davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-05
Educational.
East Tennessee University
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
AcademicaI Department.

Three courses have been established-the AEriculu-
rail- the Mechanical and the Clsssical-each Of which
gree of Bachelor of Science and the last named the
degree Of Bachelor Of Arts. Requirements for adms
Son to either course Higher Arithmetic, Algebra 70
Quadratic Equations, Geometry two books, English
Grammar, Geography, ability 10 read write and spell
correctly and TO the Classical course in addition the
gil, Greek Grammar, Xenophons Anabasis.
SHORTER CoURsEs.-TwO courses. Agricultural am
fabiished for students Who are at least eighteen years
old and who are proficient in Reading, Writing. Spell
either of fbe shorter courses with credit will receive
not a diploma, but certificate OF proficiency.
Preparatory Department.
Anp1;oan+s for admission must be twelve years Old.
able to read and write and De yersed in the rudmens
of Arithmetic. Geography and English Grammar. The
course of instruction extends through two years for
the nOn-easiea and three years Tor the classical stu
dents. r.,
physically unable is required % take part in military
duty. Heady-made uniforms may be had at the price
of about $50
MANUAL LABoR.-An students are required 10 per
form small amount Of manual labor. Those who
wish additional work, with remuneration, can have ],
20 limited extent.
ExPEYszs,-Tuition and contingent fee, $3.50 per
term of I've months. In the Preparatory Department
per term, $3.50 Room rent for time Is $3.50 but
for room. including chair, table, cot frame, mattre
and WaShstand, costs each student about SO Washls
Is from 80 TO % cents dozen. Fuel and lights c..
each student in dOrmitory about so year Bo9Ta
may be had near the College for 81 per week and lodg
ing, fuel and lights for So month,
FREE TUITIOS will be given 20 three students iron
each county in the State nominated by the Represen
alive in the Legislature Free transportation twice
year each way, will be given 20 State students who AZ
tend the College. over the following railways, VIZ tl0
Memphis and Charleston; the East Tennessee, w
ginia and Georgia; the Alabama ard ChattaD0os9.
the Tennessee and Pacific; the Memphis and LltIu'
Rock the Louisville and Nashville; and the MemPAE
and Louisville. State students who pay full fare 0ye
the Nashville and Chattanooga and the Nashville anu
Northwestern Railroads, viii be returned over tne-
free of charge.
The summer term began Feb. !, 1872 The next con-
meneement occurs June 19, 1872 The following tern
begins September l9. 1872. n
For further information address Rev. Thos.
Humes. Prest or Prof II. Nicholson, Clerk Of Fael
ty, Knoxville, Tenn. teo4l
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-05
f o r ALE,

One Of the Finest Farms in East Tennessee.
EAGLE BEND"
This farm contains about 700 acres 400 acres in fine
state of cultivation the greater part of which is the
richest rs-class river bottom, remainder first class
upland Orchard of choice fruit trees apple. peach
and pear. Large fine brick house and all necessary
out-buildings Three fine springs on different portion
of the land. This property is situated Cnch rivers
in Anderson county, two miles from Clinton.
This is one of the most valuable farms for stock and
grain in East Tennessee. Price, S 0 enesixth cash,
Balance in five equal payments, with interest at six
per cent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-05

STOCK FARM IN CAMPBELL COUNTY.
About 1000 acres of land, nine miles from
Jacksboro, in Campbell county, Tenn; about
60 acres cleared and fenced; good new log
house, stable and crib. Well watered, Fine
balance in y months with interest
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-05

A fine Suburban Residence, with stable and
all necessary out-buildings, and from four to six
acres of ground in high state of cultivation,
with large number of fruit trees, vines and
plants, all in bearing. There is large number
of strawberry plants, which, if properly attend
ed aud the berries sold, will pay the yearly
This place will be rented for term of years
to good tenant.
Apply, for terms, at our Office.
MUNsoN &iBAILEY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-05
Our Job Office.

1t may not be generally known that we have
one OF the very best Job Offices in East Tennes-
see. We are prepared to do all kinds of book
and job work on short notice, in the latest
style and on reasonable terms.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-05

The New Haven Palladium puts 1t in
this way:
When Senator Sumner was pleading the
cause of the slave, the Democratic papers had
no epithets vile enough for him. Now that he
has taken to slandering General Grant, they
publish his words at the head of their columns
Mr.. Sumner must feel hattered
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-05
FOR RENT

A large, two-story Brick House, in good re
pair, and suitable for a boarding house. Situa
ted on one of the best streets in the city.
For terms, apply to
MUNsoN s. BAILEY,
Real Estate Agents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-05
COUNTY MAP OF TENNESSEE.

Strangers visiting our city are cordially invited
call. No charge to purchasers for showing property
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-05

1t contains descriptions of large list of property 70
sale and much general information about East Tennes
Mailed to any address receipt Of stamp for
turn postage.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-05

We have also published for distribution with on
REGISTER, COlored
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-03-05

The Knoxville Weekly Chronicle is the best
Advertising Medium in East Tennessee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01
@erontta.

@ir baben ben Gbepalter be Meb, ben
8erpanpten unb pertrauten &atbaebe,
oes @rafen g. III fetner 5du6li@feit in
ietnem @ertebr NIT 3wetoeuti9en perlSnz
lt@feiten 8sieben unp erratben, pab e1
ielbN ;u jenen Grifen3en 9ebSrt. >pel@e 1t,
parta in pem neuen YariS Der au9e>
meinen Corruption bic Mdnner bes Gas
9e6 1np. Gin @rSiu6 per ber @elt,
l9wel9enb in ar ben @enui1en> pel@
pa6 &affnement pe6 9eQtten Weltmanns
ji9 au tereiten permaA etnsreifenp in
bunperterlet Gauilien> ., pber 6ffentli@e
@erbdlmi0e NQes perblenpeno, &Qes perz
perbenp, maS nit ibnen in 8erlbruna
eerdtb> eur9 ibren Gurus etn@eeeniano
oes Neibe8, tpeib nur @ott auein, mober
Diie bic Mttsl gu elmer 70 perlaweneeri>
19en 2eben6meile nebmen 5uno 3uleBt,
fretli9 ni9t INNER, in ben 1neiiten Sal
len aber 3u }pdt, fpmmt aud Die Cider
beitsbeb6rbe pper pa6 @eri9t binter ras
@ebeimniB. @9neu unb blenpenc, mie
iie aufestreten, ebenlo l4neu uno bunfel
seri4pinpen fie aus ber 8elt> bic Spuz
rem aber, ,pelde fet 3uridladel ibr perz
perbli@er Ginaub auf Si,tliateit, @e9tz
li9feits9eftibl unp Moral iiberlebt fe UNI
an ibre Steue treten immer mieper neue
Snbipiouent pel9e IS ibnen 2m5sli9d
nod -3uuortbun.
|17 Gs fa uAs 8efattet CUR @baratteriftil
bes Yarffer u Btpeur", nit ,pel@eu1
mir es BIER u tbun babe,1, unp 3umgers
itdnbnte bed beutfaen2eiers, I'm Aus3ues
il pitpnbolh b, pae MIR i&on' 'fraber az,
|bifts edfuf Aftltdbt llnstbtnu s6ast
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01
Gntiegsn fabt Jpn ba8 9anSe Sewubtletn
pe6 @eI9ebenen.

pes @el9ebenen.
| vMapeleine, cas war Detn @erf 7
murmelt er NIT ben 3dbnen fnir19enc
Dpr f6 bin. @rtlidt umber, ct 1iebt 0d
auetn, ielbit bic i9Idterne @arnerin, be:
ren Stimme er i'm &au1 19 per2etpenl l6a1
iiberbSrt, bat ibn serla0en. 8ie ein
'6pbn ortn9t DON etAem anpern Snftru=
ment nruben i'm Salcn luittse Gan3lnuz
ff beriiber Hu9ti9 unp :lani11 bu161
Der 5ierli@e Tub per @trcen priiten Ube,
ras parquet. 9liemano a9tet pe6 I'm
9lIdli9en, beS Sim amen.
I'm ale bic @stfer res Gntl ltbenS ~
perja9en wel9e lein Snnere5 eitlrmen
tlrSt ct bas Dor ibm ftebenoe @la6 bin
unter. 9lter nur nI6terner unb leere,
miro es in ibm; oa7elte @iit, pa5 Dor
bin ieinen &erltanp umpii iitcrt, e5 entfeiz
ltlt jeBt nur ba6 9anse Ddmonenbeer be,
Selbi itportpiirfe unb @emi0ensbi0e.
uNue6 - Mue8 perlpren!" ftbbnte er
~l1no mpr9en- npr9en @ptt i'm
5tmn1eL metn orme6 @etb -"
@abrenp 1t6 ietn Slid NIT ber 9an;en
in tbm tobenpen 8er3wejF flung crbob> bafz
tete ber1elte unmiQfubrli9 auf cer in pa6
aniobenbe@ema9 fIbrenpen3bGr. Starr
uno re9une6lus bltdte ct bin> Damn nit
einem S@auner it9 ahrencenp> bebedte
er ra6 MutliB nit @einen >6dnDsn, nit
|d>ctternben &nien erbpb er fid uno BON
Hli:nanp bea9tet verl9wonp er Gus pem
;3irnmer.
in eemlel6en Mu9enblid trot cine
boAs> i3lante Mdnner9eitalt in bic
&blr, auf pel@er pe6 nnsludli6en Nuse
sebaftet. Gs 1par cer @bepalier> cer nit
etnem 8lif bic 9an3e Situation 1&}1~
fagt bate. =
Wareleine bct::c it1 nit iberro19enz
ben Grplse ibr . Muftrase6 entleri9t,
Das SotanSper: :par 9elun9en, Elm lin
9lIdlider Der fly am Mbeno erf Dom
8erberben 9erette ;u baben slaubte 1dpn
Dor Mitterna6t in ben @tsrunp ;uriidz
Mebrere Stunoen barauf toumelte@u>
itap in leineBpbnun9 in perlelbenGbauiz
fee o'Mntin> mel6e mir 19pn einmal re-
treten. DaS 3tmmer mar punteL bod
pran9 aus etnem Neben9ema9 Elm mat
ter 2i9titreif berein. Blet9, NIT psr<
mtrrtem 6aar, init wiloem> 3erf fabrenem
Blid elite Der Mrme eur9 nas @orsim<
n1er III pa6 ent9e9en9eiebte Oema9; NIT
bebenper 5anb riB er cine Der an per
8anp bdn9enoen piitplen berab; NIT
elmer sitternoen 6ait> ols bdnSe Nues
an per Getunpe> 3o9 er oas S@lpb unp
rt9tete bic MInpun9 Der @afe 9e9en
feline Sttrn.
Da oran9 Elm matter&uf aus Dem etrz
gig mod erleudteten 3immer; cine 3arte>
mibe @eiberlttmme rief 1sinen Namen.
Oils wede tbn piele Stimme sum8 puBt~
iein Der Tbat, wel6e ct eben 3u beseben
i'm 8e9rift ianf lein &rm bic @afe entz
| elitt leiner 6anb.
uQeontine pran9 IS NIT einemSeufz
ser iber 1etne 2ippen, 10 eleno> - peb,
ais iet ibm oas 5ers 3erri0en> unp unfds
big, ft@ no@ funoenlan9em l1mbertrren
nod aufre&t gu erbaltenfan er ouf einen
Sedel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01
3e.tuna8 @efeee ocr Der- &tsatcn.

Benn Mbonnenten lire :3eitnne ni&t abbeael-
len, 70 wtrb angenommen, oab iie oiee'be fort3ube<
balten wunf9en.
Rein Nbpanement tann re1t8glltie abbe felt
perben, obne bab ale Nutadnbe be3ablt iino.
Benn Hbonnenten unter:aden, tbre 3ettun8e
BON oer peltofiee absuboen, 10 linb ite bafiir Der
antwortli4, bis lle ibre san}e Ne4nnn8 be3ablt
unb bic 3eitung abbslt ltellt taben.
gDenn AbOnnenten ibren Wobnort Gnbern, obne
bic 3ettunss Office gu tena&ribteen, 70 ii es ibr
59apeu> tpenn bic 3eituns na9 ibrem frlberen
Wobnort sel6idt piro.
Cine Weieerane. re 3eitune Don Der Ycf-Of-
Rre abauboen obne bi:lete reaoblt 3u baben, wirb
als ahllbtliber Be ruJ angelebcn.
aGsr ore Numme.n einsr 3ettung anntmmt
miro als Nbonnent anseicben uno bat fit bieltlbe
au be3ablen.
3eitunoen 0no III benz County, no fe eebrudt
perten. pprtofrei.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
Change i'm the Law.

Among the recent changes in the New
Code, there is one which gives to Sheriffs,
Clerks and Trial Justices the right to demand
their fees in advance, in any civil action
This amendment, we venture to predict, will
be repealed, because in many cases it will
amount to practical denial of justice to a
poor man. Now twould be a blessing in
deed, had the law allowed these officers to
demand their fees in advance in any crimi-
nal suit. because there would be an immedi-
ate cessation of the almost innumerable crimi-
nal cases which are tried before the various
Trial Justices There are about two hun
dred Trial Justices in the State, and they
try on an average two cases each per week,
making about twenty thousand per year, not
counting those cases forwarded to the Court
Of General Sessions, and at least one hall as
many go to that Court for trial. So that not
ssthan thirty thousand criminal cases arc
tried during year in this State, if our cal
eulation is correct. The costs of each one of
these trials are not less than twenty dollars,
and in some cases they amount to five hun
dred dollars, but assuming twenty dollars to
be the average cost, and the enormous sum
Of $500 900 is annually paid to the various
officers in criminal cases. Assuming, howcv-
er, that only fifteen thousand casesare annu-
ally tried, still the expenses would be $780,
600, which is an enormous sum, equal almost
to one-third of the entire tax.levy for year.
The salaries of the various officers Of State.
and County, reach the sum of $3.50, 600, and
there remains but about 100000 for pay
ing interest on the public debt and all other
expenses. 1t is easy, therefore, to see how
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

WHAT DYSPEPSIA MAY END IN.-Indi-
gcstion is not dangerous, say the faculty.
Perhaps not in itself, while it remains mere
indigestion; but look at the consequences to
which it may lead, and often does lead when
it becomes a chronic disease. A spark Of
fire is small thing. A pressure of the foot
will put it out; breath will extinguish it..
Yet it may fire powder mill, or kindle a
fame that will consume city. In like man
ner indigestion may produce gastritis, cancer
of the stomach, congestion of the bowels,
apoplexy, liver disease, and many other dam
gerous maadies. Is it not wise, then. to
check it in the germ? Nothing is more clear
ly and indisputably established than that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will eradicate
dyspepsia in all its stages The true policy,
however, is to extinguish it in the first stages
with this wholesome, powerful and inE4lible
tonic and Alternative 1t is easier to queneh
spark than fame, and it is easier to cure
dyspepsia when it is first developed, than
when il has made headway by neglect, and be-
come complicated with other ailments. There
is not the shadow of "a dlubt that the bitters
are as directly antagonistic to dyspepsia as
water is to fire. There are thousands of
cases on record proving this fact. The rem
edy is safe and agreeable. All the liquors of
commerce prescribed as stimulants leave a
sting behind But the sting is taken out of
the spurious basis of this great remedy BY
vegetable medication, and, moreover, the
stimulant thus medicated is of exceptional
purity. Of all tonics taken as safeguards
or remedies for fever and ague, bilious re-
mittants, and other epidemics, it is the only
one that can uniformly be depended on.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

the debt of County and State go on multiply
ing so rapidly, and it will never be other
wise until radical change takes place in
the governmental economy.
But we have wandered far off from our
text. The poor man, making application fol-
relief, must needs pay out ten or fifteen, and
perhaps fifty dollars before he can have the
first paper served, when in many Instances
he has not dime, and no means of raising
money. The result would be denial oi
Justice. He would either be compelled tc
sue as pauper or not at all.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
WM. NJ. SHANNON.
CoxrsRrRY s. c.. Feby. 26th 1879.

CoKEsBURY, S. c., Feby. 26tb 1879.
Ed tors Press and Banner:-Your readers
have at ono time or another seen the annoucc
neut that the "Patrons of Husbandry" were
an organization banded together by mystic
ties, for the benefit ofall parties directly in
tcrested in the cause of agriculture. During
recent visit to the city Of Washington,
took occasion to investigate the ubject care
fully, and have no hesitation In saying, that
a. organized, it can but be of incalculable
advantage to the planting interests of our
country, North, South, East and West.
Having been profered a responsible posi-
ton in the order, l accepted it solely on the
grounds that it would be purely agricultural
Experience has proven its virtue to us, and
while would not advise an organization "a
grange) of this sort in any community sim
ply upon the grounds of curiosity, do not
hesitate to advise our planters and farmers,
to unite and form oranges everywhere; guar
antec to them that just so soon, if ever, that
observe any politics, sectarian or other demor-
alizing influences obtruding themselves into
the order, either through the national or any
State Grange, will expose the imposition,
and protect my fellow planters from injury
and loss.
You will observe by the enclosed constitu,
ton, that nine persons may organize Grange.
Thirty persons is the maximum number, ten
of whom. must be females, that may do the
same. 1t is better to have the larger num-
Der at first because the initiation fee for
males at the outset is only three dollars, and
for females fifty cents; whereas FIVE dollars
for males and two dollars for females is the
initiation fee for joining an organized
Grange.
am prepared to discuss the merits of this
organization before the public; and viii
cheerfuly 60 to any portion of our county
or, indeed, of the State, where as many as
thirty persons arc prepared to organize G
Grange and may wish to be informed upon
the subject. Apart from the social features
of the order, our people will be astonished
to learn the practical advantages accruing
from it in many of the Northern States, and
in more than one of the Southern. A care
'ful reading of the constitution Will disabuse
the mind Of the Capitalization suggested by
the name National Grange" whence emi
nate the controlling laws Of the order, and
convince every skeptic, who believes in them
there is strength. that National head is
necessary for the successful working of the
patrons of Husbandry," as i, is for the vi
tai existence of genuine Rcpubicanism:
d. WYATT AIKEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

The AMNESTY FARcE.-A little farce is
played in the House of Representatives ev-
cry week. Refusing to grant general am
nesty, they pass once in seven days. regular
ly, disability Bill" by which the persons
named in it are relieved Of all disabilities as
citizens arising from acts during the rebell-
ion. In making up this periodical Bill every
member hands in whatever list he chooses,
and none of the names are read. They in
sist only on one provision; it is understood
that if the namo Of ex-Presdcnt Davis ap-
pear on any list presented, the Ensrossing
Clerk shall strike it out.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

Mr.. EDITOR:
I observe in the papers of the
North Western portion of the State, the fol-
lowing letter form that indefatigable worker
in behalf of the agricultural interests of our
people, Col. D. Wyatt Aiken. The subject
is one that commends itself to every inhabi-
tant of strictly agricultural region, and the
advantages derived from this association, are
said, by those well informed, to be such as
may always be expected from intelligent and
we'll directed concert. Gel. Aiken expects
to visit us this spring, and it will afford me
pleasure to forward to him the names Of
friends desiring to organize "Grangc."
Respectfully &C.,
WM. NJ. SHANNON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
Notice to Bridge Builders.

SEALED Proposals will be received at
the Office Of the County Commissioners until
the 1st day of April next for the building
of bridge crossing the Watcree River at
Camden. All bids must be accompanied by
the namesof sureties.
j +. SUTHERLAND; Chairman.
PHGNIx Columbia. and News Charleston
will please copy and forward bill to Commits
sioners Kershaw County for collection.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
AN ORDINANCE

W the Torn OF Cnmden 10 Ite9utdte ht
Special Tares of the Said Iown.
Be it Ordained by the Intendant and Ward.
ems of Camden, South Carolina, in council as
sembled, and by the authority of the same, that
the following special tax shall be levied and
collected, to wit:
l. A tax of five dollars per week, payable in
advance, from all Peddlers within the limits OF
the said Town.
Q. Five dollars per annum on each wagon
used for hire, or draying within the said Town.
8. A commutation tax of five dollars on all
ablc-bodied male residents of sale town between
the ages of eighteen and forty five, for road
duty.
4. Fifty dollars per annum for license to
keep Billiard-Tabe.
5. Two hundred and forty dollars per annum
for license to retail spirituous liquors within the
said town, to be paid quarterly in advance to
the Treasurer of said Town.
G. Ten dollars for an auctionccr's license,
payable in advance.
I. A tax of not less than FIVE or more than
thirty dollars per day on all exhibitions, cir
cuscs, or other amusements for pay, except for
charitable or educational purposes.
g. A tax of ten dollars OH all express compa-
mics doing business within the said town.
That all ordinances or parts of ordinances
inconsistent with this ordinance bcand the same
are hereby repealed.
Ratified by Council this 18th March, A. D.
1872. J. NJ: DAVIS, lntendant.
Attest; J. Z. WITHERsPooN, Recorder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
Sheriff's Sale.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE,
CAMnrv 6 G Mnrch L. 1879

CAMDEN, S. c. March Is, 1872
DY virtue of o Fl. fa., to to me directed,
u I will sell in front of the court house in
Camden on the first Monday in April next, with
in the legal hours Of sale, the following proper
ty, to wit: Seven shares in the Bank of Charles
ton, South Carolina. Levied on as the property
Of II. C. Roberts, decd, Mt the suit of Suthcr-
land g. Lemmond. Terms cash.
INCH 81 J. P. BOSWELL, S. K. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
NOTICE
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR

OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
CAMDEN S. G.. March 18th, 1872.
NOTICE is hereby given that the sum of Twen-
~ ty-four dollars and eighty-seven cts has been
deposited with the County Treasurer of Kershaw,
by William Cato, for the redemption of nineteen
8S-l0O acres of land in Buffalo Township,
having been sold for taxes of the year 1869; as
the property of Caroline Mungo, and bid in by
the County Auditor on account of the State.
mar 81 DONALD MCQUEEN, County Auditor
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
Private Boarding House.

Mrs. A. P. AuLD will receive boarders at her
M house on De Kalb Street, in rear ofthe store
house of Messrs. W. C. Gerald & Co, and two
doors east of the Methodist Episcopal church.
TERMS Reasonable Mrs. A. r AULD.
Feby 10Th MI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28

The Marshaltown (Towa) Times says:
Messrs. Boardman and Woodbury. will visit
New York soon, in the interest of the Rev.
Joel Edwards, looking after the SS2, 600, 600
estate, which is located mostly in New York
city, and was originally leased for ninety.
nine years, which has just expired, by Robert
Edwards, the great-grandfather Of our friend
Joel. This vast estate, equal to principal
itv, falls to Joel and thirty-four other heirs
It is the opinion Of those acquainted with
the facts in the case that it is only q ques
tioa of time as TO its realization by the heirs
I a compromise is effected, Joel will sool
have his S3,0G0,000.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
New Advertisements.
"NjCKERSON HOUSE," !"
Columbia 8. q.

THIS Pleasantly located Hotel unsurpassed
by any House in the South for comfort, and
health of locality, is now open TO Travellers and
others seeking accommodation. Families can
be furnished with nice, airy rooms on rcasona-
BILE terms "a call is solicited.
Mrs. WM. A. WRIGHT g. SON.
Our Omnibusses and Carriages will be found
ut the different dcpots.
ny Terms reasonable, transient or regular
boarders. mar 70 u.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-03-28
Fl. BARUCH.
NOTICE..

MY son, Samuel r. J.Smith, on the 18th day
lu Of March, 1872, left my house without just
cause. This is to forewarn oil persons from
employing or harboring him, under penalty Of
the law. Any information of his whereabouts
will be thankfully received by
THOMAS W. B. SMITH,
- Camden, s. C.
ESg Sumter Watchman copy twice and send
bill to this office. inch 2ot2