,
from So to 81. With Tin, from 81 to
50. With Amalgum, $l.50 to $500.
Extracting Teeth, 81 each, A charge
will be made in all cases where Teeth
are extracted, preparatory to tbe insef:
ion Of artificial Teeth. An extrd
charge is made for an operations out Of
my Office.
As the CASH must be paid for. all
material used in my business, my terms
are positively CASH. Tooth Poadsf
always on hand.
Dec IL. ,, ..l.,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
ROSADALIS,
PurifieS the Blood.
MAIL. ARRANGEMENTS.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.

For the Rail Roaa..
Friday, at S6oP.M.
Close on Sundav, at 500 P. M
Due Wednesday, Friday, Satur-
day and Monday, at 5.3o'P. M.
For Lancaster c! H., vta Fiat Rock
and Pleasant Hill.
Close Monday and Friday at 7.o5P. M
Due same days, by 600 P. NJ
For Lancaster C. H., Oia Dry Creek.
C lose on Thursday, at 7.C0P. NJ
Due Saturday, by COOP. M
For Jefferson, via T1ler's Ferry and
LynchsOood.
Close ON Friday at 1890 P. M.
Due samo day at 1900
]. vi. GAYLE, P. M.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
AGRICULTURE.
THE NEW ORDEROF THINGS
CLOSE CULTIVATION.


CLOSE CULTIVATION.
The following extract copied from the
Rural Gentleman, an able Agricultural
Magazine published in Baltimore, are
commended to to the attention of ag-
riculturists, as containing good sound
sense, which, if practised at this time,
must rebound to the advantage of the
Southern planter and farmer:
We are glad to- observe that the mis-
teken idea Of "pride, Of acres" is being
gradually dispelled throughout the Mid
die and Southern States, and that the
cultivators of the soil are beginning to
realize from experience that small
farms, with good tillage and liberal
use of manure, are the surest means OF
success. And this result may be at
tribu.ed to the changed labor system OF
these sections, and the spirit of their
agricultural press.
Now, if we expoct our land to yield
abundantly, We must feed it well-feed
it, too, before it gets hungry, and rest 1t
ere it becomes weary, as an eminent
Esglish agriculturist once said. There
is also great deal in the manner in
which we apply fertilizers. DR.. Floeck-
er, chemist to the R yal Agricultural
Society, has established the fact that all
mauures are better applied upon the
surface, to be washed ia by the rains,
than turned under by the plough.
You should also study the nature OF
your soil, SO as to know what manures
to use. Now Peruvian guano has am
monia in excess, while the Orchilla pos
sesses phospbates and alkaline salts
hence of great value when combined.
4 Standard Super-Phosphate is the
giant manure, being bone-phosphate
concentrated with sulphuric acid, pre-
duciug the soluble phesphorie acia-tbe
chemical constituents of which absorbs
ammonia from the atmosphere Rhodes
is, we believe, recognized as ''stand-
ard super.phosphatc," and, being man
ufactured upon large scale, can be
sold to the farmer at a much lower
price than he can produce it for him
sef.
A farmer should select standard in
gradients and combine for himself-it
being well known that amminia and
phosphates are the leading properties
to be obtained in sufficient quantities
for agricultural use-the other iugre-
diepts of plant food being furnished by
the soil AID atmosphere.
So much for manures. Another idea
before closing. We contend that the
dignity of agriculture should be recog-
nized by the young men of the country,
who should adopt ii as profession.--
Avoid the crowded cities and towns, to
engage in the uncertainties of CONNER
enl life. Remember, that if agricul-
safs is allowed to languish, that being
the true basis of the nations wealth,
dire confusion in every other pursuit
must inevitably follow. Attend well
to the fountain from which flows all our
prosperity, and we will hear less COM
plant about hard times, and nothing to
do.
Finally, We urge upon young farmers
the importance and value of credit
which is equal to capital. Let "a far
mer's note" not be Iy-acord with
Banks ands and money lenders, but rep
naseptino subsfnntiaz security.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
TOWN TAXES:

THE Books for the collection of the
TOWN TAXES, and for receiving Re:
turns, are now open at the Council
Chamber. All Tax Payers are required
to pay their arrcarages for Taxes, for
1865, 1866, 1867 and 1868, 10 two
equal iDstallments, the first installment
by the f,at of January, and the second,
by the frs; day Of February, 1859.
BY order Council,
W. CLYBURN, Clerk.
Dec Is. .a. TT
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
EERSAAW---In Eduity.

EERSaAW---ln Equity.
John Thompson,
U. L. Dye, Executors, Bill to sell
vs.. lands to pay
D. d. U*scry, & debts, &ct, !.
j. r. Magill, Trustees,
IN pursuance of dccretal order
passed lay Chancellor johnson, in above
stated case, 1t is ordered, that the cred.
itors Of John =. Kirkland, deceased,
be enjoned and ressrnined from pur:
suing their actions ut law against. the
complaiuants e. L. Dye and John
Thompson, in this behalf. The ssid
creditors are hereby notified to product
and establish their demands agains
the estate Of the said John P. Xix
land, deceased, before the Commission
er in Equity, at his Office, on or before
the first day Of June next, or be debar-
red from all benefit of said order.
j. D. DUNLAP, C. Z. K. D.
June 81. lynn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
BROOKLYN
LIFE '.'.'ni i.f'
fN2BRANGE C0MPAEY,l

No. III Broadway, N. Y and No. l59
Montague St, Brooklyn.
ASSETS, 1000, 900.
AMONG the advantages offered By.
the BROOKLYN, are the following (:
/. Total removal Of all restriction on
travel aud residence, No permit or
extra premium is required, and the as.
sured are not compelled to impose an
Geographical Limit upon their engage
ments.
q All policies arc non .forieitable
after two. iull annual premiums have
been paid. .j
Di.idehds divided among policy hold
crs, heretofore averaging over F0fly
per cent. in CASH. - -. :
JOHN KERSHAW, AGENT
j.. NJ. DESAUssURE, Examining
Physician, Camden, s z.
Sept. "a. BIN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-02-04
kERSHAW-In EQHitY.

HucKaDee q Jones, Tx orS,
vs. Bill:
NJ. E. Shaw, et.' al. y
IN pursuance Of an order passed in
above stated case, the Creditors Of the
estate of Joseph Murphy, deceased, are
hereby notified to proddce and estab-
:lish their demands before the Commis-
sioner in Equity, as his Office, on or
before the first day of Juhe next, or be
dcbarred from all benefit of said order
.J.b Dunlap, C. 4. KID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-30
Dry Earth for Poultry Houses.

The employment of dry, pulverized earth,
as the means Of deodorizing poultry houses,
appears to be worthy Of more attention,
than it has hitherto received. The fact
that from 400 to 500 fowls can by this aid,
be kept i'll one building for months together
with less smell than is to he found in any
ordinary fowl house capable of accomodat-
ing a dozen chickens, is very conclusive as
to its efficacy. In the building of the
National Company, where this fact has
been ascertaincd, seven or eight fowls are
kept in each compartment, twelve feet by
three feet and yet there is no smell or trace
of moisture.
Mr.. Greyln informs us that if much
larger number are put into each run, the
ground becomes moist, ceases to deodorize,
and the birds at once become unhealthy
1t should be stated that the droppings that
fall from the perches during the night are
removed from the runs each morning, and
the dry earth only receives the manure
that falls during the day; this has its mois-
ture absorbed so speedily by the earth
that it at once becomes pulverized, mixed
with the SOIL and ceases to smell. Sopow-
erful is the deodorizing effect of the earth
that it does not require to be renewed in the
runs for many weeks together.
London Field.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-30
TUESDAY.
TUESDAY,.
The Second Iay of November, 1869,
at the usual places of voting in the several Election
Districts of said county, that is

And the election to be hold is for the purpose of
electing persons TO fill the following officers viz:
One person to be Comptroller of the Treasury of the
State of Maryland
One TO represent Cecil county in the Senate
Maryland;
Four persons represent Cecil county in the House
Delegates Of Maryland:
Three persons to be County Commissioners for Cecil
county
One person TO be Sheriff of Cecil county:
Nine persons TO be School Commissioners of Cecil
county;
And one person to be County Surveyor for Cecil
county.
The Polls will be opened ut nine o'clock in the morn
ing, and closed at six O'Clock in the evening.
The Judges of the several Election Districts are
requested To make their returns Thursday the 4t,
following the election.
AMOS ALEXANDER,
Oct 9, lS69-4w Sheriff of Cecil county.