davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
7rRIE RAILwAY.-TRAINS Leave Depots


- loot OF { hiln ers-st fud foot OF 2ist follows:
Through Express Trains Cham II M $50
o. m an D. ID dalv 23l 8:i5 lO43 m sn1 9;lo
and Gas D. daily and improved Drawing Room coaches
aeeompanT The thoughto Buffalo and bf e
couuectnt Sleeping Coaches running
Sleeping accompany We
III a. m train susquehanDa Bird the 3;Jl ? M
train from Ncr-Yok Jel.or u dye and the train from
NewYork suspeon Bridge and Cincinnati An Emigrant
For Port Jes snI way 43op (12is. 7:ij
& i.lJ .. ny
A. ~ a. 35 D. M; AMI Sll US only, $3.50 m (ldst 8:lo m
FarOusvle and Hsg, at 81 go q. t2bist, :l3 M
Tor Eewbur ami WAY, $3.50 and $3.50 (9jst S;S
a. NJ. 3:l5 aud Is p ny a.,
For Snf m and Nav and 2Jl- 4:l5 and 5:l5 M
For Paterson Way 2ds. Depot Ga gij and ll15
I,s3 IN. Chambersst De
pot At 65 nj ';i5, Sis, Ois 9:5 and II
ll.t
For ackensck and He from 22l Depot at s:i5 a. NJ and
4s 34 IBIS 5:i5 AMI t6:45 From CLambersst Depot 300
A m and |. l. t5:lj e.. and t6:iy p. IN. 800
For mont Tamaus and Way from 2 Depot aIyl'
N; rs iJ:i5 AIS SIS an G:l5 From Chambersst De
pot al $50 IN; 1872 1850, AIS ti 3;l5 and togo p nj aud
SATURDAYS ONLY. ii2 midnight - ,s,---.--
Tickets for Passage and In Drawing Room AMI Sleeping
COACHES can obne for the checking aud transfer OF Bag
g,ge NAV be left Companys s 4 g and s9I boalNay 20
Tsmber.st; Creenwichst llst and Thrlave Haem
Fu 800 urgh Depois foot OF
bsbeT.t and foot f2st NewYork AMI Long Dock Depot Je
sey City Agents thu principal hotels $500 , MN,
l. D. RUCKER "A l. " III r. r. BAhan.
GEL Supt III neh ! asst ~
daily irof HAcAeh'acA VhJ'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
Sales bn Auttion

MERwIS. AGctOneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN 81 Co., Broadway, cor.
4thsSale. Fancy Goods, Furniture &C.
MONDAY and TUESDAY NAV IS and 49, m-BOOKS from
several Libraries comprising valuable works in History Biography
Poetry Science he Some in French Books relating America
ncung Washington 0aons with inserted Portraits Pamphlets &c
GEO. A. LEAVITT & Co. Gate Leavitt,
sbeigh Col Clinton Hail. Asorpace For the SALE BY
Auction COLLECTIONS of Books PAINTINGS and all
Kinds OF LITERARY PROPERTY
MARSHAL SALE-THlS DAY, MONDAY,
WI MAY No SO New Chambesst the stock and
e.ares OF LIQUOR store CHARLES DAILY Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
H. T. BALDWIN ten IA eAs hB'I hSri'
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
IL ERN RAILROAD.

MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION
NEW BROAD GAJUE fl ,E 10 Ng,e Gap sto1ihurE Scrnon
Iugaau1u. syr8c aIl WITHOUT CHANGE OF 'AhS.
Depot NewYOrs. foot Of Bara AMI foot Of Chsiophef-s
Stha4ER ARRANGEAENIS. commencing hONDAI, Maf A. 5il
m. BiOAD GAUGE L&PRb>S TRAIN wa BoOnton brahcn'
directly through from Nesiork Owego without change OF cars
connecting With L. and b. r. r. for Kingston WDksbarre
lt' ton Sc.
75 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN. connecting Danyle with Boon
Branch IN Ctr Branch Waterloo with Snsr H. X
Tor Anic'r and Merit At Washington with the d. L. AMI W. X n
water Gap sbug Scranton Great Bend nghamton syria
aud Oweso and a. Lason with Lhh VALLEY H. H. ior all points
Y: ~. LEHIGu VALLEY EXPRESS stops Newark Madison,
and Eason; Phug Bel Del r. r. for Bydere,
&C. Ession with L. " r. r. for Bethlehem Allentown Maucn
Chunk, NilkesJGrre, leading and 10 risturl.
500 D. l. DAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN, via Paterson ana
Ic Dnganton without change OF cars
Ur1rUal +
$40 p ASTON EXPRESS connects at Dover with Chester
L.. Waterloo with Sussex H. r. and at b ton with h. W H. X Tor
lie rhrii. = lat ''..t .'. T.sIrg AMI h est
3Op ACKETTSTOWN MAIL with Boonton Chester
and Railroads.
YOUNGSTOWN 9:l' l1:2o :O) $780, 800, 4:lO.
$50, and so p. m. 80 .. O..
For SUMJf and nemd ste stations at $50 7;'5 sO 1910
sDl 10: IN 1880 l:3u. 800 AMI 80 p m . a.. -.
For ORANGE and 30, TIL DRAM 10, ESQ 7: $40 $40 1912
ant l2O l:lO 2Jj JiO 42J 45O $780, $780, oiO JS s;l0
ami llii m. 80, 81. an o.,o "a .,o,o ,o.oo
sI:O 300, '1:J, 3:1, $40. $3.50 4:lO,
st16 40 ala 500 $50 Goo s5:2O $40 900 95 and
Has n m iriin, uarsel step At East Newark.
e.yr Ecr.York for BLOOMFIELD aud MONTCLAIR at $50
$40 ami II a. M and 300 3JJ 5:l0 6:2O aud p IN
,up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15

o. dull % bush Sc for we,tsT and Se iST Y S"
y, , sss M 4 sS.@s soniasiiy sSS MA.
n FIds$sS @ ssG make, P s
t s s9S s s@15T S. .s, 80 Il Os Oats da
Ssssi Mixed @aS1S Barley steady and IN ssss :, Sii q
P ur7 a sr~Fa prices asked no demand lie ssss b p
ess, sSdsTs AMI F" s se ceaf RS sides and Clear
Z Bseoerpaud fair nAe, fr@; sses shsp s H. I've
Hss am and declining, bat market unchanged "'' -
vsss sic ~ ' mFour steady receipts 9eoo ooi'
shipments 5000 ~. Wheat trn S pss Sisi receipt. aO
rts t7o bales Four-noihing doing p pola SvaSeeS
,S Bacon steady; shoulders 7e7ioi Clear Rib ''i Gear
s Nee Corr ts 81 as s H sfn G sld
ara At Sc Petroleun-crOie Qaie' at . O@ %''O
SDshaueo4
COTTON MARKETS, .......,u,.
NAY S a., R,, ,GS5 *, S Sses coa.ts.c Isl bales
81 e'ieS eSpC''s tc ~ II Us bales
nay scS.S t s S. Lss s ss. 5 sS pSs oG I
ssS ORLEANS NAV 1acoton active en prices Mddings
Ysi receipts S 9s. Ssss f ha 1 to S' BasoDs Os
& 10 Consiad bales Cee baes eossWse SS oaeS sAe'
tS SaS' s,SSi sOO strong Mng lsiqSe net receipts
~ 80 bales sales ri ,s. %S strong sSG active at
NC for I,srPoo NEEDING sales 80 bse;' TeSep' t G1s Isl
BlISoSE MAY i 50 S. sSt Grsat Btaa 60 bales
So 49, 6a Nav Tot,oS frmer hut not higher MdIngs 1910
~ receipts so bales. Gales o bales s'oe %s 5ssi No,
[ $50 Sses ezpOrsOasw 81 bales sales 800 bales stock
5s 90 Ssics sIPoUo oOavise O1a
wllsSs1oS May iS-Coi,on srm Mdjngs c net receipts
bales ssles, p bales stock. l'e" bales
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKBT-MAYl3
.-6sSg Ca. 9osi Hogs sheep, corresponding week 1870
o Gsis q % Hog. SSSp ,D 5p common s0 to fair
q rasS 50; medium cool s5 1888 prime shipping 80 q
s Hog - ao Sc for medium choice we'll cleared sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
6leamboais ano RAILROADS..
". SPEED. AND COMFORT.

SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT.
,ncs sSsSs nsH Siess oaaSo f@ Br.soo
s s,ais p 9 IIe e new and si'reh steamers
CRY or LAWRENCE ard .,,, ,,,,nov
win leave NevYork daily fsur5sr crcfre o'clock me- from
PIT 81 hoTit RIVER ioo Of C,la oha ~ait..t' , r trim,
for he above ropi. nj u, ,[ y1s. ych All worcss
T All Boston Hariori ard ri, aa'o,i o~.. pi., a.
NeHh Aver. J. J.. SHORT, IT, AseiL
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PROVIDENCF. BOsrON. WORCESTER,
c.u iafs H e. iS9 rs ~ H. 100 10 fa6TbsS6f 81
r pses Ia :, 20 syni ON' , , p 10 Prov,
sno Prov woreeste r. RS r al important Elg dies AMI osns
HARTFORD DIRECT.-State of New-York
Drse5oio. IT, Rr eas' 5 IS aiela's. Si ..
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD cos
ID INDEPENDENT LINE for the WEST s0UTHwEST, and
HoRTLWBSr FREIGHT ees AMI fosar e1 By CAMDEN AMI
issp Se S'a '' SlsD fsO que.
: o Il p : route VEST 81 q ''a rove % S
''i'4H'' Nv N''' 'OOD c " PEavTiL Gens, Agen.
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
~. Psgsr 1nd Pre- PE, 1 II hSs % son
With the Delaware LsekHwanna sa Western Rgai Pg'bTy
s y sn M r .H on; ,s c.l f P.n S
ysBs All New Yort State u '-''' '''' ''-''' ''''
sfRIS6 ARRANGEMENT.
COmmenoing May Is. l87l.-LelYe Sev-York as follows;
n mfo Pennington, Raaon, Bethlehem Maucb Chunk WBes
s pi,on, Mahaaoy CITY Mt Carmel liazeson TankhannocE
Towanta Wsverl Ne.
mFOr Ess!On Connect ug Junction with Del. Lack and
West X n.
rnwrsrERy ErrsE d,ily l.reep sunTs for E.'ton A.
lenioWn isrii.urg snd TIE West Connects At sonee o en-
PhlpsJuy Yi'h Lel. for Mauch
Chunk Mae Sor1t,T Wilsmspo, Erie Gc at BAston with
L. ilh Valley Rliifoi for Maa.h Chunk
1n:3) a. m-Wsy Tain Tor S0Brry.le.
1880 mPor Pennington Rs.tOn, Allentown Msuh Chunk.
Mahanoy CITY. Ha1nR, Molauc, Reading CodIba Lancaster
Ephra'l Poi'sve Harrisburg &C. Connects Al PhSta for bel
Toe
2 p. m-Por Psirfeh.
2:0p mFor tn Cornee's at Phllpshurg With Lehgh and
Su Division for Allentown Wsharre and Scn0n aud with Lee
higl Vallcf y. r. f,r ANe-tiEl sni CatasiiGl.
mPor Baston Allentown anil Mauch Chunk. Connects at
Jun ton for 10 sti ID. T.. anl w. " H.
i:3o ?. m.-Por Someryiie AMI Remington go
m-CINCISSAI EXPgEs daily for Easton Bethlehem, Aei-
Eeadug l Pittsburgh Chicago aud Cincinnati Sleep
Ing snd Palace Cars 10 Piburgh and Chicago.
5:ij m-Por SoTlsrvin-
T. n-Fr Eas'nu.
: o. m--ior S0meryiie.
:: rm--(R m.gru)-P0 Rss.on.
9:sop. m-Prr phnheld.
I2pm-For Panded, Wcinealay. and Saturdays 49, 49,
For Elz-betha 600 Gjl 1:lj 80 go, B;O, sO 9;,
lO:9) A.. fSa H.; u ~ lt0 2:0 -O J5 35 400 SD 49,
Sis 5:J 5:l1 GEO. G3i 1900 49, 7li $40 1905 ROJ M
Ticket for e Wet obnel the dice OF the Cea Rl
Newerseg Oi NssIOgA and At the principal
RE KICKER Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
Gituations tOante6-- AlaIes.

A MAN. AGED 60 years, with some education,
ami in light occupation Tor nall MS time
that will paw enough TO his board and room rent
was W" ~ Address J. VI. C., No. l55 lluison-.
YOUNG MAN of % desires a position as
n BOOKKEEPBR CLERK has had some experience IN STOCK
brokerage Address II. H., Box No 49, Southport Oohh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
Chances for Business dlcn.

A RARE CHANCE for active men with small
IA capital manufacturing selling nghts Of patented article Of
household necessity. Apply liS Fanonst, Room 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
Jnternal Repenne.

DUBLIC NOTICE.-UNITED STATES IN
Il TBRNAL REVENUE, THIRD DISTRICT OF NEW lohnJ oon
psng Seventh Tenth Eleventh. Thirteenth Fourteenth sn ~,
teenh WAris-N0TICBs hereby given " all persons s5o
Annual List Tor 1871 containing the Income Tar oI & md
Special expiring MAY ls72 Of Manufacturer m srs
Tobacco Dealers IN LEI and Manufactured Tobacco ~ Ins
and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lquo-as rom
amendatory thereof pa. Oe ~. dno
Assistant Assessors and will be as TINS and st
hereof for
will hear and determine during me % srd
excessive
Contained in aid Annual I and said List viii be nS ~
Collector within ten dsy, amer the expiration Of he ume '
psals Aforesaid. Al. ...s...d ,nef the Lat
But no appeal viii he allowed 10 any party GUY s Wv Wv
transmitted 20 the Collector ,rs he made in writing
Aud all appeals the Assessor as nec,ug which
should specify the particular caH h gronpd or Principle
c.ion Is requested. and shall moeof.i ''
Error complained of. NJ FRIEDSAM Assessor.
Assessor, oace No. Serehth-si e0rDef lhi'u's'
MAY 10, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
NETWORK AND oNEW-HAVEN RAIL-


SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING JUNE 20 1870.
station in N YORK eor7sT . Of and
TRAINS LEAVE NEwYoRX,
,a Ss" 5 55 5a5 D sSt OK .hh
For Mao srnod Farsd Southport and westpOr u li'3o
F IN So S t 1880 m l2:l5 (Er 3B1 3:i5 $50
For D TG az 3 i il5 M :ls $50 $50 and
FOR sa%G[i 1 l 7i5 Il .'H % 'hi '' 'NA
80 49,, t re1de i a. a s stations a:l5 o
' san SV Nal r leaves Twenty NsrYO att m for
Boston VIA DOM 'p"" CoSSECTTSG TRAINS
FoI Eoo on u, sPa 51e 5t : g. a1a
Fol Rsfio and Springfield h l!:l5 p i:3op to Hartford
Newport r. L. PAS p m (Br) connecting with steamer across
Earagane Bay arriving az $40 m DIS m to Montreal
p m 10 FTo1ilcne and Fi.hk Railroad 2:l5
P Shore line Railway att Norwich and ProTdenee l2'
81 o, and northampton Railroad N to North
For IIoa,,,onic Railroad A. and D. p m % w,.,rrv
FOR Sf 6.a5afy snd SotS Railroad i .1 and to m
For NeeCans,n Rllrol a. M ~ nv IN tam and also Sun
day Mail Train OF 3 sse' Line DAM. JAMES noTr sapsaale
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
" RIvgR RoAD-Tr1n.leaye Thrieth-'l as follows
CheaO Express vi D'aSng , room e with
car, 10 Buffalo ard Niagara Pals 81, ~, .., ear, -,
ii m Northern and Western Express with Drawing room cars
a1hed Montreal Express On Saturdays additional train leaves
at First Pasc Express SlecpiugeAu for WATERFOWL
snse osa,gO I Psc Eprss with sepnge, for Rochester
Buffalo S'eara Fa also for Chicago "a pow ana Tb,
tam viii leave on suniass at g p IN ,i.r.,.
Ii p. m. tic Express ~th tnroush sieePngean'
M n and r p n Poughkeepsie train, train,
81 m, ~ " 20 S s'nC ~ rains 49,
s: ana mo o5 and 70 S i:J 3 AS Slo aio and ll' p M
i saay Way %sy and 5 =, { &Sts, m"
PoGshAeePse G. H. KEYDRCK, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-15
IoUTU SIDE RAILROAD of LONG ISLAND.

~ The only double track Railroad on Long Island
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing MONDAY MAY hl' ITO" h0O'e'e" AHu 'fAD''"
,oo ,o Mall for Ps.ehogue connecting at Babylon
t Fr Island Patehogue by stage for Belepoh and
Place
M Rockaway Excursion
10 M !, M Accommodation for Babylon -
OU M - for Patchogue connections Babylon for Fire
~ l,pi and PAhosns by for Belepor AID Fire
Place.
An, M Paiehogue Accommodation.
$40 m Babylon Accommodation.
s.1on M Mer Accommodation.
m and 10 a. NJ $3.50 $50 end 600 trains connect at
NV y,IIst Stream for Hampstead 81 RociAsAJ.
Z" W. DOUGLAS. Superintendent
Pa, hsttber particulars see time table
sIhi. train viii oom,asnee running Julr |, 1871.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

LEGAL DEcIsIoNs.-The Supreme
Court of the Third District of New
York has recently decided that prices
current published in a newspaper for
public Information, and for general
purposes, are admissible in evidence to
prove tho market value of grain at a
specified time. The same Court also
dgciled that the drawer of a check is
to be treated as principal debtor, and
is not discharged by any neglect ofthe
holder in not making due presentnent,
or in not giving notice of dishonor, un.
less he has suffered loss Or injury there
by, and then only to the extent Of his
actual loss. 1t was further decided
that the holder of check has the day
after its receipt in which to make
presehtnent, and that, therefore, the
payee of check was not guilty OF
neglect in not presenting the check on
the day ofits receipt at the Bank which
suspended on the next day. The Court
also decided that the giving of check
is not payment, unless by express agree
uent, and chat the original indebted.
ness remains, and can be recovered by
the proper action at law.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

STARTLING HoMIcIDE.--Our COM
munity was thrown into unwonted ex.
citement on Monday morning last, by
the intelligence that Capt. George But
Ter had been killed by young man
named Winslow Hamilton. Capt.
George Butler, who, having spent the
greater part of his manhood in the
West, returned to South Carolina after
the close of the war, and two years ago
settledin our District, on the Savannah
River, near the plantation of Tx Gov.
Pickens. IVinsluw Hamilton is quite
a young man. scarcely grown, the sou
of one Of Capt. Buffers neighbors.
Between Mr. Hamilton, the father, and
Capt. Butler there arose on Sunday
evening last a quarrel, in the yard OF
the former. The son rushed from the
house, took part in the alteration, and
ending by shooting Capt. Butler dead.
The latter was a gentleman Of high
character, and though not SO generally
well known among US as the rest Of his
family was popular and beloved. His
remains have been taken to Greenville,
his birth. place, for iuterment Young
Hamilton has not been arrested.
Eaysfela advertiser.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
Acknowledgment.

We beg leave to acknowledge the
receipt of an invitation to participate
in the anniversary celebration of the De-
lnostheneau Literary Society, of Roanoke
College. Whilst we regret our inability
to be present upon the interesting oc-
casiou, we sincerely trust the Demos
theneans will emulate successfully, the
example of the illustrious John Ran
''dolph of Roanoke, Virginia's great
statesman and orator. Thefriend who
presented US with the card"was so mod
est as to fail to leave his name.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

TnE BoMBaaDMENr o. PARIS. y
DR.. Russell, writing to tlio London
Times, from Versailles, on tho 18th Of
December, for the third time reiterates
the statements communicated BY Count
Won Bismarck in his famous interview
with q New York World correspondent
On the 2lst of November. Tie World
says: "Those journals which have
made themselves unhappy about that
remarkable dispatch, which was repnb..
lished in all the. English aud many OF
the Continental journals, may be inter
esting in reading the following passages
from this letter Of DIR. Russell:
The army of the Crown Prince and
the army of the Crown Prince of Sax
ony are encamped round city which
was not likely to make any defence at
all. The first idea as to Paris was that
it would surrender when it was sur.
rounded; ihe second, that it would yield
after short term of privation; the
third, that it would succodb when a
few shells had fallen into it. Then it
was resolved to try starvation, pure and
simple, and various periods we're arbi.
trarily selected-four, six, eight, or ten
weeks-as the time during'which the
city might hold out. The councils OF
the German chiefs seem to have been
undecided as to the bombardment. =
Among those who we're accused OF pro.
longing the anxieties of Germany and
the sufferings, or, at any rate, endur.
ance of the army, was Count Bismarck.
1t was said in Germany that he opposed
the bonbardmcnt. The Imperial Chan.
cellor denied the soft impeachment
His counsel is not sought in the Mill
tary Cabinet, and the military members
of it'are alono responsible for the attack
of the armies and the measures adopted
by them. Count Bismarck does not
incur any censure which may be direct
ed against their operation in the field
or out of it. You see that thu" German
papers at last contain a rctraction of the
theory that Count Bismarck is among
those who are opposed to the lombard
ment cf Paris. AS I told you, the
Chancellor is quite, of the other way Of
thinking; SO is the army, SO the German
people. But they do not know or con-
slider all the difficulties in the way Of
their devoutly wished for ccnsumation.
Colonel ClaremoDt, now Major. General,
with local rank, dined with the King
Yesterday, and was graciously received.
But | do not learn that he is at all in
clined to think Paris will soon be
starved out, oris it in bad heart, '&* =
Through a rift'in a cloud of. rain1 see
the French bnsily engaged on anew
battery, about eight hundred or a'rhou-
sand in front of the entrehched redoubts
below Valerien. They will soon be in
"a position to shell Versailles, and to
command the roads near mt hand if
they 90 on at their present rate of ac'
| tive defence.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12

HINT 70 OUR PoLICEMEN.-Judge
Hammond, the newly elected Mayor Of
Atlanta, is evidently firm believer in
the practice of moral suasiun by the po.
lice. Tho following extract is taken
from passage in his inaugural address
on the duties of the police:
eff man is seen to staggcr on the
street, instead of arresting him and de-
grading him by r'ying him to the
callaboose, approach him kindly and in
auence him, if possible, to go to his
residence or hotel, and in all such cases
act in good faith the part of a brother,
and so conduct yourself toward these
who fall into your hands, either from
folly or crime, that citizens and straug-
ers will feel that their highest protec.
tion is the presence of policemen"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
State Of South Carolina,
KERsHAW COUNTY.
Joel Hough, vs.. Amos HOush, Samson
Hough, ct al

Joel Housh, vs. Amos HouSh, Samson
Hough, ct al
Bv virtue of orders to mo directed ont 81
the Court of Prubare for the County aud
State uforesaid I viii pr"ceed to sell in front
of the Court House in Camden, on the lot
Munday, the 9TH day of February next. within
the legal hours of SALE the following mentloll-
cd and described property tdwit: g.
All that piece or lot OF Land, lying and
being IN the County und State aforesaid. the
property of the Estate of Jo eph Huugh. de,
ceased, on the waters Of Little Lynches'
Creek. containing. Twenty. three Hundred
and Ninety. six Acres, more or less, bounded
North by lsnds!of William Addison, East by
lands of William ely yburn. West by lands OF
jesse Horton, and James Kirkley and South
by Little Lynches' Greek; in three Tracts,
ns follows: .. :
Tract No. |. containing Six Hundred and
Twelve Acres. more ur less.
Tract No. .. containing Five Hundred and
Six Acres, more or less. -.
Tract No. q, containing Twelve Hundred
and Eighty Acres, more or less.
TERsIs-One fourth Cuch the balance on
credit of one, two and three years, SECURED
BY bond with personal security and . mort
gage OF the premises; purchasers paying tor
stamps and papers.
j. P. BOSWELL, 8. X. c.
Jan. ]2 4t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
Court

Was convened t!.is morning, his
Honor Judge Melton, presiding.
The Grand and Petit 'Juries organ
lied, and the Jude delivered an abk
and impressive charge to the Grand
Jury. a..
As usual the Solicitor found consid'
erable difficulty in getting his witnesses
) together, but by to- morrow morning
is it hoped the Court will be able to pur'
sue the "eveu tenor Of its way"
The Juries are as follows:
Grand J,uy-William, Golf, Fore.
man-W. w. Adamson, Charles Ches'
nut, Anon Reynolds, john Carlos,
Smart DeSaussure, William 'Boykln,
Scipio Nelson, Charles Ross, John
Nelson, Samuel Wright, Solomon Car
los,.Peter Barnes, John Burdcl, Henry
Jackson.
Petit jury, No. l.-Mendal Smith,
Foreman-Reuben Collins, Jefferson
Duren, w. l.. Cook, Champion Giles,
Chapman Marshal, Foozel Cantey. B.
J. HumpLrics, Ephriam jackson, E. G.
lRoss.
Petit jury, No. 2.-E. W. Davis,
Foreman-Gilbert Cox, Wyatt Nau-
din, William Cantey, Stepney Cham
,pion, John Sumter, Jack Anclum,
Thomas Isham, Ransom 'Pringle, j. Il.
Thompson, R. A. McLcster, Don Car
los
Supamumcranes-John Dolby, I'D,
ward Small, Joe Mccoy, B. I. Nunery
Anderson Eli, Richard Outlaw, W. I,
Nelson, Edward Smyrl, Samuel Cook,
John Quarles, Winyaw James, ". H.
Trapp, W. j. Reynolds, A. D. McLes,
ster, Ambrose Mills, Cyrus McGirt,
Edward Kennedy, Neptune DuBose,
l.. B. Stephenson, Hiram Nettles. }.
nj. LeGrand, j. w. Ford, Robert
Robinson, Peter Proctor, Hector Ker-
shaw.
ConstaJles-William Scott, Jas. r.
Brown, J. B. Hall. ...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-12
For the Journal.

Mr.. Editor-Cau you inform the
readers of the Journal whether the res
duction in the duty on sugar, tea,
coffee, and spices, which took place
on the LIST Of January, WIS Intended for
the; benefit of the general consumers, or
only for the pockets of "the ring"-the
retailers. The reduction Of fifteen cents
a pound duty on tea, one and quarter
cents on sugar, and two centsa pound
duty on coffee, with large addition
to the free list on spices, should in the
common course of trade, cause some lit
tie reduction in the price Of these arti-
cles to the purchaser by "the small" !"
1t might not perhaps be a bad idea
for some of our dealers in these articles
to advertise that they recognize the
rights of buyers to some ofthe benefits
ofthis approximation to free trade
The reduction may be but tride, but
it gives promise that it may ere long to
be "beautifully less" and more benefit
to the pockets sof CONSUMERS.