davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
RASE-RAIL.
ANOTHER WHITE STOCKING yICTORY-A GOOD
GA5IE IN PHILADELPHIA.

ANOTHER WHITE STOCKING NICTORY-A GOOD
GAsIE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Over 5000 people visited the Athletic grounds
yesterday at Philadelphia, to witness the first game Of
the new series between the Athletics and Willie Stock
ngs the victory Of the Chicago players over the famous
Atlancs on Saturday adding greatly TO tue interest
the occasion. The contest proved 20 De the finest display
Of bah play witnessed in Philadelphia. and II only
required game like tis 10 show the superiority ~ the
dead-ball in rst-cass matches. The first inning was
characterized by good batting both sides. In TIE
second inning the Chicago nine took the lead but in the
Third the Pri!adelphiaus were ahead IA tle fourth
inning however, they lost their advantage, and after
ward PLAYED chasing game. The seventh inning closed
with the totals Of five 10 four in favor OF
Chicago, but in the eighth inning of the Atm
letics they scored runs, ana the Phiadclphlans
checlcd Justify The White Stockings also made p and
the Phadcphaus rallied, and Gamcly shrugged Tor the
lead, and made Tuns-tOta score, II TO e The part
sans OF the Athletics thought their pet nine would
triumph The Chicago min" seemed confident Of victory.
and certainly played FOR Il, making runs and the total
10 II in favor OF the White Stocking. Tie score Is as
follows:
i.i d. d. al. 9Th Cih. 7h. ah oh. Total
A1ii.oSi';..i.:,. MiiS S,.c.a:s 2 Q IL
UmiiIc-A. nshacs, Of TIE Keystone Club
The Wachusett Club of Brooklyn and the
nine oi the Continental Insurance Company OF this city
saturday and had game which resulted as fol-
lows;
lsS S''si' 81. 81. 9Th s,h. 9Th. Total.
Tda.isssi Toei9ae'i i..,,..',.SG .........S 3 III
n, Coicbe@waciGs.tt 81 Continental C. Hons -slaalaey
]; Coravel, l. UupJ B. Jacobs, esq Seoe-Aesirs Roberts
ard lli6asd.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27

CLEANGINEss NEXT 10 GODLINEss."-NOW
Che tine Tor hoslee order box offYLEs o. X soar dry,
hand aud economical No oer soap boast large number Of
trsi.class paTOnA Sold By gIocen eyerJNlerc
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
ENR UFNTU;s cures of Debility and every

DR HEATll's cures of Debility and every
h os.f a'lcHg rsu.Ill te "a ~ = o 49, c loi ~
T,c,r iocal eatasl, confined with aela tie secret Ofhs
"'-'''''' Continuation Of uuequ,ld e,.,.r.e: ...
T. r. sPMAS, West Drlgevae Aass-fn only treatment that
JANIS ELSAyDoRP Roa3ou, n Y.-Curl Of Heart end Spinal
JOSEPH rDDLEoS, Wfgt r,, wrote bis viz. l'l no 1les
SrEPS j. SMITH Tius Gap Va, wrote he thought he was
JAMES g. BYERs YevYorl-Cu-rd in l,r. time after being
roa, iil-, ng'T ,'flo % ,% Of ,,,rce eorh.
TAIkiNs la..sgne. Wi.-SumI,fs of h. t,rv cured.
Nh. Ans HoLL2Y Ovoso. " y, vJe treatment llei, and
STIriES n IiESRY Woos,cr M wonder, or d,
PHILIP CASE Ic1 y. Y. wrote tr.am, vas curing complicated
RPn3 zUG Mcci,r arg Ps-c,c cured aaer raa! irg all
hi preparations Tor tcah tese Lis dc-oF told him al ease vas
%5FLEss TYLER TYLER Few E: Alsay I.l-res.ll Immediately
pRi yTii5 IsaIY Ps..lapccs Corr-Cg,i e.. Co7u rtion
Da.c Of spine Ler Slcys sc, OF dsre ing Ia'lr aud
1GCILrtrr selma A,a-ImmeIi..e ana r-eat relief
CHARLES CORNELL. Cath n l-Cu'o IN tea weeks Of Con
A'esdince at 10 Broadway, Yce.Yors fora u toGpm.
A HIET.-After long experience in adyertis-
a1e G 0@c Joi Co. at rs HaS va NcsYor. the best
IeARGAlNS in TEAS. COFFEES, FISH,
D FLOUR and PROVISIONS
THOMAS II. AGNEW.
On, Pre-. Cas only. 26o Gr.euschsl, N'T.Yort.
80 to MACFARLANDs BOOKSTORE, No.
books day al standard works snl choice Be-
g-sb ITeaeh. and Scotch stationery
nU BARRY's REVALENTA FOOD cures
A. p'peps and all disorders Of the stomach Sold at 6J William.
ST., aui BY all druggists.
ROYNTON's FURNACES, RANGES, FIRE
EI PLACE HEATERS and STOVES RICHARDSOS, BOYATOE
5 Co s3i "aier-sL. New. HoIa. Send for 1r,aar
PAY RIiM.-Ihe genuine dOublc-leaf brand
H or SALE the trade only by TAFT TYLER 81 Cearst
NeD-YcrG.
II nRUGS.-Gorman and French DRUGS and
H ESSENTIAL OILS direct importation SALE by the package.
TAFT TYLrE. q Ceiarst.
v AN LILA BEANS-Finest Mexican-FOr
-, sALBby TAFT TYLER. 81 Celal-s.
GLASS MOULDSJjFESosr: jESs: Hg&EIrI FRHIT
1c made by HOMER BROOKE white Beware Of
position address a. above Twelve years White and Cenrs
New-York tribune., 1870-09-27
ME.ICHESTER COINTY.

MAMABONECK.-Mr Andrew Wilson, Jr., died
o. Sunday moiluc. Strong hopes had been entertained
~ Dds oScfy after his recent attempt al selfdcsruc-
l".' Ha Jbi.A. already weakened. appears however
L Lave huccumbcd under The severe shock.
HAffIapH - The country residence Of Mr. Warren
Nlihu vas broken INTO few nights ago by IA burglar,
VINO chesd the Sleeping apartment OF Mrs. Leland, and
saIHea on Ior goid watch and some OyercOats. Mrs
'aAn DeiAX aroused Dy the movements vi tie rogue he
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

&i 81 ttNb% SA|"1>
Mtn{9lt9en &no9en ma&te.
2ufQate ber Grfe tn COMMANDO,
Nls bic 2eberton aus Yurer Grf90pfuns
:3u1ammenbraa,
Ma@te tbn Elm bantbares 8clt gum
YrGRbenten.
. Ct bewie6 feline &unf,
Snbem ct tns 1nbefannte srtT uao
6etn Cabinet bolte.
Ct war to9beraiA
rnb Semen, bte inn @ef9ente u'adten,
CAB e. fette &euster,
er .par mtlbtbdtiS,
Denn er futterte feline Tamtlte On
Der Dfentlt4en 8rtpYe.
Gr lebt unRertlt@ ale ber ein3ice Mant
Der iema1s
ginem S9waser bali.
Dass Monuuaent
If errt@tet
Son tef1abtem &uYftr
unb
Menppp1iRrtem MpbsiIen
DurA eint8e bantbare Nen,9e,
Die ]9 1ufis mdfeten,
Wdtrenb
Das 8pit tarbte.
,ManGe n16sen ben euten @efhn.ad bte>
fer Snf9rift be3wetfeln, aber i@ frase, ob
btefe1be niat 3una Monumente pabt. @enn
Der Nrdfbent bic &etterfatue ausbalten
fann, bann fam tA fdon bic 5ni4rtft per<
antpprten."
Gin bpperlpYaler S@nappladler
(garpetbasser) in gireinten lief fem &inb
nt6t innpfen, neil Der Smpffcf Don benz
atnbe zines ebemaltsen &ebelenpfF;iers &C.
nonruen war. Ser eble Yatrtpt 1T lpfort
mad @aibtneton berufen" pcreen unb 'pirb
tn Mnerfennun9 fetnes patriotismus als
@efanbter in's Muslanb sef9idt meroen.
Die5mei 9ladli4fen Au9en<
Slide zines 59aufpie1ers.-Gin
SranapIe faete: Gin S4auirieler bat nur
ipei sladlt6e M~usenblide in ieinem 2eben:
ben, III &peldem er feline Gage ertett, unb
ben, In 1peldem fein Nebenbublcr ausseptf>
fen pirh.
Ole 5@7idtrise @ittwe St;;ie Soar
in @enrce, Mi6. pertlaste ben 20jatrisen
Sames 9udeY auf Gbeperipredensbrub.
ste bate ibm bas geripre9en ab9enpmmen
&c III beiratben, wenn ie ibm einen neuen
Nnaue taufen 1pirte. Gr ertislt bic &letper
unb moate bann bic @ittme iisen 1a1en.
Ils e. ieboA Dor @eri9t Fam, beiann er i4
etnes 8eTeren u. obhirte feline 20 III itren 81.
9riftis.-G Gin sedentafter 2purif
ira9te nit npliem 1pibisem Some, bic Nusen
NIT %berqcrsnette betpafnet, eineu appen5eQer>
fden Bauer, Der etn 2iebhen p~feifenp, sc"
m6dli9 ;peiO9ftn Dor lib bertrieb: $50
bin eebt ibr brei 2" vMm rierten sorbei!"
war bic ebenic f1neibeape ale quite Nntmcrt
bes fhlt4ten Bauers.
Der bp4ft 8ers.-S ebrer: User
tann fasen, pel@es Der bD1fe Berg 1T
Deutfalanb 1T?
S@uler: Sd, 9er1 Sebrer. Der 9oben>
Aspers. [@taatssefdnsnib in 8artem>
ber9.)
9ebrer @ie f. Der 9pben>Msper9?
@1uler: Mein @ater bat ;pei Monate
aetrauGt, bis er tpieber runter fcn,men 1T.
T%rieberi9 Der @rpte befprirte
einf einen Sffeier. "Gm. Majefdt," faste
biefer, .nur auf benz Sdladtfelb fann i@
einen Srben annebmen." uAb bat," ent>
sesnete Der &Snis, nfei CT fein Narr unb
b6n9e Ct f9 bas DING an; i'd lam INN
Seinetpiaen bod feinen 8ries anfansen"
MdtbfeI.
Or perTebt in etnem @inne
llns NIT @peieret;
Dentt jebc9 I'M onberu @inn
Cider altiufrei.
auRsinns hes &atbiels in Sr. III:
Mnfant.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24

Joe Crews has written letter to the
Republican, giving an account Of his
famous Hegira from Laurens, aud how
he Jared while lying iu the woods. We
clip the following from the letter of the
great prophet of ..adicalism
Il vas standing in front Of the post
Office when tie atfruy began.
l had been down there TO see my son,
and had just got out to the front Of the
Office when the FIRST shots we're fred,
| comprehended the state Of affairs
at once. for knew that | was the one
whose life was wanted in order to satisfy
those blood thirsty villains.
| started for the woods, passing Da-
Wis house, and took down the branch
until l reached place Of safety"
Joe says while out, he Jared sump.
tuousIy, bottle Of wiue and FIVE quilts
being furnished him to comfort fhe
inner and outer man the first night.
He returned to Laurens in time to
count the votes and then proceeded to
columbia, where he NOW is. He says
| have not finished the work yet, and |
intend to return to my home and re-
new the fight for Republicanism and
progress"
joe has brave heart, but oh, those
cowardly legs !-Keoaoee Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24
From the Eduefield Advertiser.

Mr.. Editor: There is no doubt now;
that our State has gone radical? Who
is to blame?. The State has been can
vassed, reform speeches made, every
thing explained to the freedmen, all to
little purpose, as they are deeper radi-
cal now than two years ago, and more
prejudiced to the whites. We are to
blame who call ourselves planters. If
We would work on a smaller scale, ma
nure better, SOW moro small grain, and
rent part of our land to men who would
be our friends and vote with us, aud
not have so many worthless freed
men around US, We would soon see
ch,nge Tor the Sbrtter. We would
have smaller bills to day, and lurre
ready money. If we persist in the
course We are pursuing, many white
men will leave the country, u they have
already done, and the r sull will b; that
the blacks will soon have all pow. r
over our State Rouse up, rl.nters,
to your duty. OLD PLANTER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24
A Short Sermon.

Theirs nine men standin' at the
dore, an they all sed they'd take shp.
gar 10 ther'n. Sich, friends and breth.
ering, was the talk in a wurldli Gems,
won+t common in this our ainshunt
ls.d, but the dais is gone by and the
sans run dry, an no man can say to his
nabur, thou srt the man an will You
take any more shugar in your kaughey :?
But the wurds Of our tex has difrnnt
:a ::ad i more p"r,ickclsT .Msening than
this. Thar stood at the dore on cold
Winters mornin', two Baptiss and two
Mcthodiss and FIVE Luthurians, and the
tother one was publikln. And they
all with one vols sed they wouldn't dirty
their feet in q dram shop, but if the
publican would 60 and get the drinks
they'd pan for 'em. And they all cried
out and every man sed, 1'lltake
mine with shugar-for it won't feel
good to drink tie stuff without sweet
enin.'
So the publikin he marched in and
the bar.keeper said, What want YEP
and he answered and sed, "a drink
How will ye have it2' 'Plain and
strate,' says he, for it ain. no use in
wastin' shugar to circumsalivate a.
kaf"rts But there's nine more a
standin' at the dore, and they all sed
they'd take shugnr in thern'n.'
Friends and brethering, it amt only
tie likkrr or the spirits that is drunk
in this round about and underhanded
way, but it's the Gkker of all sorts of hu
man wickedness in the like manner
There's the likker of malls that menny
If you drink to the dregs; but yure sure
t" sweetin it with the shugar of self
justification. There's the likker Of
averiss that sum keep b'hind the cur
tain for constant use, but they always
has it well mixr with the swectenin' Nv
prudeus aud ek"uimy. Thers's the lik.
ker oi self.luv tnat some men drinks by
the gallon. but they always put in lots
Of the shugar Of tuke care of NJ One.
And lastly there's the likkcr NV cx
t"rshun, which the man sweetins ac.
cur,lin' to circumstances. Ii he's in
the -four line, he'll say the poor'll be
better of eating corn bread; if HIS in
the cloth line, Wy it's good thing to
laru 'em to make their cloth Mt home;
if he's in the leather line, i'll larn EN-
the necessity of tuking better keer of
shoes. And there's nine men Mt the
dore, and they all they'd take shugar
in ther'n. But, friends and bretheriug,
thar's a time comin' and a place fixiu'
whar thur II be no standin' ut the dorr
to call for 'shugar in rher'n.' But
they'll have to 60 rite in and take the
drink square up to the frour; and the
bar-keeper'll be old Sa,un and nobody
else; and he'll give 'cm 'shuyar in
ther'n,' you'd better believe it, AID it'll
be shugar of lead, and red Lot lead at
that, as shuro as your name is Com
schunce Dodger. And You'll b:
,s. ~ your r'atiQHs three times o aay,
" ). not more fteauenter, and if you donst st
Ike l It y0u'lll have 70 lump il, and 70
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24
A Legend Of Killarney.

One Of the legends Of this beautiful
lake. situated in the heart of Ireland is
that once every seven years, on a 6us
morning, before the FIRST rays Of the
sun have begnn to dihpersc the mist from
the bosom IF the lake. the D DonogIue
comes riding over it on q beautiful
snow white horse, intent upon house
h"ld affairs, fairies lowering before him
and strewiug his path with flowers
As he app caches his ancient residence,
everything turns to its former state of
magnifccnce-his castle, his library, his
prison, his pigeon house, are reproduc-
I'd az in olden time. Those who have
courage to follow him over the lake,
may cross the deepest part dry-footed,
aud ride with him in the opposite noun.
tains, where bis treasures lie concealed;
and the daring visitor will recaive a lib
eral gift in return for his company; and
but before the sun has ali>en, the O.
Donogbue recrusses the water, and van
ishes amid the ruions of his castle.
Another relates how young and
beautiful girl, named Melcha, when
wandering along the banks Of beauti
full lake, after the last rays Of the setting
sun gilded the horizon, saw by the pale
light Of the silvery moon, which had
just risen, a plumed heal rise out Of the
lake. Gazing on the phantom, she dis
tinctly saw the form of n chieftain on .
white charger, gliding slowly towards
her, They had an interview She
loved. He promisedhcr a happy life
uuder the green waves. She agreed
to b. his own tho next May morn.
May morn arrived. Melcba was
ready in her bridal dress. She stood
on high rock on the borders of the
lake, as the sun began to gild the sur
mountains. Soon she heard
rapturous music, the air was perfumcd
With delicious odors, and she beheld
train of beautiful damsels arise from the
water all clothed in white, scattering
'pring flowers, then group OF young
children with fragant flowers, and be-
hind, O'Donoghuc on bis white horse,
which was led BY Maids. As the train
moved OH, boys and damsels came up
md followed till the whole we're opposite
Melcha. He wore a glittering helmet,
, right armor, and the crimson scarf
Nelcha had given him when they part
ID. She knew not what to do, or how
o join her love, but directly she step.
,ed back a few PAGES, AID running,
naue big jump of the rock; O'Don.
'ghue rushed forward md caught her
n his arms before she reached the /
vater. The entire train gathered
ouud the chief and his bide, and sunk
,eneath the wavcs-nor has tie love y
VI elcha been seen from that day to
his.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24
THE Duty OF TIE FARMERs.-Tke

The DUTy OF TIE FARMERs.-Tte
facts now before us, are simply these
the negroes, with but few exceptions,
have rejected the olive branch of
peace held out to them by the South.
ern whites; they have arrayed themselves
against those upon whom. the,, their
wives and children are dependant for
employment and support. lfthere was
nothing more involved in this antaeo'
nism than some political abstraction,
we might submit with all the grace at
our c"mmand; but, the issue, as We
think, is very different; it is matter
that affects our prosperity, and the
position and happiness OF our wives and
children.
The strength of the negro vote in
this S'a'e will not only rcpel all white
immigration, but will encourage an
influx Of the black element; and to
prevent this fearful future, the whites
absolutely must, adopt what appears to
US to be the only remedy left; it may be
a severe one, but the disease is a severe
one. Let the planters employ all the
white labor they can; where this cannot
be done, let no planter employ more
negroes than may be necessary to make
provisions and cotton enough to procure
his supplies-plant one fourth the quan~
tity of land-cultivate it better-for
one year convert Marion into stock,
or grain producing district; deny your
selves of making money in any way
that will require the labor of uegroes.
Let them see that you can and mean to
do without them, and in this way you
will. bring power to bear upon tncm
more potential than the eloquence of
Judge Carpenter or General Butler.
Narion Cerescent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24

ELECTION FRAyDs.-On last Fri
day, the 4.h inst, preliminary exami
nation Of the parties charged with
,s,ufhng the ballot boxes in this county
was held before Trial Justice Eaton,
which resulted in binding over for trial
at the January term of Court, of the
following persons Rev. R J. Donan
son, Alfred Pecte. John McCulla, and
Alfred Plyler. Mr.. j. NJ. Terrell, onr
of the Managers of Election, was one
Of che witnesses examined, and testified
TO having seen list of fictitious names
in the handwriting of the Reverend
geutleman above named, which was
sent to the managers OF his ,precirc. to
be added TO the poll list. The mptter
will he thoroughly sifted on trial, and
wshaps all Who aTo guilty in this mat
ter will receive the punishment they: 80
justly merit -Chesterfehl Democrat, :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24
A Touching Spectacle.

The albany journal records the
following: a case which came to our
notice OH Saturday afternoon was. in.
deed, a sad illustration of the evil of
intcmpcrance. In passing through a
street in the northern psr' of thc city,
"" observed man, apparently about
thirty five or forty years "f age. sitting
on side walk, with his hack against d
building. There he sat, utterly uncuu.
sci"us Of what was occurring about
him, his head swaying from side to side,
in an advanced stage Of intoxication.
The sight W 'uld not have been remark.
able, for such are common enough, if it
had not been for the attendant cir cum-
stances that followed. A wuuan, cvi.
dcn,ly his wife, with the deep traccs o!
care in her prematurely y old features,
approached, aud, stopping over the
poor wretch, cndeavored to coax him
to rise and 20 home with her. "Come,
Jimmy" she urged, "I'll have nice
cup of hot tea for you. Go home with
me-" But the man stupid with liquor,
and unable to comprehend, his eyes
vacantly staring into hers, tried to lay
down. A funeral was taking place d
lew doors off which made the scene all
the more pitifuI. The woman, seeing
that her efforts to rouse him were un,
availing, with the remark Swell, .Jim'
my, I'll not leave you ! sat down by
the side of unconscious husband, and
weeping bitterly the while, pulled his
head over until itrested on her shoul.
der, and in that position We, LETT the
couple.
a. = =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24
Notice.

This is to notify all persons that the un-
dprsigned widow of,John w. Arthur, deceas
ed, gives notice that Land Warrant Number
44,922 for One Hundred and Twenty U20)
Acres of Bounty Land. under Act Of Con.
gress, approved I'd of March. 1858, which
was issued to her husband for services as
private in Captain John Chesnut's Company,
South Carolna Volunteers-Florida War
was lost or destroyed on or about the 25th
day of February. A. D., 1865. at the Town
of Camden, South Carolina. The undersign'
ed also gives notice that she intends to apply
to the Commissioner of the Land Office for q
re. Issue of said bounty land warrant issued
as aforesaid to her said husband.
CORNELIA ARTHUR.
Widow Of J.W. Arthur
Nov. 3. 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24

A large number of prominent bus.
iness and professional men Of New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, including the Yale pro.
fessors, have signed a letter endorsing
Secretary Cox for his action in retiring
from the cabinet, condemDing the assess
ment of Office holdersfor party purposes,
and urging reform in the manner of ap.
pointment and tenure Office in the civil
service.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24

An Irishman, having arrived 10 this
country. struck across the fields in
search Of employment. While ascend:
ing hill, he suddenly came to stand
still at sight OF land.turtle slowly
vending its way. Pat, never having
seen the animal before, exclaimed:-
"Holy mithcr, the diVil of a country is
this, wnere the snuff boxes walk up
hill"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
T. W. PEGUES & son.
TERMS.

a THREE DOLLARS. payable in advance
Advertisements inserted at one dollar and
= half per square for the first insertion, one
dollar for tho SECOND, seventy-hve cents for
sbe third and ffty cents for each subsequent
insertion.
Liberal DISCOUNTS made to halfyearly and
yearly advertisers.
Transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
The space occupied by ten lines or less, of
shis size type constitute asquare.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24
500 REV. ARD.

One Hundred Dollars Reward will BIO paid
to any one giving information that will lead
to the conviction of the persons who fired the
STORE HOUSE at Boykin's Wood Yard on
the South Carolina Raj Road. and the one at
Ancrum's Plantation, on Wednesday night,
9TH inst or that, of any one who may have
instipated, assisted at. or known the fact ell
ther before or after the burning, all being
equally guilty under the Law. -.
: The Reward paid and no questions asked.
Sept. is. '... IL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24
Notice.

ALL persons indebted tn, or having elaine
against the estate of DENNIS MCLENDCN,
deceased, are hereby requested to present the
same properly attested. on or before the ist
Of December, A. D.. 1870.
EBEN MARLBOROUGH, Admir-,
MARY MARLBOROUGH. Adm.x.
Aug. ]. 5mpd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24

The Cheraw Den,o.rat announces
the commitment for trial Of the Rev.
R. J. Donaldson, Alfred Peete, John
McCulla and Aaron Plyler, who are
churged with stufiug the ballot.boxes
ut tho late elections.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24
Pepper, Spices,
Starch, Corn Starch. and Arrow Root,
For Sale by
lIODGSON & DUNLAP.

VVANTED AGENTS-$75 to 5000 per
W month-everywhere. male and female
to introduce the Genuine Improved Common
Seuse Family Sewing Machine. This Ma
chine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, braid. cord.
qnit and embroider in o trUst superior man
ner. Price only sl5. Fully warranted for
Eve years. We will pay $1,000 for any
machine that will sew . stronger, more
beautiful or rnnrs elastic seam than ours. It
makes the Elastic Lock Stitch" Every
second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing it.
We pay Agents s75 to $500 per month and
expenses, or a commission from which twice
that amount can be made.
For Circulards and Terms, apply or address
J. w. ROGERS g. CO.,
402 Library Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CAUTIoN,-Do not be imposed upon by
other parties palming off worthless cast iron
machine under the same name or otherwise.
Ours is the only genuine and really practical
cheap machine machine manufactured.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-24
REMOVED!
GEORGE MCLEAN,
Da a.l- III III.

A1A p01 oAo hou 0I0SS6T,
Has removed bis Saloon to the house on
Rutledge Street, NEXT to M.sars. Kershaw
& Ksrshaw's Law Office. which has been
fitted up with q view to the comfort and con-
venience of his customers. where he propo-
ses to practice bis art in his usual superior
style. l5l1.
Rooms are attached for the benefit of those
who desire to enjoy the luxury Of q Bath.
He returns thanks for the patronage here.
tofore received and respectfully solicits ito
continuance. Sept. %.