davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-12
LOOK AT THE TALENT
NOTE THE PRICE
PEOPLES COURSE
At City Hall

TIVC ElltCI IdlIllIlCIltS y 40.
First Grand Concert OF the course to take place
Monday Evening Oct. 18th, by the following talent:
BARhABEE, the irresistible humorist and basso,
MRS. ]. W. WESTON, the charming Soprano,
MISS ADDlE RYAN, COntralto, to return from Bu
Mr.. WIN j. WINCH, the favorite Tenor,
MR. EUGENE :. JOHNSON, Piano soloist, formerly
of Portland, Organist at Park Street (durray's)
Church, Boston.
Mr.. H. N. DOW, Accompanies.
Oct. 3d. Evening with the Poets and Dramatists by
Prof. j. W. CHURCHILL,
Professor of Eloqution in Andover Theological
Seminary. Prof. Churcb'.is selections are mainly
humorous, and his great power of facial expression
has been the great secret of his success and won
for him the distinction of the finest dramatic reader
in the field.
Nov 9th, a Grand Concert for the People by tn
HUTCHINSON FAMILY.
"Tribe of Asa" well known to all, having drawn
crowded houses in this city several years ago, and
everywhere greeted with enthusiasm for the pas
thirty years.
Nov. goth, Grand Concert by those New England
TEMPLE QUARTETTE.
Assisted by Miss ISABELLA STONE, Soprano
rives its name from the Masonic Temple, Of Boston
and have made themselves deservefly popular by
their fine voices and the enchanting warbling OF
their popular music.
and other authors, by
Mrs. LOUISE w. TOSS.
of Boston, who by years of persistent study, with
clear powerful voice, of great range, and fine pres
ence, has won for her the reputation OF being one
of the very best deineators Of Shakespeare.
Each entertainment on the Peoples Course will
be frstclass in every particular, the object of the
management Is to give to the people fine entertain
ments at the lowest possible price, and we ask for
generous support.
The sale of Course Tickets will commence Mon.
day, Oct. I'd, at the Music Stores, Falmouth Hotel,
U. 5. Hotel, Drug Stores of Thos. c. Lorng, A.
s. Kinds and Geo. q. Frye, and every place where
tickets are sold.
The front seats in the gallery will be the only Re.
served Seats in the Hall, and will be on sale at
Stockbridge's Monday, Oct. 9th at rs cents each
for the course
"The Lecture Room Gazette" enlarged from last
season, will be gratuitousy distributed each even.
ing on both the M. l.. A. and the Peoples Course.
sep26 eod2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-12

ENGLISH PERFUMES, fresh, sweet, delightful,
at Writers.
New French Goods at Whittier's
GERMAN CCLoGNEs, all sizes and prices, at
Whittiers.
TOILET articles in great variety-all new
and desirable-at reasonable prices, at Whit
ter's.
GET Briggs Corn and Bunon Remedies
BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-12

THE NAsHNA AND ROCHESTER, RAILROAD
We learn that the directors of this road, with
representation from the directory of the Wor-
cester and Nashua road passed the surveyed
lines from Nashua to Rochester few days
ago with view to location, but their decis-
ion has not been made known. The engineer
has so far completed his estimates that as soon
as the route is decided upon the work of con-
struction can be offered to contractors. IL is
hoped that ground can be broken this season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-12

SALE OF REAL EsEATE.-Messrs. f. o.
Bailey & Co., sold at auction yesterday the
block of three brick houses lately built by the
Portland Savings Bank on Newhury corner of
Church street, for $4,000. The easterly tene-
ment brought $4,475; the middle one was
knocked dow al $3,475, and the western one
Gk 0sn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-12
WARRINGTON.

WASN'T
Good Advice of PRECEDENT Grant
WAsHINGTeN, Oct. 1.-THE following was
telegraphed to-day:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, d. G.
October II.
To Hon. Samuel Hooper, Boston, Mass
Would it not be we'll for the good people of
Boston to dispense with the ceremony and ex-
pensesof public reception Oh the occasion of
my visit to your city and appropriate such por-
ton of the funds set apart for that purpose as is
deemed advisable for the relief of sufferers by
the Chicago disaster? l am sure such course
would please me. (Signed)
U. S. GRANT.
General Sheridan Reports.
The following was received to-day:
CHICAGO, Oct II.
To E. d. Townsend, Aqjattant General, Wash
illgtOn:
There was some excitement here yesterday
and last evening, but it is now subsitiu ing
Some troops from Leavenworth and Omaha
are coming in. L have taken all necessary
steps to meet the condition of the sufferers
here. (Signed)
P. H. SHERIDAN.
Inspection OF Post Offices.
Col. A. FL. MARYLAND, specially appointed by
the Postmaster General inspector at large of
post buildings, will examine and report
upon eligibility and fitness OF post.ofice build
ings throughout the country, with reference to
economy, rents and better accommodation O:
the public.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-12

ENGLISH PERFUMES, fresh, sweet, delightful,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-12

CHICAGO, nearly half burned up for the want
of one of the Patent Fire Ectinguishers in the
Planning. Mill where the fire commenced. Mill
owners and others take warning and buy an
E1tingstisher at the agency IA Exchange St.
o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-12
New York -.ecn ans Money m.rn,,,

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-sforntno -f,o,d o,aroa -.
LIZ. money per cent. Sterling Exchan e 100 "a
ii ~. otocks quiet and a better tone prevails
a9e olowlnga,e the forenoon quotations OF South
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-10-12

Weather KepOri-Oct. l1-l2 p. VI.
War Department, Signal Service U. S. Army, Di-
vision OF kilograms and Reports tor the benefit of
Commerce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

The Pacific Insurance Company.
We yeail attention ethe following
letter to Capt. W., Clyburn, addressed
to him by the Messrs. Baum.
CAMDEN, 8, G, Fob; ,24 l@L: I
W.CLYDURH, Ag'e, Pacific ms Co.
DEAR SIR: We beg leave to acH
knowledge the receipt of $1,000, the
amount of insurance on our barn which
was burned some time since. Although
your Company had, by the terms of
their policy, sixty days in which to pay
the amount, yet scarcely three weeks
bad elapsed since the burning, before
we had the money. And we are hap
py to. say that your Company showed
no disposition to. shirk payment of the
entire policy, but paid it up in full
upon proof OF loss
Yours truly, e..
BAUM Bros
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

The Greenville and Columbia Rail-
road swindle passed the House by the
large vote Oft to %. This is astound-
iue-or rather it ought to be, SO long
as ! we retain anything of our old faith
in the average purity and nobleness of
human nature. .
The bill now goes to the Senate, and
our Columbia correspondent says there
is prospect Of its passage by that
body!.
That is to say, to speak plainly, and
that is the exact way we propose to
speak, it is declared probable that the
LEGISLATURE Of our State will wrong.
fulIy take two millions of dollars from
the treasury of the people and give to
this railroad company.
It is wise for governments to some
times give aid to work of great public
utility, this MD being given under the
most stringent rules, SO that there may
be no guess work about the people be-
ing beneftted;-but as for this prepo-
sition to give the States guarantee to
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Company, it is, under all the circum.
stances, no better than so much steal
inc! It is simply thieving on large
scale. Il is a robbery Of all the people
to benefit a few railroad corporators.-
And how is it accomplished That
sounds the depths of this intamy; for
this bill is advanced by the direct bny'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Railroad Meeting
CHARLOTTE, Feb 81,

CHARLOTTE, Feb 81, 1871.
According to notice given through
the papers meeting of the citizens,
was held at the Court House 10 this
city to consider the proposed Air Line
Railroad from Charlotte to Savannah,
Via Lancaster and Camden, S G.
The meeting was organized by elect
inc John r. Alexander, Ess, Chair
man apd DR.. II. K. Cureton and JON
atban r. Kirkpatrick Secretaries.
General D. H. Hill, at the request
of the Chairman explained the object
of the meeting, and was followed by ap-
propriate speeches from Mayor g.
Dowd, Capt.S. B. Alexander, General
Rufus Barringcr and Col. John E..
Brown.
On motion of Col. Brown, it was re-
solved that the Chairman appoint a
Committee of correspondence, to cen~
sist of twelve names to confer with per-
sons along the proposed line, and to re>
port to a subsequent meeting.
The chair appointed the following
committee-Col. John f. Brown, Gen.
q. II. Hill, NJ. L. Wallis, John w.
Morrow, DR.. Thomas Kell and Capt.
S. B. Alexander, of Mecklenburg-W.
Stevens, w. A. Moore, ESQ, and A.
B. Chafee of Lancaster. Gen. j. B.
Kershaw, Col. VIM. NJ. Shannon and
Theodore Lang, ESQ.,, of Kershaw.
On motion, the meeting adjourned,
subject to the caH of the President.
JoHN R. ALEXANDER, Pres'dt.
T. K. Cureton, +. .... .
Jonathan B. kirkpatrick.
l.. Charlotte Observer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

PEACE BETWEEN FRANCE AND GER
MANy--From the telegram of the
Emperor of Germany it will be seen
that the prclimiuaries Of peace between
Germany and France have been arrang-
ed. 1t is likely that peace will soon be
formally announced. This event will
be received with qualification by the
civilized world. The duel between
two great powers has thus terminated.
We need not comment upon the vast
expenditure of life and treasure that
this war has occasiosed. Certain it is
that the same passions rage in the hu-
man breast now that did centuries ago.
Certain it is that We arc yet far from
tie period when nations shall no longer
engage in wars. France needs peace.
She has been s.dly punishcd-hsr
military power completely broken in
seven eveutful months. She has now
to endure loss of place, loss of prestige,
loss of territory, and loss Of money.
She has a heavy burden to bear. But
bear it she must, and to work let her 50.
70 the arts of peace must proud France
now devote herself, and fortunate will
it be for her if her leaders shall be
found wise enough to establish fol
her government that may be found
70 be wise, moderate and economical
Columbia Phenir.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

TUE NEXT CoNGREss.-The forty
second Congress will meet Oh Saturday,
March 4th, at noon. Thus far, says a
Washington letter, no Republican cam
didates for Speaker or Clerk have been
spoken Of, aud Messrs. Blaine and
Mcpherson will be re. elected. There
is quite spirited contest for Pos'mas-
ter of the House, while candidates for
Serseaut-at-Arms and Doorkeeper are
also named by the Republicans. The
Democrats will probably throw their
complimentary vote for Hon. Lewis
Campbell, of Ohio or Hon, Chas. A..
Eldridge, of Wisconsin. Nothing is
now heard of the revenue reform
movement in the organization of the
House, though on direct vote it is
quite certain that the anti-tariff mem
bers will have a clear majority. The
Democrats in the present House number
II, and in the new House LOG, being
II less than q majority. .a
WILMINGTON Star.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

Senator elect Vance, Of North Caro-
lima, has quilted Washington and gone
home, discouraged in his effort to pro-
cure the removal ofhis Political disabil-
ities, SO. as to enable him to take his
seat in the Senate on the 4th Of March.
It is said that he will resign, and in the
event of his doing so, General Rsnsom
would undoubtedly be chosen to sue.
ceed him. Ransom received within
two of as many votes as Vance in the
convention which nominated the latter ;
was a strict State Rights man before
the war; stauuch Confederate during
the war, but his disabilities have been
removed, and he could take the seat if
elected.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

A GENUINE BLACK MAN IN Con-
eREss.-A Washingto dispa tch ofTues-
day to the Baltimore Sun says: "a
specimen of the colored representation
Of the new Congress appeared on the
floor of the House to-day in the person
of Hon. r. Is. Elliott, Of South Carroll
ma, q genuine African. He was for
some time in the seat Of his predecessor,
Judge Hoge, and attracted very gen.
eral attention. The other colored
members of the House are three-fourths
white, but Elliott is pure black. The
Republican members did not seem inclin-
ed to give him a very warm welcome,
certainly not so cordial one as was ex-
tended to Messrs. Raiuey aud Long"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

How They DO BUSINESS IN Sr Do
M1Nao.-Therc is very little money in
circulation in St. Domingo, except
when man-of.war is in the harbor,
and in market season. The whole bust.
ness of the island is conducted on
baxter. The farmer for in
stance, when he wants yard Of calico,
or a bottle of whiskey, gives in ex-
change for it double its worth in coffee
or rice, which is shipped by the trader
to Turks Island aud st. Thomas
Some idea Of the markets may be OBJ
tanned from the following prices, which
however, must not be taken either as
an index of the cost of living, or of the
wealth of the place. There are many of
them exorbitant, and were arranged to
suit the finances. Of the American Co.
vernment. When ship as large as
the Tennessee arrives In port and sends
her boats on shore for supplies, the
shopkeeper does not hesitate to make
all the money he can; rice is $3 per
barrel in the husk, coffee 20 to 25
cents per pound, sweet potatoes So per
barrel, oranges from 81 to So per hun.
drcd, bananas so cents bunch, 10 or
100 to bunch, Goldfish 10 cents per
pound, sugar Is cents per pound, cho.
colate $3.50 per barrel in the bean
beeswax % cents per pound, honey 81
per 8 gallons, salt is brought from
Turks Island, brandy is about 81. so tc
$3.50 per bottle.-N Y. Times Cor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
) THE GREAT FIRE IN RICHMOND
Herring's Safes
IN THE sPoTsWooD.
S23,500 IN CURRENCY Z.
and the Books, Papers, Silver md Valuabfcs
Sof thei Spotswood Hotel and. the ~
: -. - Adams e. Southern ExprcsS v
Companies, arc
SAVED In HRRRING'S SAFES.
OFFICE or ADAMS ExPREss Co.
No. SO BROADWAY.


NEW YORK, Dec, 81, 1870.
Messrs.. Herring, Farrell & Sherman: Our
AgeBt at Richmond writes: I'VE got thro'
to night drying and fixing up the money from
the late fire. The contents oftlse safe-$23.-
$50 in bills We recovered. 1twas Herring
Safe, and.a good one, certain. Yours truly,
II. G. BABCOCK, Treasurer"
Messrs. Herring, Farrell & Sherman, N. Y.
GENTS: The two Safes Of your manufac-
turc, which we bad in use on the morning
of the 25th inst, at the disastrous fire which
destroyed the Spotswood Hotel and adjoin-
ing block of buildings, have given full salts
faction, ..and served to prevent the destruction
of some $4,000 in currency, besides the val
liable papers and books enclosed. therein. II
was impossible for workmen to excavate the
Safe until nearly 30 hours after the fire.
Respectfully, J. T: GIBSON,
asst Sup't for Adams & Southern ES.
Co.'S, Richmond, Va. Dec. 20, 1870.
LETTER FROM j, Ne SUBLITT g. co =
Proprietors of the Spotswood.
Richmond, Va, Dec. %, 1870.
Nessrs. Herring, Farrell g. Sherman
Gents: On the morning of the 25th inst, we
were fortunate enough to have one Of your
Herring's Patent Champion Safes, which fell
into the cellar among burning muss Of
ruins. After the Ere, to our utmost surprise
we found the contents, consisting off valuable
papers, money and. some silver ware, all in
good order. Had it not been for your Her.
rings Safe We would have lost everything.
J. M. SIJBLITT & co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
SheriEs Sales.
! SHERIFF's OFFICE

CAMDEN, 8. c., Feb. I3, 1871.
BY virtue, of Sundry Writs Of Fl Fa., to me
directed, and lodged. I will proceed to sell in
front of the Court House in Camden, on the
First Monday in March, within the legal
hours of sale the following described proper
ty, to wit:
One Tract of land in Kershaw County,
on the waters of Spears Greek, containing
Fight Hundred Acres, more or less, bounded
North, by Lands OF Cantey, East by Lands
Alfred and Harriet NJ Brevard, South by
spears Creek and West by lands Of John o.
Higgins, it being part of the Land of the
late James G. Dolby, (assigned) by the order
of the Court to the said Harriet NJ. and Al
fred Brevard Levied upon as the property
of Alfred and Harriet NJ. Brevard, at the
suit OF Everard c. Dolby.
ALSO
One Lot in this county IN Camden, on West
side 0i Broad street, known rs DR.. T. w.
Salm0nd's Office Levied on rs the property
ofT W. Salmond,, deceased, at the suit of
r. N. Lewis.
ALSO
One Lot with Commodious Store House
thereon, iu Camden, on the Northeast corner
of Broad and DeKalb Streets. Levied on as
the property Of James Jones, at the suit of
the Wando Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany, OF oil.
ALSO
At the Store House, at present occupied by
James Jones, in Camden, his entire Stock
of Goods, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, ,
Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, CrOckery-Ware,
Cutlery &C., &c. ,
Levied upon as the property of James Jones,
at the SUIT of the Wando Mining and Manu-
featuring Company, ct al.
ALSO
Four Fine Mules. Levied on as tho property
of Helen B. Whitaker, under Mortgage to
John l. Middleton.
ALSO
On Tuesday, the day following, at the Plan.
tation of the Defendant, on West side OF
Wateree River, about Five HUNDRED Bushels
of Corn, and Fodder and Twelve Hundred
Bushels of Cotton Seed. Levied upon as
the property of Helen b. Whitaker, under
lien to John I Middleton.
ALSO
One Horse and Mule, one Wagon and
Seven Head of Cattle, seized under mortgage,
as the property of John r. Pace, at tho suit
of WIN. Clyburn, Assignee.
Terms, Cash, purchasers paying for papers
and stamps. J. +. BOSW ELL'
Eeb. It-at. S.K.C.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

Another KI-Klux Proclamation.
: The following document, says the
Union Times, was discovered posted on
the illegal Advertisement" board hang.
ing at the Court House door. We
have examined the original, and find it
is 10 the same handwriting as the one
left with the jniler on the night Of the
late raid on the Jail: -
HEADQUARTERS x. K,
DEpAKrMET OF SC,
GENERAL ORDER No. 40.
From the G. G.. c., S. S. : q
We delight not in speech, but there
is language which, when meant in
earnest, becomes desperate. We raise
the voice of warning-beware beware
Persons there are, (ond not ,s,knoUn to
US, who to CRAFTY some private sgrudgc
or selfish end, like Wheeler's men, So
called, are executing their low paltry
and pitiful designs at the expenses, not
only of the noble creed we profess and
act, but also TO the. great trouble and
annoyance Of their neighborstin va
rious communities. We stay qpr hand
for once; but ifsuch conduct asfright>
ening away laborers, robbery. and COM
nivance al the secrets Of ou5 organiza-
ton, is repeated, then th6 Knockers
must suffer and the traitors meet their
merited doom. We dare notpiomise
what we do not perform. We want no
substitutes or couscripts in our ranks.
We can be as generous as weare ter
rible, but, stand back. We've said it
there shall be no interference.
By order of the Grand Chief.
A. o., Grand Secretary.
The same paper adds: With all the
bad acts of the mysterious Ku>Klux,
we often hear of their doing some very
righteous deeds. The followingiis one {:
Some time ago q white man in this
county determined to sell out and 80
to Tennessee. Among his effects were
o set of blacksmith's tods,, which hc
sold to q colored man. 1t appears that
he was not satisfied with Tennessee,
and after a short sojourn there return
ed to South Garalina. Soon after his
return he determined to get possession
of the tools again. Personating Ku>
Klux one night, he called at the color.
ed mans residence and ordered him to
return tho tools to the white man's
house. Everybody in this section uu-
hes,tatingly obey Ku-Klu1 orders; so
the negro, soon after daylight the next
morning, delivered the tools as direct
ed. -. a.! =.
A few nights afterwards the white
man was called to his door, and there
he found about dozen of the mystic
rious Klan, who very politely informed
him in the exact language he had used
to the negro, that unless he returned
the blacksmith tools to the colored man
they would pay him second visit. OF
course the man had no idea of fdisobey-
ing such an order from that source,
consequently, very early sop lie fols
lowing morning, The tools returned to
the negro. We have number Of sim
liar acts to record
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

POISONOUS CoNFECTIoNERY.-Ihe
official chemist of Dublin has recently
made report on 123 speciments of
confectionery, purchased at thirteen
establishments in that city. Those
manufactured at three establishments
werc pure, and those obtained at the
other ten shops contained poisonous
pigments and other impurities. Out OF
forty articles tiuted yellow, only two
we're colored with saffron, all the others
containing chromate Of lead. Some Of
the specimcnts contained sulphlde OF
mercury, or vermillion. There seems
to be no doubt, it is stated, that these
mineral coiors act as slow Poisons.,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Cotton Seed Meal.

Nothing else in the world will make mich
cow DO HER BEST, in either quantity or
quality:
Feed not over four pints at each meal,
and your own COW will convince you. Price
$4,000 per ton, cash with order, with dis
count for larger quantities.
COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY.
Oil Meal and Bone Fertilizer, furnished Mt
THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS per ton cash.
Cotton Seed bought or contracted for to be
delivered in July and August
March9. I'm.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Sale.

By permission Of the Judge Of Probate, will
be sold at the Post Office corner in Camden,
on Saturday, the nth INST, The personal Es.
tate of the late i. J. COLLIER, decd. con-
sisting of a remnant Stock Of Drugs, Medi,
cines, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Terms Cash.
RI. McCREIGHT, Adm.
March 9. 2t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

FEARFUL TORNADO IN THE SOUTH.
WEsr.-A : special despatch to thu
Nashville American, dated Memphis,
February 20, says the tornado of Fri
day last was much more destructive
along the line of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad than. at FIRST re-
ported. It passed from Helena to
PocahoDtas at tho rate Of sixty miles
an hour, destroying twenty-five houses
in fifteen minutes, as was the case ut
Helena One house was turned over,
but nobody injured. Another dwell
ing was lifted from its foundation and
carried into the Small Hatchie River.
Another was nearly demolished, its
occupants escaping through window.
The fences and houses for miles in the
track Of the tornado were destroyed.
Several persons were badly injured.
The loss to property at Pocahontas
reaches $4,000. AtIuka o number Of
houses were demolished apdrone church
destroyed. A large store and ware
house opposite Helena, owned by Gov.
Aleorn, valsed- at s25, 900, was utterly
demolished. e.. -,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Administrator Notice.

All persons having demands against the
Estate Of F. J. COLLIER, dec d., will pre-
sent them according 10 law. Those indebted
to The Estnte are required to make immedi-
ale payment.
March Q 4t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
HERRING.S
Election N otice.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, Feb. %, 1871.
Ordered, That the Recorder give notice
thut an election will be held ut the usual
plnces of felection. in Camden, on the FIRST
MONDAY in April, for an Intendcnt and
Four Wardpns, to serve as the Town Council
Of Camden, for the ensuing year.
Extract from the Minutes. '~
w. q. LEITNER,
.. Intendent.
J. K. WITHEEsP0oN,
Recorder.
Feb. 23.-td.