davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

THK p. & D. RAILRoAD.-lt has been
reported for some time past that there
was to be an important change in the
operation of the Pennsylvania and Del.
aware Railroad, which involved the
abandonment OF the Delaware end Of
the road. In answer to our inquiries
one of our correspondents on the line of
the road informs us that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company have sur
rendered their lease of the p. 4 ID. road
to take effect on or about February 10th
and whatever disposition is made of 1t,
| it is thought that it will not be operated
south of Lanienberg, as it has always
taken the surplus receipts OF the upper
end to pay the deficiencies of the lower
end. 1t is thought by some that the
surrender OF the road is Tor the purpose
of negotiating a more favorable lease or
possibly of forcing it into the market
and gobbling it up altogether. Like
all close railroad corporations, but lit
tie is known to outsiders, but We give
the rumors as they some to us, with
strong faith in the truth Of them. Per-
haps the Erery Ere""y will now take
the latter in hand aud like it did yes.
terday when it found that it was beaten
in local news, say; go, We knew that
ten days ago." and perhaps it will pre-
vent the RbPrBLIcAS from straining its
imagination in any more wild guesses.
Perhaps the "E. t." will be able toI
tell us all about it in its last edition al.
ter it has seen it in our first edition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23
ID EGlSTER'S ORDER.


New CASTLE COUNTY. Dec. q. 1873,
Upon the application Of Caroline Jones,
ExeCurhE OF nr, Charles ". Jones, late Oi
Wilmington HlnlrcG,i in said Coun.
ty, deceased. II Is ordered and directed
BY the REGISTER that the EXccutrIy aiOre
said, give Notice OF the granting OF Letters
Tc:tlncGtary upon tAcc.tatc Of thcdcccascd.
with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to he posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters, in six u The most
puhlr places ~ the county 0i New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate. to present the same vr abiHc by an
act Of Assembly III such case made and pro-
vidcd. And nI'OculsC thCsamc To- he inserted,
within tine same period. IN the DELAWARE
REruELICAN. u newspaper published IN VIII
miugtou. and to be continued therein three
weeks. geo d
- Given under the hand and seal Of
LIS. Office Of the Register aforesaid. at
~ New Castle, IN New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and !earahove written.
:. c. BlGGS. Register
NOrICE-All person. having claims against
the estate Of the deceased. must present the
same duly attcstcd to the EXeeutrtX on
or before December -, 1879, or abide the act
Of Assembly in such case made and provided.
CAROLINE JONES. EXccutriX
Address Wilmington, Del In4-'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

MAINE Democracy is too near the
Green back camp to tolerate the candi-
dacy of Bayard. They -ay he j. no
better than hard.mou"y Republican.
Pendleton or Hendrick B. Wright is the
man for them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

4 WASHINGTON dispatch says that
Senator Gordon received long argu-
menta;ive letter last Monday from one
of the most prominent Democrats OF
Georgia, insisting that the only saliva
ton Tor the Democracy in the next
campaign, iaIto nominate President
Hayes for as econd term. THE co-Opera-
ton of the Senator in the measure was
asked for. He was answered that the
Senator is i'll favor Of nominating a
straight.out Democrat in 1850, and
cannot consider the plan in question.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

IT SEEMS quite probable that the i'm
portant appropriation bills are held
back by the Democrats to render neces-
sary an extra session of Congress.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

liuvEHNuN NIcHoLs' admission that
there has been bullioling in Louisiana
calls upon his head til" bitterness Of
the "aoid" press. Hampton gets no
such denunciation because he saw it all,
but was too chivalrou, to say anything
about it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

THE export Of provisions continue to
increase every month, and if election
time was only coming around som" of
our stump spouters might take up the
figures and show t. u hOrriiel country
tina. We are sending hundreds Of mil
lions worth Of food away every year
while our own people ar" starving.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

AFTER ALL TIRE fuss and fury made
over the charges against W. Fisk
Townsend, it appears that compro-
mise is to be effected, and Fisk is to 10
retained with the admontion, $50
and sid no more" In the Democracy
men were scarce who would cast the
first stone. Though Fisk is mad at us,
for saying nor" than a year ago that
be- practicei at the wrong tar, We agree
with the compromise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

Is THIS country during the year la7N
the number Of capital executions was
ninety-six. Very nearly all these were
for murder. A large proportion Of
them, it should be stated, occurred at
the south, where society has been in an
unsettled condition, and the hanged
We're mostly blacks. Itthe white muir
derers Of the South had been hung
there would have leen ten times ninety
six capital executions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

B)El)Ul'E y
II cent. ar|
| having IN
|lcrI toyour
| "h2 Of 70 tOI
| we'd free Of
| .'t Seventh
[a~asting
blIt'l W
r. only $50
|. "hg as the
|lhS and Il
III gas iiXturl
up the san
lnll-lmd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

IFo%Sr
Kiss.
.EoRH. !,
y to
jn9
NOR 3
IN No.
aodern
ION give
ENSTt
nor II
Ordd
! W. $,
.eet. 6lo
jn9-
nor h
IN sire
E for boD
THOA
NOR -
witt
lth, hot
ed will
>. all oy'
init
AND
! ing
Gndred.
Her, 10
NuR 81
A II
Tween /.
I'D order
rect.
ln22ot
NOR ) a
sirab
r OF Sew,
'ei for ~
n given
ln22-4t
NCJk SA
l the ID
streets.
lrket STR
NOR ri
kitch
70. THO
NOR RI
] sui,a
N'R SA
| gon,
.h in a
TOOI.E,
NOR RI
EVA
lrkct str,
NOR RE.
I and e
Jesse
NOR RI.
4 f'iitct
/ John
|'rei. or d
Eaction.
NpR RE-
[ and sll
Nth and
|ncnt tend
dc2i.t
NOR RE
| on fhd
imingtol
O.ite the
nl6 std
Nbit RE-
: shop
i,rOad, a
Inls.l.
NOR RE-
: the Ii
nnlic &c
jn.2ot
\ JR REF
: l09 and
.ngtOn. A
)ENTS
| Care
0nve.yH
d.
ns.tl
NOR SAL
Two. std
lrch betw
/. 10 sold /,
i MONS 4
lnl5-3wd
'DR SAL
twO-sto
..nut st. b
and teri
nation ap
Iatnaid )
I TX SAL.
brick h'
zenith an
. apply 10
tel. liasti
aware, Al
|Jk SAL
bath, n
.r: posses
yelling \
"a nuInbe
arent par
AULI4E
mington,
OR SAL.
1903 acri
! All enc
5 fields,
ng. Pu
,IlngA. l..
80, Barn,
p 'ary on
ton on p.
= miles
}. W. WI
Fourth
rd&s.d&I
Or SAIL
grain J.
Castle J.
EtOn. on I
atoms ON
1873 acres 4
rUycncnt
Taxes q
I'm Of spri
y waterin
{ Of dwell
.l.lgs. Z
piled for
-cp2s-tIl
IL SALE
good lOc
. houses, d
hot and 4
. and in "
Il sheds.
: Of Il chca
age TO see
built and
3 and up1
Will TAX
T property
" sold.
IS. 7Ol +
nls.
good \
.,ter, She
{ Shambld
g grDCpri
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23
NOR SAIL

N SAI.t.
] good lOC
=. houses, d
hot and {
| atancl in "
Pei sheds.
H., Of IL chcll
+a,age to see
IulIl u III
r and up.
r.. will tax
rf property
4r sold.
ms. 7Ul Fl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

NOR SAIL
I bath, n
Ter: posses |
|bYelling y
boa nuInbe|
Eercnt par |
|d'AUI.IIE1
|IMington, |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-23

LNJR SAIL
l 1903 acr,
|l All enc.
|5 fields,
; ny. Pul
7 IlngA, Il
PFC, Barn,
sarv on
|'on on p.
. miles
Nj w w n
y Fourth !
| Ed&s.i&v
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
DeSanssllre LIGHT ARTILLERY.

We give below q letter fron Lieut..
Gilbert to Tie -NcmS dmI C""rrr III
reference 10 the colnrs of this com
pauy. Or. T. II. Alexander. OF our
town. was the last color bearer OF
the battery. and carried The flag
during the retreat OF the army from
the coast up 10 the surrender at
Greensboro. \. G. He was then q
hoy only sixteen years OF age.
"SrMrnE. $. c. May 15.
To TIE LJJo. 81 tie -TC,r% and Go"T'"r:
In allusion 10 the battle hag borne by
This battery during the late war, and car
rie,l by the Sumter Light Infantry (Capi.
". t. Dclgar) nj the monumental cerelno-
mics at Columbia on Tuesday last, your re-
porter states that this company tthc De-
Sau<surc Light Artillery was commanded
hv Capt. Gilbert and w&s made up from the
counties Of kcrs!:aw. Darlington and Sum-
ter. Having by request put the co!ors al
ludet: 10 at the service OF Captain DclGarS
fine command fer the occasion, and having
been Lieutenant commanding the battery IN
question at the time Of The final surrender
:: Greensboro. y. c., May e, 1865, in JUS
ticc TO others especially as my name is
published as Captain), feel 1t necessary
to ask that you allow me to make one or
two important corrections of fact rs stated,
To Wit:
The DcSauSsurc Light Artillery (named
in honor Of Hon. John VI. DcSaussurcl was
commanded hy Cant W. /. pcPaSs. ofGam-
den. who WAS wounded whilst calamity
leading portion Of the command a, Goosa'
hatchc. n shor. time before leaving the
Carolina coast, and hence not present at
The surrender
1t was made up Of gallant men from Ian
caster. Kcrshaw, Lexington. Union, ClAr-
cndon and Sumter counties (hc first named
county having the largest numher), up,
wards Of one hundred of whom. you Will
allow me to add. were true rs steel to the
last moment, when the last gun was fred,
and until the final orders were received
through the regular channel.
A. a. GILBERT.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
The Globe Comedy Company

This company gave a series of per
formanccs in Camden this week,
commencing Monday night. They
generously offered to divide profits
with the Kerslaw Guards. and the
performances wcle aliloHnccd Tor
their benefit The company opened
on Monday night with Rose Cot
tage.", following Oh Tuesday with
..Fanchon," and closing the engage
mcnt here last night with ''Enoch
Arden" and an afterpicce. The
pieces selected were all of q high
dramatic character. and We're well
rendered by the company. Wewere
especially pleased with the acting of
Miss Ada Warlcy in '.Fanchon.
Her creation of the character was
very good indeed, hat 10 better than
we predicted she could do when VIC
saw her in the humble character of
..Sailir Annie Waddlcs' the night
previous. JjI" acting Of the other
members of the cOInpany WAS { Vc!y
fair average. We regret that the
audiences were SO Small, hnt promise
the company 4 more encouraging re
ception if they visit Us next fall.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
May 20, 1879

The New "SUNNY South" is the
best and !landsomest prp'r in Amcfl-
ca, and it is now the model weekly Of
the are. It is out in an entire new
dress and new makn-up generally, and
is ovrrAowiny with the riches and
Spicicst matter o. tho day-PoHm$, E4,
says, Stories, News of the week, Wit
and numnr, Domestic matters. Notes Of
Trav,l. Humorous Engravinss, etc.
Is it possible to make a paper more
complete? Get Il copy aud examine it
The prize is only $3.50 a year. We
will send both the sunny SOUTH and
the JrURXAL to any address one year,
post raid, tor :s3 30. Send in at once
and let Us forward youc name. II Is
the best offer you will ever have.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
ADanwcrOuS TOrpOr.

Torpor or inactivity OF the kidneys is seriously
dangerous to those organs since it is the prcce-
dent Of diseases which destroy their substance
and cndangcr life. This slnggishneSs Lay be
overcome by stimulating them, not excessively,
but moderately, an effect produced by Hostel
tcr's stomach Bittcrs, u general invigorant and
Alternative, possessing duretic properties Of no
common ORDER The impetus which this admi-
raDle medicine gives to their cyacuatIve function
countcracts any tendency to congestion Which
may exist in their tissues. Both they and
their associate organ, the bla del, are invigo-
rated and as gently stimulated by the Bitters,
which cXerts kindred influence upon the stom-
ach liver AMI bowels, and by Strengthening the
system, enables it 10 withstand malarial epdem-
les. to which when exposed it might otherwise
slIccumb.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
Oakland Items.

AT this writing, We have had too
much rain, and dry spell for week
or ten days would help things. Cotton
crop very poor. The young plants ap-
par to be dying ont from some cause,
and what is left the cut worms are
claiming. Corn poor; wheat poor !;
oats fair. The present indications are
that fertilizers Will net pay this year.
Times are so hard cut here that even
the tooth doctor has forgotten to come
around lately. But DR., J. Miles Hun
ter has been here. protesting to cure all
kinds Of cancers and chronic sores
His practice has been extensive, and VIC
await the results Of his treatment with
a great deal of curiosity ard some de-
gree Of suspicion.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church is in very
prosperous condition, having a mem-
bcrship Of over fifty. Services arc held
there the second and fourth Sundays,
Rev. a. S. Willpford oticiatlng. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night. The
Sunday School is well attended.
Every nan out here seems on good
terms with his wife and his ncighbors,
and consequently business in Judge
Hollands court is stagnaut Constable
Turner looks kind of down in the mouth
about it, and even the Judge does not
now wear a smile quite as long as hotel
bill,
I regret to announce the death Of
Mrs. Frank Brown, which occurred last
Thursday, from dropsy She was an
estimable lady and consistent member
of Antioch Baptist Church.
Everybody belongs to the Grange
out here. and our worthy Master, Maj.
S r. Adams, has turned farmer all
over. He is experimenting heavily in
upland rice. this year, and we hope he
will find a satisfactory result.
Your correspondent has a mule that
is smal! at both ends and big in the
middle, and is very anxious to know if
Charley can tell him which end will
grow first.
In your issue Of last week your cor.
respondent "Eastcrn Kersl.aw," writing
from Okolona, makes too broad an as
sertion in reference to fishing on Sun
day He says that all the folks around
a certain mill pond out here fish on the
Sabbath. and leaves the inference that
none CT them have received the impress
of that "Christianizing influence "
which he talks about. l beg to inform
him that there are plenty Of people
around that same mill pond whose re-
gard for the Sabbath is equal to any,
body's, and / venture to say they 60 to
church as often as eastern kersbaw"
does l hope he will be more careful
of his assertions in the future.
No more at present from
BUCo.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
About the Exodus.

AUOuG GlS 1-AOollS.
During the meeting of the Grand
Lodge OF Good Tenplars here, the
following preamble and resolution
were introduced and adopted:
Whereas The subject Of emigration from
these Southern States OF the American
Union on the part Of the colorcd citizens,
is orc OF grave import and vitality affect
| ing their dearest interests. And whereas
this question deserves the earnest consiu-
Grafton OF this Grand Lodge of Good Tem-
rlars, inaSmuch as said Society = COM
posed Of this element Of population. who
arc fully acquainted with and suffering in
common with their brethren in all these
Southern States Of the Union the priva-
| tions complained of. Therefore, with an
abiding confidence in the justice Of AL
mighty God, in whose hands are the dcsti-
nies of nations, and in firm reliance on The
wisdom of His righteous providence, and
il perfect syn. .Iathy with our brethren, we
desire 10 proclaim the following
ReSoIred, That it is the sense of this
Ora nd Lodge of Good Templars. in session
assembled, that hasty migration on the
part of the colored population of this
State at this juncturc is both injudiciOrs
and unwise.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
From Tiller's Ferry.

DEAR JOURNAL: 1t is said that
"time united wateth for no man." If
that be so, it must he united now. for
Ammo Domini is rolling on. And here
allow us to pathetical!y remark that we
spend our years (wc have no money to
spend) as caudal appcndage that is
expressed. OF all this we are for'ibly
reminded BY knowledge of the fact
that another week has gone by, and
you will be expecting US to report the
happenings, natural consequences, fore
ordinations, &C.. which have accidented,
eliminated. ey"nteI, &C., in this part
of the vale Of tears" And We are at
loss. for there is nothing to report.
Those who are not sick are well,
those who arc not dead are alive, those
who are not married. are trying to be.
and as our preacher sometimes says,
"her name is ri2y ycrcy;;" and SO on
down through tho chapter. So you see
there is absolutely nothing to report.
This being the CASE we thought we
wonld moralize some, but we've en-
deavorsd to reh.ct. muse and mediate
all in vain. no bright and happy
Thoughts like an inspiration comes to
our rriief. We thought about the ex
odus of the dusky pes cf the nation
10 the land "f the gra<shoppcr, and how
if the nisger whom We know, would
"git," and let the c"unrry fill up with
foreign tramp~ and Yankee devils, who
We 90 not know. il would tiil our pock
IT'S with ''rockS," and the land flIw with
mix and honey. We've tried to imag-
inc some great good thing would hap
pcn,if something else had not happened
about fourteen years ago. We've mca-
itatod on the lien law and the home.
stead exemption, and how if we could
get hugely in debt on a "basi,' of land
instead of cotton. and would have to be
sued in the courts instead Ct the press
rnt system OF death grips" for pay,
how happy anu prosperous we would DO.
All in vain. We can't figure it out.
SEEMS to US it is ''twccdlsdum" r"twcc-
dlcdee" just as you take it. This being
the case, we thought W. would ronnd
of and quit; but it occars to US that
"valc of tears quoted above might be
thought by some intended as dcscrip-
tive of our country, &c. which is not
;he case. We saw it in the HYMN booI;
and thought it would look well in our
piece We have few wells and some
tears, bnt no 'vale" if it is understood
to mean anything like what the boys in
the army used to call Il 'ravine." We
live on plain--a plain diet. Well, as
our czhauster says. We leave the sub
ject with you. What wo have said is
Of little consequence, but then, 20"
know. sometimes tail aches from littlc
toc-corns grow" L. l..
May 20, 1879.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
Resisting the Police.

On last Friday night John Hcndcr
son. hitherto a quiet an'l orderly col
ored man. took it into his head to 60
on spree. After imbib!ng very
freely OF blue ruin, he imagined
himself Hercules" No. ,. and sworc
that no one should carry him to the
guard house. His resistance was so
great that the chief Of police had to
call on private citizens to help man
age him. He was finally locked mp.
He was brought before the Intendant
Saturday. and sentenced to pay
Il fine of S5 or go to jail for thirty
days.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
Resolution of Thanks.

II q Church Conference held by
the Methodist Church after services
Sunday morning, series Of resolu-
lions we're introduced and adopted,
returning the thanks OF the colsEe-
cation to all the kind people. by
name, not of thcir denomination,
who had in any way assisted from
the commencement of the new
church building, up to the day Of its
dedication. Resolutions were also
adopted thanking Dr.. Zemp for all
his personal devotion and sacrifices
in the work that has been so near
his heart.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
County Sunday School Convention.

The Sunday School Convention
held in the Baptist Church in Cam
den in June, 1878, appointed the fol-
! lowing committees to prepare busl-
ness. and make ill necessary az
rangemcnts for the Convention called
to meet ut Damascus Church. Hang
ing Rock, July 25, 1879. at II \. NJ.
Executive Committee-Wm. Wal
lace. j. L. Hay, J S, Gardner. r.
Moselcy and J. +. Alexander.
Committee of fArrangemcnts--J. $.
Gardner. T. A. Cauthcn. james A.
Mcdowell, A. Owen and Thomas J.
Cauthen.
Committee Oh Paogsaplme-Rev.
W. 4. Thcrrcll, Vim. Wallace. j. Il.
Goodalc, ]. 7. Hay and W. l.. Dc
Pass.
Committee on Union Sunday
School Work-W. L. DePass, J. II.
Goodalc and !. VI. Kennedy.
Committee on Const!:n'iml-N.
L. DePass, J. Z. Hay and Vim. u.
Trantham.
The Executive Committee will
meet in Camden on llonjIry, June
3. 1879. at 10 4. NJ. 1t this meeting
due notice will be given Of any
change found necessary 10 be made
il The time and place appointed fol
holding the County Sunday Schoo!
Convention.
j. W. McCUERY, President,
4. VI. KESHEDY, Vicc-Prcs.
j. L. HAY, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22

N::?Y" No c"p,manica'jon rW Js ppbi'Nhco
in tie JOURNAL, mlcss 'ec are pl"c'd N
possession crthr aome Of The a"fh"r.
by" - are not responsible far tie ric'rs
or expressions cf o"r corrcp""d'his.
10y" Al concentrations t"r P"r*o""' "d-
roaia1- ~T be ch0rg-d for o tie rate Of one
do'Iar for rarh nci.
neAr Noonnotion& cf Cmd"ir'"s n H1""'
farm, uot 10 rrrccd one inch, FIVE D0L-
lars. These chnrycs aro to Re pn" Strict'g
IN 4,,rance. anil no |rcert"as ~h9'Crer 'M De
madc to I'll, rule.
gSsy~ Sheri6"s Sales. E"riyng, Sa'(', &C.,
cone undcr the hsad Of Transient ldrrri'"e-
mca!H.
n;y~ Contract advertisements ""st be set
Hc| FAR quarterly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
Accident to Mr.. j. A. Armstrong.

While Nj. J. A. Armstrong was
ont riding last Friday. his horse be,
came unrrly when ut the corner OF
Rutledge and Market streets. and
rearing mp, fell back on him. The
horse remained upon Mr.. Arm
strong until Mr.. r. Burt could de
scend from the top Of his new mill
building and go to his assistance
No.borcs are broken. but his inju
ries were Of such nature-as to con
fine him to his bed for short time.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
7. o. G. T.

!. q. u. L.
The Dual Grand Lodge I. 0. 6.
r.. of South Carolina assembled in
Camden at Good Templars Hall Oh
last Thursday, and transacted busl-
ness up to Saturday night. Twen,
ty-fve lodges were represented, and
the appearance Of the delegates was
indicative of the high character Of
the order. The following officers
were elected to serve for the present
year: w. J. Smith, G. ". c. T.; j.
W. White. G: ". c.; Matte NJ. Car
ter. G. w. V. T.; Rev. b. Z. Rob
erts, G. W. Secretary; J. B. Lowry,
u. ". Treasurer J. H. Johnson. 5.
J. T.: Rev. l.. g Brown. G. ".
Chaplain Rev. J. &. ". Edm.Ids,
G. ". NJ: NJ. W. Harral: p. q. v.
| C. 7. Rev. b. L. Roberts was elect
ell delegate to the +. W. Grand
Lodge. which meets in Detroit
May 2G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
a White Wild Turkey.

One of cir young friends. the
Nimrod of this section of the corn-
trv. killed wild turkey gobbler some
time since that was remarkable for
the color of his plr1mage, being per-
fcctly white, with the exception of Il
black streak across the outer edge Of
the tail. He weighed twenty-seven
pounds. The gentleman in question
first saw this feathery monarch sew
eral wears ago. but has never been
able to get shot at him until dur
ing the past season, when he Sic
cecded in bagging him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22
Wind.

We were visited on last Saturday
bv q very heavy wind storm, which
for a few moments equaled anything
wo ever witnessed. At the corner
of Rutledge and Main streets, the
dust concealed stores and pumps for
q short time.