davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
Douuesttc ANnfrs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1863.
President Grant has left Long Branch on
q visit to Newport.
On and after Monday next the Septem-
ber interest will be paid without rebate.
The new rules relative to the examina-
ton of offce-seekers are more rigid than
heretofore.
Secretary Cox and Postmaster General
Creswell are the only Cabinet officers now in
Washington.
In San Francisco the French have been
rejoicing over dispatches announcing great
victory and the capture of King William and
all his staff.
"A handsome increase in population, and
remarkable development of productive in
dustry, are indicated by the census returns
from this city.
The investigation into the Wiley case was
continued at Raleigh yesterday, and the case
for the State was closed. Nothing at all posi-
tive was elected.
Generalization of the Internal Revenue
Collection districts will, it is believed, have
10 be deferred until the States are redistricted
under the ten year law
"A new organization, to take the place of
Fenianism, has been put into operation by
the Irish in st. Louis, under the title of the
Irish National Brotherhood. There are to be
no salaried officials.
Eighteen more of Kinks prisoners were
discharged by Judge Brooks yesterday. Kinks
Guards wished to enter the courtroom with
them, but the judge refused to allow armed
soldiers in the court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

Cty AnairA


On the complaint of Fire Marshal Black
burn, Charles Foehl, who occupied the fourth
story in the building No. 14S North Third
street, in which fire occurred on Monday
night, was arrested yesterday and had par
tisl hearing before Alderman Kerr on the
charge of being concerned in firing the place
The circumstances upon which the suspicious
of the Marshal are based, are that the fire
broke out In several parts of the room at the
same time, and that the insurances in the
Royal and Germania of $1,000 each we're
much in excess of the value of the stock Mr.
Foehl will be held for further hearing.
H-Last evening an explosion of coal oil oc-
CURED in small grocery shop on Pleasant
avenue, kept by Mrs Beaumont. A lamp
suspended near can of the oil set fire to the
fluid in the can, and an explosion was the
result. Benjamin Jackson, colored man,
was very seriously burned in attempting to
extinguish the flames. He was removed to
The Pennsylvania Hospital. Lewis Howard
and Emanuel Polk, also colored men, were
burned, but not badly.
The following Democratic nominations
for the Nineteenth ward we're made last
night:-Common Council-Ferdinand Gels
Ter, George Altmaier; Constable-John
Spence.
The Ellenger brothers were yesterday
held in $4,000 for their appearance at the
United States Court to answer the charge of
interfering with officers in the discharge Of
their duty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
THE QUESTION OF PEACE.
No Hone from the Interference OF Neutral
Nations-A German View.

No Hone from the Interference Neutral
Nations-A German View.
The Berlin Post regards the summoning of
Congress, in the hope of restoring the peace of
Europe, either now or Immediately after the
first engagement, as Utopian idea:-
"Do questions really exist between France
and Germany that can be settled by discussion?
or are there conflicting pretensions that may be
great powers know of any such thing. What
we do know is, that Germany has been most
audaciously challenged, and that when the
cause of complaint adduced by France TO justify
her insulting demeaDor had been completely
removed, the Imperial Cabinet, which had long
before made up its mind, declared war, without
being able to bring forward a single fact that
even remotely resembled casus beth. The
the same category with the plundering
expedition of robber chief in the
Abruzzi. When traveller is attacked by
bandits he defends himself as well as he can.
He may even accept the aid OF others, but he
will hear OF no mediation between his own good
cause and the bad one of the robber. We too
are resolved to defend ourselves, and with our
own strength; we require no foreign assistance,
and only ask that no one shall protect or favor
the aggressor (and we have reason to lay stress
on the latter demand); an attempt at mediation
which could produce no good results we unhesi-
tatingly decline. But just because France has
conjured up causeless war, this contest is In
the highest sense of the word national one; 1t
is a war in which no art of diplomacy can me-
diate between the attacker and the attacked a
war in which the whole nation is unanimously
resolved to risk all for all and by its own
strength, and its own strength alone, to prove
its right to exist. Let no one misunderstand the
earnestness of our purpose, which is equal to
the magnitude of the danger. When peace
loving, and, only few weeks ago, divided
people, suddenly rises one man, when all dis
tinctions of parties and the still broader dlffe-
Tences that separated the races OF Germany are
completely forgotten, when the thought OF dan
ger to the common country rouses 70 action the
Individual like the masses, those who go 70 the
battlefield and those who remain behind; when
the youth of the country rush enthusiastically
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

Br. barn Jenny Beyteehxi Davis, hence for Hsvre,
IN The Roads. pqnkits, llth Inst ,,.. 49,. 49,.
Bark Argean, Lindsey, hence, at Civta Vecchia 9th
Bark ormusy Pettingni, from. Antwerp for Phila-
delphia, sailed from Flushing Roads 10th inst
Bark J!H Pearson. Taylor, hence for swinemunde,
in m me Sound, Bsinore "a inst, and proceeded;
BARK lndefatigable, Falcs, hence for Copenhagen,
in the Sound, Elsnore, 5th inst. y-.
Bark Atlantic, Jacobsen hence, at Stettin 5th inst
BARK Amy a. Lane, Carver, for Philadelphia, CID
Bark W. Z. Anderson, Drummond, hence for Stet-
tin, passed out from the Motherbank 11th inst.
BARK Jenny Armstrong, Brooks, hence, at Trieste
4th inst.
Bark Sarah A. Dudman, Rogers, hence, at Havre
Bark Proteus, Enslew, for Philadelphia, sailed I'm
Gloucester 9th inst.
Bark Louis, wicke, from Bremen for Philadelphia,
Bark Providence, Coalneet hence for London, sid
from Falmouth llth inst. -, ,,,.,-,
phia, was passed 18th inst lat Al 20, long 81 80.
Bark Enterprise, Mulder, for Philadelphia, cleared
Bark Queen Victoria Ianders from Liverpool 18th
ut for Philadelphia, was passed nth inst, lat a 80,
Bark Leonidas, Gates from Liverpool for Phla-
delphia was spoken 18th inst lat. al 10, long, 81,
ana agan e on .S WTa y M ~ SD long oI
eleared at PortlsI 22d inst.
Br. brig Cairo, Vance, hence, at London 18th inst
Br. brig Lophema, Congdon, heLce, at Genoa 7th
instant.
Br. brig st. Peter, lie Blanc, hence, remained at
Ponce 6th inst, loading for the United States.
Brig L. NJ. Merritt, Eaton, hence, at Bordeaux 9th
instant
Brig Clara, Jenkins Coombs, hence, Off Bllooa oth
instant.
Brig Nathaniel Stevens, Saunders, hence for Bos-
ton, at Holmes Hole 2lst inst.
Brig Aston, Sawyer, reported for Philadelphia,
sailed from Providence 21st inst
Schr S. Il. Baker, Davis, hence, at Barbadoes, anu
Sid 9th inst. for Orcha, with part OF inward cargo
Schr Hamburg, Sanborn, for Philadelphia, cleared
at New York yesterday
schr Eagle, seavey, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Portland 22d inst.
Schr Allen II. Brown, Pierce, hence at Bristol 2lst
instant
Schr e. Sinnickson, winsmore, hence, at Dighton
21st inst.
Schr Lamartine, Butler, hence, at New Bedford
22d inst
Schrs p F. Heaton, Watson and Frank Herbert,
Crowell from Boston for Philadelphia; Fanny Han-
mer, BROOKS, from Plymouth for do. Anna Spoford,
Hulse, and Alice Ada, Pike, from Providence for
do. Golden Eagle, Halves, hence for New Bedford
Minnesota, Pbinney, do. for Fairhaven; G. II. Muir
nov Murney, do. for Bridgeport; NJ L. Lewis, Lewis,
do. for Boston and Cloud, Seaman from New Bed
ford for Trenton, passed through Hell Gate 22d Inst
MISCELLANY.
Schr s. Nelson, Hall (of Portland, Conn.) Jones,
from New York for Philadelphia, with dye-stufls and
scrap iron, is ashore in Little Egg Harbor, biged
and full OF water. The vessel and cargo will be a
total loss The s. N B. registered 123 TONS and was
built at Middietown, Conn.,, in 1850.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
PROPOSALS FOR TREES AND SHRUBS
i FOR NATIONAL MILITARY CEMETERIES.
QuARTERMAsTER- GENERALS OFpICE,
WASuINGTQN. ID. C 1Ith AunaSt lSIl

WASHINGTON, d. c., 18th Augast 1910.
Proposals for supplying Trees and Shrubs for
ornamental planting OF the National Cemeteries
are invited from nurseries and gardeners in good
standing.
The trees and shrubs should be securely packed
and delivered at the railroad station most conve-
nent to the garden or nursery. Bills and
tills OF lading, properly addressed, to be fur
nished.
The freight will be paid by the United States, and
the bills will be settled upon receipt OF the trees
and shrubs at the places to which they may be
signed
The orders will be given by the officer In charge
OF national cemeteries in this office upon estimates
or requsitions from local officers.
1t is suggested that the most convenient form
OF proposal will be a printed catalogue, with such
discount on the whole or any classes or
kinds OF plants as the proprietor may be willing to
offer.
Purchases will be made wherever most advau.
tageous to the United States upon the basis Of the
proposals thus received.
There about eighty (S0) national military ceme-
teries scattered over the whole United States and
some planting will probably be needed in each OF
them. ,F.. " wE
Proposals should be scaled and addressed to the
Quartermaster- Generals Office, marked proposals
for Trees and Shrubs" and they viii be opened at
noon on the 10Th Of September, 1870.
NJ c. MEl8S,
Quartermaster-Gen
Sl96t Brevet Major.General, u .. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
PROPOSALS.
CHlEF MEDICAL PURvEYOR'S OFFICE
~ No, 1875 WOOSTER Street, New York.

THlEF MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S OFFICE
~ No, 1876 WOOSTER Street, New York.
AUGUST Is, 1870.
PROPOSALS will be received at this ONCE until
10 o'clock on THURSDAY, the 15th day OF 5eptem-
Der, 1870, for the sale, the part of the United
States to the highest bidder OF the following articles
OF hospital bedding and clothing, viz. -
Bedsacks, $4,000; Blankets 10000; Couuterpanes,
$4,000; Gutta Percha Bed-covers, 1000; Mattresses
hair, 300: Musquito Bars, 2O,0OO Hair Pillows 5000;
Piow-cases, white, 10000; Pillow-tioks, 10000;
Sheets, 3O,OOO Drawers, 10000; Dressinggowns,
$4,000; Cotton Shirts, 100000 Slippers 10000; Wool
len Socks $4,000; Towels, hand, 1000 dozen Rollers,
200 dozen.
The aforementioned goods are new, have never
been used and are believed to be in good condition
and will be sold as they now stand
The Government will reserve the right TO reject
bids deemed either unreasonable or from irrespon-
sble parties. No bid will be considered for less of
any one article than the amount advertised. Sam
pies will be shown and any Information given at
the office, No. l26 WOOSTER Street, near Prince.
Terms cash. A fair length Of time will be al
lowed to purchasers to remove their goods. Pro-
posalsto be indorsed "For the Purchase Of Hospita
Bedding and Clothing"
CHARLES SUTHERLAND
Lieutenant Colonel and Acting Chief Medical Pur-
veyor, United States Army. sls6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

from the lecturerooms, The schools, the offices
and the workshops TO join the ranks of an army
that includes all classes and conditions, the
take them up again few years afterwards, but
that it is firmly resolved, come what will, TO
continue the struggle TO the last. England
knows what popular war Is, and we hope she
will not refuse us her sympathies when we fight
as boldly for our cause as England did for hers
against the uncle Of our present enemy"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
Correspondence of The Epeg,ing Telegraph.
EAHTON 4 McMAHON,S BULLETIN
(By TelegTdph.)

LEwEs, Del, Aug. 23-lP. N. = The ship Jam
town is still below, but win go up when the smC
and fog clear on.
Wind 4. Thermometer, 50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
CLEARED YESTERDAY,

Steamship Fanita, Freeman, New York, John f. Ohl.
Steamer II. L. CAV, Her, Baltimore. A. Groves, Jr
Steamer Sarah, jones' New York, w. NJ. Baird s. Co.
Steamer C. Comstock, Drake, New York, do.
Br. brig John SandersoD, Golfer, st. John, ". b.,
Souder Adams.
Brig J. II. Dillingham;, Mudgett, Portland, Walter,
Donaldson Il Co. Lat..
Schr Annie Sheppard, Weeden, Boston, Quintard 81
Ward.
Schr Sarah, Cobb, Boston, sinnickson Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
ENGINES. MAOHINERY. ETO.

fGz& PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
&MlkAE EWORKS.--NEAFIE d LEVY, PRACTr-
CAI AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MA
CHINISTS BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS,
and FOUNDERS, having for many years been in
successfdl operation, and been exclusively engaged
In building and repairing Marine and River Engines,
hip h and low pressure Iron Boilers, Water Tanks,
Propelers etc. etc, respectfully offer their services
10 the public as being fully prepared to contract for
engines OF all siZess, Marine River, and Stationary
having sets OF patterns OF different sizes, pre-
pare TO execute orders with quick despatch. Every
description OF pattern-making made at the shortest
motto e. High and Low Pressure Fine Tubular and
CYLINDER Boilers OF the best Pennsylvania Charcoal
IRON Forgings OF all size and kinds. Iron and
Brass Castings OF all descriptions. Roll Turning,
crew Cutting, and all other work connected
Diawings and specifications for all work done
the establishment free OF charge, and work gua-
The subscribers have ample wharf dock-room for
repairs OF boats, where they can lie in perfect
safety and are provided with shears blocks falls,
etc. ETC, for raising heavy or light weights
JOHN p. LEVY,
slM BEACH and PALMER Streets.
NIRARD TUBE WORKS AND IRON CO.,
~ JOHN II. MURPHY, President.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
MANUFACTURE WROUGHT-IRON PIPE
and Sundries for Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters
WORKS, TWENTY-THIRD and FILBERT Streets
Once and Warehouse,
Al No. AZ N FIFTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
YORK, with mdse. to ". M Baird L. Co.
anS rs aoas roye Um Ba
Br. bark Queen OF Scots Smith, 40 days from Ant
werp, with old iron and empty petroleum barrels to
Schr ii. p. RUSSELL Nickerson, from Bangor, with
lumber to Brown Woepper.
Schr M. III. Read, Benson, days from Providence,
in ballast to captain.
sTo e M SIsicS asafG sUhr1s
NEW YORK OFFICE, Aug. 23.-Three barges leave
in tow to night, for Baltimore, light.
BALrIMoRE BRANCH OFFICE, Aug. 23.-The follow
ing barges leave in tow to-nght, eastward
James Mcmahon, H. L. wiigus, and ]. E. Durham,
PHIIADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, Aug. a.-The
Ada Virginia, with COAL for New York, VIII leave
to-day. L. 5. G..
Special Despatch to The Euentng Telegraph.
HAyRE-DB-GRACE, Aug. A.-The following boats
left this morning IN tow:-
William Edward, with lumber to Patterson & Lip
j. B. Hall, with lumber to Craig & Blanchard.
Four Brothers, with bark to order
Niagara, with lumber TO Trump & Son,
wilmington Little John, with lumber for Newark.
Harrison & Son, with lumber for Jersey City.
B; c. Bowman, with lumber, Tor New YORK.
tBy Tslgraph)
town is still below, but wiz go up when the smoke
WlHu IucfuOuicbcii
MEMORANDA
Br. snip AthenaiS, Baker, from Antwerp for Phia-
delpha, was passed 18th inst lat 43 2S long, IS 80.
Ship G. 5. Packard, Packard, for Philadelphia en-
tered out at Liverpool 1lth inst
Ship wyoming, Godfrey, for Philadelphia, entered
out at Liverpool 18th inst.
Ship John Patten, Hail. from Shields for Philadel-
phia, passed the White l1th inst.
Ship Rome Otis, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liv-
erpool 18th inst
Ship Expounder. Crocker, for Philadelphia, sailed
| from Liverpool 9th inst
Ship Hudson, Anthony, hence for London, az Deal
! 10th inst, and proceeded.
| Ship Nimbus. Kelley, hence for Hamburg, was
! spoken 7th inst, so miles w. N W. OF Helgoland
! Ship Enoch Talbot, Talbot from Liverpool 29th
June for Philadelphia, was spoken goth inst, lat A.
| long. 81 SO.
Br steamer City OF Limerick, Phillips, from Liver
pool Sth inst for New York, was seen lsth lat AZ a.
| long. 81 20.
! Br steamer City OF Baltimore, Delamotte, cleared
| at New York yesterday for Liverpool
] and Queenstown 14th, at New York 22d inst, with
/ steamer George Washington, eager, at New Or
| leans 21st inst. from New York.
Steamer Cortes Nelson, sailed from LVerpOol 2Oth
inst. for New York.
| Steamer Cuba Dukehart, from New Orleans via
Havana for Baltimore sid from Key West 2lst inst
Steamer Mississippi, Henry, at New orleans 10th
| inst. from New York
Steamer Hunter Harding for Philadelphia, sailed
| from Providence 2lst inst
Steamer Achilles, Colburn, for Philadelphia, sid
from Boston 23d inst,
terday.
| port ri 50 lnsL. '~fef = - - /. =
Steamer Norman, Nickerson, hence, at Boston
| 22d inst .
Ger GA 9Th iDSt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
State of South Carolina,
KERsHlW COUNTY.
in~the Rr5Gate Court

Itthe >ir5Gate ,loart
Joel Hough, Us Amos uough; Samson
Hough, ctal. I Sum"f5nsJo Reli:i:
To Amos fHioash, samson HIM n. Solomon
Joplin, Eliza Jv Joplin, Pickett Laney,
uenritta v. Lanpy. Nancy Hough, person.
,Ily. and as mother of Thomas ani Marga'
ret Hough, Thomas Hough, Margaret
iIough, John Williams, Golden II, VIII
liurns, John W. Estridgc, Elizabeth Est
ridge, Joseph Hough, Mary NJ. Hongh'
sarah A. .-McAter, John Hnson. Susan IL.
Hinson, Cornelias B:: Skies, Melissa A.
Skies, John A. Williams, Jahes Estridge,
and Sarah Bstridge: Defendants IN the
above dction. 30. ..g,,t.,., ..,.,s,.
You are hereby, Summoned and required to
,,swer the complaint in this action. which
;Sas fled in The Office of theJudge OF Prodnte
fnr the County and State aforesaid. on the
2d day Of September. ls70, and serve copy
of YOUR answer on the subscribets at their
nfice Mt Camden, S. G. within. t~ehtS days
dIter the service of the SUMMONS Ot you'
exclusive of the day Of service. -.
IF you fail to answer the Complaint within
tbnt time, the Plaintiff will apply to the. Court
f,irtbe relief demanded in the Complaint.
J.. DEPASS & Hay,
,-...{ Plnintifs. Attorney.
n.S)JF.' Sutherland, X p. 90. .-'
Camden, S. G., Oct. 3li 1879. y.
Nov. 3. - -ot
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
Horses and MULES.

1 will be in Camden on the l0tli Of Drcem
Der with drpve of the finest HORSES and
MULES that have ever offered ip that mar
ket. Among tIie for.ner are eoitie flne Saddle
and Harness Horses; aid in order 10 suit
all classes of purchasers, l will haze also,
some low priced Horses. Of the Mules,
twenty will average fifteen hands in height,
all young, active and of fine style. They
10 selected when colts. and reared BY
my elf, with special reference to the Camden
market Purchasers will subserre their in.
tcrest by awaiting my arrival. -...,
j. A, ARMSTRONG.
Nov. ". st.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
In the Probate Court,
81. KERSHAW. 5-a
Rebecca A. Hughes, VS.. Adulino j
Hughes, ct al-f'etttion.

Rebecca A. Hughes, vs.. Adalino j..
Hughes, ct al-Petition.
BY sirt,ie of the decrea .roade in the above
case, l viii proceed to sell before the Court
House in Camden, on the first Monday; the
5th dRy of December nekt, the Rerersion of
the dover land, set apart to Mrs Rebecca
A. Hughes for her lifb;r together with the
right to receive the annual sum, of SO, 66,
charged thereon, during the life time OF
Rebeccn A. Hughes. The said Tract con-
taining I26 Acres on Granuay's Quarter
Greek, bounded by lands of Estate Of J. C..
Huile, and Estate of John Is. Micke; also
Tract r. of said lands on &aters ofsud creek
being Three Hundred and Forty Two acres,
bounded hy lands of Estate: James LuVe and
John b.. 8iickle. Terms. Ono Half Cash, the
balahce on "A credit of oib und two years, to
besechred by bond and mortgage of the pre-.
misses. bearing interest payable annually from
the day CT Sale, Purchasers paying for stamps
and papers. J.P. BOSWELL.
Nov. 10. st. .,...T.J Ii SIX. G..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
Notice.

f'his is!te notify all persons that the un-
uersigned widow ofJolin W. Arthur decras
cd, gives notice that Land Warrant Number
"A .922 for One Hundred and Twenty (l2O)
Acres of Bounty Land, under Act of Con-
grcss, approved 3D. of March: 1850, winch
was issued to her husband for services as
private in CaptainJuhn Chesnnts Company
South Carolina ..Volunteers-Florida War
was lost or destroyed on sor about the 25th
day of February, !. D., 1865. ut the Town
of Camden, South Carolina. The undersignn'
ed also gives notice that she intends to apply
to the Commissioner Of the Land office for a q
re. issue of said bounty land warrant issued
as aforesaid t0 her said husband. ...a
CoRNEL1A ARTHUR.
Widow Of J. w. Arthur.
Eoe.3. SIN -a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
In the Probate Court,
,KERSHAW.

partc, Martha Thompson, Camilla
G. Thompson, ct al.-ietition.
In pursuance of the decree of the Court in
this case, will sell before the Court House
in Camden, on the first Monday, In De-
cenber next, all that well known Plantation
or Tract of Land on both sides of Sanders
Creek and both sides of the Lancaster Road
where James S. Thompson lately resided,
containing One Hundred and One and a Half
(iOI Icy Acres, more or less. Terms, one
half cash, balance in one and two years. sc.
cured by bond and mortgage of premiscs.-
Purchasers paying for papers and stamps
For further particulars applyt to
JOHN j. THOMPSON, Trustee
Nov. 10. .... a.'- II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
/? sheriH.s Sale.
Kershuw-In Probate Court.

Trust Est. Of Jos. Cook, Deceased.
By order of J. +. Sutherland, Probate
Judge, will sell.in fro't of the Courthouse
10 Camden, on Monday the filth day OF
December next, within the legal hours OF
sale, tho following property, to wit =,
One tact Of Land. containing ONE ne Hun- 1ssa
situat cd the waters of Cnin Swamp, boun'
dsd BY lands of James Reid, Wesley Spears,
Putscy Nolan and Sumter lands.
Terms-One half cash; balance in one year
from day of sale, purchaser. r.giying hond with
security and mortgage for balance ofpur,,
chase money; and to pay for stamps and
papers.
J.P. BOSWELL. S. X. G.
Nov. 10. st.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
DISSOLUTION:

The copartnershp in the Lumber Business
heretofore existing between the subscribers
was dissolved on the 10th inst. by mutua
consent. The business of thescOncern will
be settled by either of us.
I'''.' D. SHEORN.
j NJ. CROWELL.
Nov. II. st.
r The subscriber having taken entire charge
of the Steam Mill formerly run by himself
and j. M Crawell. is prepared tofurhish
PINE LUMBER of all descriptions on short
notice Grateful for past fsvors, he solicits a
b. SHEORN.
Noyal7. ,.,g.-sss7, Il
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-12-01
TRACT OF LAMB.
Sheriff's Sale.
AAERsHAW--In Equity.
IN the Circ11it Court

N the Circuit Court.
Auice j. Hyatt, ct al, Us E. Barnes,
Adm'r-BiW, DC. ''., L. - -.
IN pursuance of an order made in abtSoe stn I.
ted case by Honor Judge Boozrr. at Cham
btrs, dated Jun: 4, 1870, J will sell in front of
the courthouse in Camden ON the lsi Monday,
5th day of Dtrember next, within the legal
hours ofSnlc, the following described Tract
of Land lying on Hope Branch mud Rope
Branch Of Black River. conveyed by j. j :. HILL
to Richard Hyatt. being part of nact of
Lnnd granted Thomas Sumter, adjoining
Lands of Lewis PEBBLES, Lands Samuel Da.
lis and Tract no. a of Estate of Richard
Hyatt, on plat Of s: NJ. Boykin. filed in this
case aud otlers. Further particulars given
nh day of sale. Terms, One Fifth Cash, bal
ance on credit of one, two and three years
secured by Londs of purchasers with Two or
more personal snreties, and n mortgage Of
the premises Purchasers paying fur stamps
and papers. j. P. BOSWELL,
Nov. 10. -3t. ....-r s. K.C.