The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-09
7NUMsBER: ~

Bye sssy tight lssalsquesse, Mary
EAsaHneg has been. divorced from
teliysr Hsgg,iin ,Ghicago.o "a, .4s,.,sib O,
| An auti.kissiug society hes ID ,fesn, , !,
Horned by the Galena En. girls.
bfNoi kissing. before rDsziiAgs, 'isatisir
4 AUDITORIUM. 9Ai ees AiS4f ov = .sgoi4o
Somebody lsaysy talsviH,iss imeea,i
word rany way, It may be xriits?. D,
Remove the d and il is"evil
trapspose lana thse' . aud II is"giie," II.
m6oYyetthe ' and 1t Is "ili," remove the !
| / and 1 remains, which has The aas- i
! pirate sound offshell" ..,a N A.: iiw o'
| .B1aE.-A fire occurred .. Hsrdies s1i
| plantation, aboat eight miles from tho
city, .on Sunday noon, which DESTROY
cd a dwelling, with all Sths tools Of the
phosphate workso Of Waltou,5 Whann Il q
| Co.-Caarlessos Gonris,.sy.T aib e7siT
On the coolest day Of winter, Jam I
"a, 1.-TWO, ladies IN Main vent, into LhsI,
| woods, got a load of wood, hauled it + to :.
schoolhouse, unloaded it, and got
some boys to Gut enough to o'teep%iare
50 as to have prayer meeting. - :1'"'
gFAraL ACCIDENT. "A c6lored had,
named Yncker, accidentally killed a.lit-n /;
As, white boy, named Hazel, son Of Mr..
B. F. Gregory, Of Union. The 'lad~as
chopping cross-ties, when the child gos"
iugtheI WY of the asey which .oues gash
6ye,ipoaeal lpugip biz he he'd killing hini iin,i
almost instantly, : The ,uniutsntional
! murderer was almost frantic: - r.'"'
'TS SClEAlNssE ls BLANkErs.-Pat two
largo taibiespoonfals Of borsx and pint
bowl Of soft soap into tab of4eold,wa-p
ter .saWhen dissolved, putin,s pair of
blankets, and let, then, remain oyer
night, Next day rub and drain them
out, and rinse thoroughly in two'watess,,q
and hang them to dry. DO NOT wiring
thenY.;p Z D!cit !G no ., ~ ia G.>Jy
Among the French copses fsund.eau
the, field sfter;, the last terrible sortie
| from Paris, were nany. of. the Nasioaa'
Guard, elegantly unlfoturea inlfneS
cloth, with gold watches, rings &c.'q
delicate linen, an'l+ hands randeop,7,.
ple1iou that denoted the geptlsr ranks.
Of life, Many affair home was deso.
late for these unretnruing brave.
IA RADICAL contemporary, says that
three thousand dollars was the price :
offered on Tuesday for 'votesinthe sen-'
afe in favor Of the Greenviiie and Col,
| umbia Railroad Bill.5 AndtheSenasos /,
who dodgeshheaues goipg;hemls9
| before the vote is takeni is as guilty,
| morally, as the senator who accepts
bribc. ~ ~ -. - l.E'' ~ ~. =.
LAST Saturday night 40 oystcricsn
! was dug up on the farm'of Mr! Chuncy,a
between Z HaSkiusvHle- ,and 'Hsyne-
vile, Georgia, which contained two
| hundred and seventy dollars in gold,
besides some silver. There was mo
| mystery about. the discovery, for u
darky, who had stolen from he sna-
pIoyer something like six ,tuGdrea
d9llars during Christmas week. was
made to do the digging and return the
residue of thestolen funds. ~
| PEACE AT LAsr,--A cable telegram,
! announces that the Treaty Of Peace
| between France and Germany is;siguea
! al, last. We receive the tidiugs With
heartfelt thaokfulness. Nov may tho.
laurel-crowned Germans, return TO the
Fatherland, and forget in the tilumphs
of peace, the dearlytbought glories OF
war. Now. may distracted, torn and
bleeding France grid her, loins ,afresh,
and direct her splendid energies " the
| moral elevation and physical improve
mens of her people. Well .nsy'vel
pray that the Peace SO hard to win may
not be7lightly brokena 1 ss,, ,,,.4
! TRIUMPH or THE GREAT, BIRD-EA-,
ter Mr.rB. iTrantmap, ofWaships.
ton, who has been eating partridge per
| Gay IOr SOillo Wceho PaSV w ""ttSs
with W. A. Scott, Of $500 aside. fins
ished his beton Saturday, having dis
posed ofone partridge per day for thirty
successive, days. =: The money, $1,000,
was promptly paid ,oRersto him. :" Du::
ring the month he. lost fifteen pounds
weight and regainedo six pounds, BY
his peculiar diet! Trantman says he
can eat thirty more rquails, if any ono
will pay for them. He only varied the
manner of cooking the birds once, eat
ing the first thirteen broiled, and the
renainderseventeen stewed. IT. -@.',.'
The president ofa bauk'once dismiss
ed a private clerk, because the latter
refused to writc for him on the Sab
bath. - .y..,i L.e ..uoir> ~ i.e
The youug'man, with q mother de-
pendent on his exertions, was thus
thrown out Of" employment, by what
some would call AN overwise scruple of
conscience. But sfew' 'daysafter when
the president was requested to nominate
cashier for another bank, he recon-
mouded this very individual mention
ing this incident. asa sufficient testi-
;mouy to his trustworthiness. "a. ..u.i3
"You can. trust him." said he, "for
he would not work for me on the Sab