davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-17
"

6rublin9! Trlblins! Ou @prt
rpu tdben &lan9es fir jessn Menl l9er,
pem Der 8intcr rie Natur in bic barten
8ancen rcs Giies unpSdnces se19laz
gen bat. Bie iubelt cas Ser; rem erz
iten Sldtter9riin ent9esen, ,pie ent;ldt
laul9t ras Sbr cem erten Jriiblin9sz
lin9er uno tpie freucetrunfen atbmet bic
8ruit ric laue, lonnenpurfleuG Gtcte2uft
i'm Griiblin9!
6rlblin9! 10 riei au1 rie S@ifS<
mannidaft in Der s>uliansbai. @enn
er ibnen audi nod fein @riin unb feline
So9eutecer ianrte ipncern nur etnen
warmeren Spnnenitrabl tradte, ber,bie
eifse llmarmun9 re6 Meeres iprenste,
bic bart9efrorne S1neefru ite pom Gau<
merfe uno ben 6pl;planfen obledte> 70
Lief er rp1 cine li@tere 3ufunft bofen>
in cer fe GrlIlun9 aus pieiem unwirtbz
lt@en Siiemeere fnnen uno ibnen wie=
cer leu9tenpe 8ilper rpu @lan; uno
S9DnDelt aut9eDen wurcen.
Gs war Gnoe Nu9uf, als Maeellan
befabL Die Sdiffe flat ;u MAIDEN. Nn<
bres be ct. Martin idlob nun feline it,
Der lansen ginterna6t sefertieten
Sterntafeln in cinen &afen iorsfdlti9
Elm, pisafetta Lief feline @e1didte cieier
Gntcedunssreiie unppQencet in elmer
ieiner &iften lie9en uno bic S@iffsz
mannidaft iudte NIT cem re9iten Gifer
bic Sdiffe ie9elfsrtis gu MAIDEN. Das
war Gin Ncnnen unr 2aufen, ein Winz
cen unp Dreben, Elm pusen unoS@eu<
ern; war bod pa6 2oiun9swort: Sort
aus ber perbabten ct. SultanSbai
Da traf aber tpie Elm DpnnerI9lao
Der 3peite Befebl pe6 McmiralS bic
freuoie erre9te Stimmuns: Gpurs na@
Sapen 3ur Muffnpun9 ber selu9ten
StraBe.
Bieeer wa9te Ter Cine ptsr Mntere
pprfeQia ;u werpen UNI Zen Gnh9lub
riidsdnsis ;u maden uno
wterer pureen fe Spn cem Mann Ypn
Giien absewieien.
[Gcrtiesun9 fplst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-17
9ffon uon GYdblnngen.
Sic @ntoedung Der Wagel=
lau=Strnke.
Cine biitrriid Gr;dblung
Urn sc { y.
III.
(Iprt(ebunAl

Die Meuterer batten ole llebermadt,
unp auf cie1 1e trcBenp, bfablen fe Wa:
aelan, an gprp zines ibrer S6iTe III
fcmmen, ca piirce man beldlteben, ,pas
ferner i'm Dien(te res &6nt9s 9e1deben
(oue.
Maoeuan, ob9leid Der Sdwd9ere,
ermicerte auf jene Muffprperun9: ~Sn
risien Re9ipnen babe nur id imgfamen
ces &Sni9s ~ befeblen uno jece 6anp>
luna aeaen rie(e meme Befeble 1T Meu>
terci. Daber serlanse i9 bic rebeuiz
lden Sff;iere an Yoro rer &ietoria !"
Mit 5pbnladen wurbe riele Srpre
oes 9lomirals ron ren Of1;ieren entse<
aeneenommen uno ldcn be9aanen bic
rebellilben @6iffe bic 9lnfer ;u lidten,
um Dlaaelan ieinem S@idiale su dber>
la0en, ba itieeen uner,partet narfte<
mannte Bpote BON rer 0ictpria ab uno
(eselten auf zines rerS@iffe su, ras bic
8inoe unp BE Str6mun9 BON ben lbz
riaen aetrennt bate, uno ebe eieMann>
i&aft 6ei1elten einenNneriT Sermutbets>
ifano 1don cer Ncmiral Zen Sdbel bod
in ieiner @edten f@winsenp, auf hem
8erped. Sn 1einer Qinfen fatterte bic
15laaae Gpaniens, uno nit runnernrer
Stimme rief Ct ben BON biefer &Gbnbeit
dberralaten Seeleuten ~Gdr tpsn feip
Sbr z" I
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-17
&lein Nipin.

2uu1 ieitstbeu 5urnitre Iub k.e Vaialeu au'
pipin, ter s:eias 8Iais, pipin srn 5eriftal.
@led ftlsten feine Ruie sis sble Serrn unb Jraua,
Die Gipen fiitu lit reiteu aie Mneern. 3u;uidaur.
,anass sfn. Nuss bic easanfen - Gin etisr itrmt
Fer gun, Samsf
limb idleusert im bic 9its bsa sanb nit Duttssamsf.
Def ldst sidt lanee ~ arsa elm pradtssr &Ssissleu.
gr eift ass Caters lets. nit brtem Sprung tertsi;
er mist bas fe;tc Spfer nit sierse 8dneerblid'
Sbldet Sraa' uas 3ata unb aa&en hem urs 'ns Sexsd
gpsr aats ?"-ruft isst 5err gsin .g8er ess NJ
nab sum glan,
Die 8sste i'll .nreistn ses copen blutsem 3as,.s:"
Gu uie er fras uns fsaast rnes in tna arsis ssru,
Die R.er hebn betrufsr, bic &utnRen sldben furss'.
.,s,rr"- aamrn.t ensd Gner - ,,mer ~aste iu!ds
sbats
D.n, asbe mus s.rfaasz mer iib tem uatbier nas.."
Da Wass banst uns sittert sa Nues sest asb e-auF
Sseiat fed gipn tesEieber, en Sbutrt IN 'Suffeer
Jauf;
Der fr;nst ben rsuex Dsssn mubl bur Die Gift: bod,
Gin edas Der 8rrf ees eI,psn gum Sane tssnisssrr
fcs.
Sod einmal iau bic alinse ba est bes Tires @un'pi,
@etr.nnt rrm ftol;eu Aaaden; urb Naes aubst: 2ri'
umrh.
0u9 ruHs fdrist Der eiessr ;urad auf ieinen 1hrcn
limb fpraa III ienen Gelen nit taum serbataem Schn
,Str babt pstl oft selsrttsts ssas4t Is nsst nIr
81 aua Der nsne 9ipis' urtl eusr mRrsis iss
Das edrsrt .peis er su fatrsn, pie eben br sefdau
ag.r ia's, Der n8t seu sespter bes ,alsinsn" asar
se,t.au1 2"
gDe 70 biss erne 9D6rtGen tes 3Sniss guns sntsxsQ
Da aur,en Inn ,u Suben sie spItter reueuOu,
limb .uftn tief es.roffen, NIT !auem Subsf&aa
>.Gia Du arsser Ssnis, gisin scn 5eraal!"
s. 5eitemeses.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-17

8etllrst ilber pie'e oerbdn9ntBrpue
Grase, madte sleidseiti9 bic alte &C.
wcbnbeit Der Subcrpination ibrem slp<
mirale eeseniiber, f@ seltenr, unc auf
bic &nie ftiir,ene, baten fte um @noce,
,,Ntr fnp fir Zen &6ni9 uno fir Cure
@naosn !" ,rar Die slntpprt Der Mebrz
,abl
WaseQan batte 9eiie9t, Die GacclSz
fiibrer wurcen nun 9ebunben nob Der
0ictpria 0ebra6t.
Die beioen anceru GAiffe laben nun
tbreSbnmadt Elm uno lieferten fid Dem
Nrmirale ouf 0nace uncllngnace aus.
MaeelIan fannie feline Milre, fein Grz
barmen nit zen 9lrmen bic purd bic
Ser;wetR flung su rieirn "crrcrf!ihrn
S1rttte 9ctrteben wvrptu lvattn. Aip
Der putere Mprsen 1ein 9raues 2idt
lber rie See aus9pe, ca fab man f6cn
an Den Maten bic 2et9en Der Nnfiibrer
uuo in ben ensen Ndumen peS Sdif5<
9efan9niNes Die Sff;iere Suan DC Car
tbaeena uno Son9es Re la Neina in
,&etten. Dieie lln9lQdliden, wie germ
bdtten iie NIT ibrcn ftran9ulirten Same
raoen 9etaul1t renn Gin fur9ttares
llrtbeil batte bic 6drte ces Mrntrals
iiber fte auS9elprpden - fe lpQten AT
Ter ,riiten &iifte res 2anreS aus9eieBt
merren unp nur etne Milcerun9 batten
Die Bitten her treu 9ebliebenen Sffsiere
erlan9t rab rieies erit im ndditen6rab-
jabr Ae1heben lplle.
Gp mar Die lleberpinteruns per1lptte
in bcr Sct. Sultanetoi nit nem Ipce
Der Nebellen erfauft mprpen.
lleber bic 2etpen ciel lee Winteraufentz
bolte6 laet mid idmeisen. 6urbttare
&alte> epi9e 9ia9t, bic trauri9ite Scpe
- Gas maren bic rrei Gaftore,1 bic fd
bier Yereinisten, um he friiberen Sage
troB ibrer Wcfabren uno Straposen> ;u
beneioenemertben ;u MAIDEN. 9fur rie
Sasc uno Ger Giidfans selrdbrten eiz
ntse Nbtpe9slun9. Nuf einer ricler
Streifcrcien fam nun bic Mann19aft
aunt erlten Male nit rem patasoniern
in 8erdbruns unc Die Sage Won einem
Grlfe ron Nteien bate ibre Gntifebuns
rurd riele6 3uiammentrefen 9efunpen.
Oenn bic eSnpianeri itdmme res liclid>
lten Nmerifa iino nit Nu6nabme Der
Yel6erdb unp Geuerldnrer mei(en6
Men19en Don bobem Wudie. "a nun
sufdute Die Seeleute eini9e FOLDER
Gnaf5iSbne antrofen> 10 nabm man an,
ras 9an;e Golf bilre Elm @eldledt rpn
Nielen. @e9en ibrer breiten Bublpuz
ren, ,pelde ibre NIT riden 6euen un,z
pidelten Gube i'm Sdnee suriidlieben
nannte man fe pata9cnes, r.b. @roe5
fiee> unp ibr Qanp pata9onien. Nm
Boro Der Sdiffe seisten fie cine tbiefi>
1de 0efrdbi9feit, inrem iie in fur;er3eit
cine un9laubli@e Wen9e 2ebenemittel
ser19lanoen. Shre Sprade 9li9 rem
@ebrlue Der S6ien unp ibre &leirun9
beitano aus 1bierfcllen. Die 9elten
@in9e um bic Mu9en ip,pie Der aelbe
&,ns UNI pas 9an3e @eidt CAB ibrer
1don an unp fir fi@ ni6t iebr einnebz |
menren Ybyfosnomie nod Elm atf9ref>
fenoeres Musleben.
Der 8eriu@ aber, rinen iolden &ie>
fen 9efansen na@ epanien Su brinsen
miblan9. Stelei@ perielbe enclid na@
1dwerem &fe BON a@t Mlatroien
dberpaltist wuroe farb ct jsco@ IN
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-17
Ger Wamderer.
GtnB d5eHbIatt far fittldes 9Sireen uns sBtHen

8riefe ilnb gu abreiFren:
GERMAN CATH. PRINTING GO.
(Box lS7O.) St. Paul, MINI.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
Nj. BlSiELL,
DENTIST.

- WOULD call the attention
uQIYYD Of those requiring Their
Teeth filled to COHPOSITlON,
FILLING that he prepares and has
used for the past ten years, ms it can bcrc'
commended in nll cases where the teeth
arc SO fardecaycd as to prevent their hc'
ing filed with any filling requiring pres
sure. As it approaches nearer the color
of the teeth than Foils. it will be found
satisfactory in filing the ba,lly decaycd
front teeth. avnidin. the unsi ghlly ap-
pcarm &C If the foil showing though
the thin plate of enamel. Being nearly
as hard as the bone Of the teeth it will
prove scrviceable in the mastica'ing sur
faces Of many teeth. Teeth filled s':veraI
years since have been found within II
few weeks in nearly as good cundi.
lion as when FIRST filled.
Charges for filling with gold, tin. OF
artificial Dentine from 5D cents TO s.,
and teeth inserted on COLD, SILVER
or VULEANITE, from 81 to SS.
OFFICE OH Brosn street, opposite
Mr. JAS. Duulap'S residence.
May 20. If.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
The State of South Carolina
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
KERSHAW-IA Equity.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
KERSHAW-IH Equity. !.
William E. johnson and others, Presi:
dent and Directors Of the Bank of
Camden,S. c., Us. the Bank of CAM
s. G.. and others.
Bill for Directions, Injunction and
Relief. ...-asa Il &.
IN pursuance of decretal order entert
ed in this caise, creditors ofthc Bank
Of Camden, S. G, are required to pre-
sent statements OF their claims, desig.
mating the number IF the bills or
notes Of each denomination, forming
any p. rt thereof, ut the Banking House
in Camden, S. g., on or before tho lst'
September next, aud arc enJoincd from
commencing or further prosecuting any
suits agaiast the said corporation with
ont the special leave Of said Court:
G.SHIVER, Clerk Of tho CireuiS
Court for Kershsv County, S. G..
May 20, .51 3nr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
Notice..

A IL persons indebted 10 or having
n claims against the Estate of S. II
RUSH, decreased, are hereby requested
to present the same properly attested,
on or before the Goth day of Novem-
A. D., 1869.
J.J. RUSH, Adm'J
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
AGRICULTURE.
THE COW PEA AS A FERllL-
IZER FOE WHEAT.

We have long been satisfied, from
actual experiment, that the common
COW pea of the Southern States, when
properly managed, afford the best and,
at the same time, the cheapest medium
for the restoration Of our exhausted cot
ton fields. It's effects have been as
lasting and as marked upon the fertility
of our soils as that of clo"cr upon the
worn and exhausted lands Of Virginia
and Maryland.
The main reason why the COW pea
has not been heretofore extensively
used as fertilizer was owing to the
fact that previous to emancipation our
planters would not give up'a sufficient
portion of their lands to await the ra'
ther slow effects of this most valuable
fertilizer. Now, however, when every
planter has large proportion of his
poor lands lying idle, there is no excuse
why the pea should not be set in every
field not absolutely necessary for corn
or cotton.
Now is the best time to plant the
pea, and we desire to give our agricul
tural friends the result Of a careful cx-
pertinent made by planter in Gwinnct
county to encourage them to make sim
liar efforts.
Our Gwinnet planter had piece Of
old exhausted land, twenty acres Of
which had been lying in Broom sage
for a number of years. This he broke
dcep'with turn plow in the summer,
and in the succeeding Fall put down in
wheat. The crop, carefully measured,
was little less than Jour bushels to the
acre.
As soon as the wheat was cut he
sowed peas at the rate Of two bushels to
the acre. Early in October the peas
were turned under With a deep furrow,
auda few weeks later wheat was sown
and carefully narrowed in,,upon the pea
sod. The yield from the crop was nine
bushels to the acre, q little more than
double the first years crop.
The field was again snwn in peas as
SOM as the wheat was harvested and
turned under as before in the Fall, and
wheat sown upon the soil. The yield
this year was seventeen and a haJ tush-
els.
The fourth year, with the same treat.
mont, he made twcnty-sevcn bushels,
and this (thc fifth Year, the crop bids
fair to make forty bushelsi. Nothing
has been applied to the land as fer
tilizer except the pea, and VIC find thai
in Eve years, with the COW pea alone
the production has been increased ten
joh. This actual experiment speakI
more for the pea than any argumcn
which We could make.
We trust some Of our planting fricnd
will be induced to try the pea on ths
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
TIE LAST NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to MCDONALD
4 McI'URRY by Note or Account are
respectfully requested to call at once
and make payment, or satisfactory nr.
rangemcuts or they will be compelled
to put their claims in the hands of 9th.
crs for collection.
MCDONALD & McCURRY.
March 81. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
next crop Of wheat and let us know the
result OF their experiment.
augusta Chronicle d Sentinel.

SUGAR CAN BE MADE FROM soR
anUM AND WITH GREAT PRoFIT.-.
When at Louisville, KY, last week, we
visited the works of the Southern Sor-
90 Company, for the purpose of exam
lining the process by which they manu-
tacturc sugar from sorghum. We have
for n hong time believed process would
be discovered By which. under certain
conditions, sugar could be made from
the sorghum, as certainly as it is fron'
the tropical and West India cane. We
we're most happily surprised, on our
visit to the above named works, to find
our faith so soon realized, by discover
les that have already been tested by cx
tcnsivc experience in the successful
manufacture Of sugar from the sorg hum
plant; and this, too, in quantities that
place it among the most profitable of all
crr-s. The process BY which this is
accomplished has been patented, yet it
is very simple, and without the use "i
chemicals, Or complicated machincry;
the essential conditions being chiefly
such, nanipula,ions us shall not destroy
or injurc the sranulatins principle nat
urally existing in the syrup, and the re-
moval of the gummy or slutinous mat
ter found in all so.sum ,LolasScs.
One of the MIST interesting features
of the whole process is the manner in
which the latter object is accomplished.
The viscidity in the syrup that makes
it strinGy, and to some extent prevents
granu'a,ion, is removed BY prccipitating
the Ingredient causing itin the form of
pulp or coa.ulum, which is easily re.
moved. But VIC cannot 60 into mi
mute description Of the proccss-suffice
it to say tltus the entire machinery that
one would necessarily purchase, beside
the crushing mill, cost only about one
hundred dollars. The disagreeable
sorghum tnstc is removed from both
syrup and, sugar, and every gallon of
syrup yields from four to six pounds of
beautiful susar-cqual to the best New
Orleans brown, and four to six pounds
of syrup:
Mr.. j. q. Lccbolt, on whose prcmi.
scs the works are situated, last year
raised 10 acres of this cane. His crop
yielded an average of enc hundred and
fifty gallons Of syrup to the acre, and
the syrup six pounds of srgar to the
gallor.-lpOme Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
JAMES JONES
Dealer in
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
&c. &c. &c.

"o
&c. &c. &c.
OFFERS, at wholesale or retail, at
" the lowest rates, for cash,
Family and extra. Super. FLOUR, of
choice brands,
RIO COFFEE, common to choice,
Laguayra and Java COFFEE,
Imperial and Oolong TEAS,
SUGAR, Of all grades;
Primo Leaf LARD,
BACON, Hams, Shoulders and Sides,
CHEESE and CRACKERS,
Superior MOLASSES,
SNUFF, Scotch and Maccaboy,
NAILS, of all sizes,
BI. CARB. SODA,
CANDIES, assorted,
NUTS and FRUITS,
SHOT, of all sizes,
Liverpool and Table SALT,
Whi:c Wine and Cider VINEGAR,
WHISTLES, BRANDfES, RUNS,
and GINS,
Together with large assortment of
all other desirable articles in the aLove
line.
In addition to the above, I offer large
stoek nf STAPLE and FANCY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24

CoNsoLNa PRoMIsE.-"I like you,
sighed a girl to her suitor, "tut | can't
leave home. am a widows only child.
No husband can equal my mother in
Kindness" She is kind" pleaded The
woocr;' but be my wife = we will live
t"gc,her, and see if l don't beat your
M ihcrr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24

Protect your mrloa, squash, and Gu
cunbcr vines thus: Take sticks four
inches long and one-half inch in diane.
ter; pine is best. Wrap one inch of the
end in a piece of cotton or linen. DIP
this in turpentinc, al d stick one or two
in each hill, leaving only the wrapped
part above the ground, The odor of tho
turpcntiuc DOS the business.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
LU Nj ls EIe.

TfIlE undersigned having leased, re.
/ moved, fitted up and put in run,
ming order, the Steam Saw Mill for
mcrly owned by Sutherland 4 Lem.
mona. arc prepared to furnish PINE
LUMBER Of every description in any
quantity at short notice, on moderate
terms for cash or any description oi
country produce.
The Mill is located on Little Pine
Tree Creek, four miles from Camden
in the midst of fine timber, with good
road leading to it.
Orders left with Mcssrs. Burns and
Boswell, or at the Journal Office il
Camden, will receive prompt attention
SHEORN & CROWELL.
December 81. tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
POETRY.
THE PERPLEXED HOuSEKEEPER
SOLILUQUY.

SOLILOQUY.
I,wish had dozen pairs
OF hands this very minute;
I'd soon pu, all these things 10 rights
The very deuce is in ii.
Here's big washing 10 be done,
One pair of hands to do it,
Sheets, shirts. ard stockings. coats anc
pants
How will I ever &c, through it.
Dinner 10 get for six or moro,
No loaf left over from Sunday
And baby a. cross as he can live
He's-always so on Monday.
And there's the lis getting sour
And must forthwith be churning,
And here's Bob wants button on
Which way shall be turning:
IT'S time the meat was in the pot,
The bread was worked for baking,
The clothes were taken from the boil
o dear, TIE baby's waking.
Hush, baby, there, hush.sh.sh,
Iwish he'd sleep little,
gsll:I couI'run and get seme wood,
To hurry up the kettle.
o dear,..O dear, if P comes home,
And finds things in this poher,
He'll just begin 10 tell me all
About his tidy mother.
How nice her kitchen used to be,
Her dinner always ready,
Exactly when the oon.bell rang
Hush, hush, dear little Freddy.
And then will come some hasty word
Right Out. before. I'm thinking,
They say that has'y words from wives
Set sober men TO drinking.
Now isn't great idea.
That men should take to SHINING,
Because weary hali.sick wife
Can't always smile so winning.
When was young Fused to earn
My living without trouble
Had clothes and pocket. money, too.
And hours OF leisure double.
never dreamed OF such fate,
When u lass was cour,ed-
Wife, mother, nurse, seamsress. cook
housekeeper, chambermaid laundress dairy
woman, and scrub generally, doing the woil
OF six,
For the sake OF being supported.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
Quinine.

JUST received large lot of Quiuinc.
which VIC will sell cheap for rnsh.-
Persons wanting this article had better
lay in supply fnr the summer, as it is
likely to be higher:
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
PURE
French Brady and Wines,

FIR Ne'iicinol Purposes.
This is pure article of Brandy as it
was bought out of tho Custom House
and can be relied on as being pure and
genuine.
HODGSON g. DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, s5,00),O0O.
PRESENT LIMIT, s5Oo,ooo.
vUlHE Office Of this Company is now opened
at No. 10 Broad Street tSoulh. Western
Railroad Bank) Tor the receipt OF Deposits,
Discount of Paper. Purchase and sale Of Ex
change, and The transaction of q General
Banking Business.
Interest allowed on Deposits upon terms
established by 4 Board Of Directors.
The Company is alsu legal depository for
moneys paid inro The Court. will receive Re.
gisirv nnd transfer Books, net as ugent 10 puv
Coupons nnd. Dividends, and as Trustee in
Railroad Mortgages.
-.. DIRECTORS.
w. C. Bee, of Vim. e. Pee, & Co.: A. S.
Johnston, of Johnston. Crews & Co Rober,
Mure, Of Robert Mure g. Co; w. b. William.
of w. B. Williams T. Son E. H. Frost. OF
Frost & Adger; J. E. Adger, of J. E. Adger
and Co; Henry Gourdin. of Gourdin. Nat.
,aiessen und Co.: George l.. Buisr, OF Bui.r
and Buist &C. G. Memminger, of Memminger
Jervey and Pinckney T. J. Kerr, of T. J.
Kerr and Co.:J: D Aiken oi J. D. Aiken and
Co.: Jt,hn Campsen, oi Campsen and Co.: A
p, Caldwell. oi r. and A.. P. Caldwell: w. X.
Ryan, J. r. Welsman. B. GNeAl, J. J.
Gregg, Grnni'eville, S. c.
For further information address
GEO. S. CAMERON, President.
TuOS. R. WARING, Cashier.
Charleston. S. c., March IL, 1869,
March 2a On.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-06-24
SOUTH CAROLINA a, :.
State Agricultural and HE,
ehanieal Magazine,

(OEriul Organ ofth Somh Carolina
State Agr,cuiturnfnnd MccAanitat
jSoeirty.)
At an carly date, the subscribers will
publish the first number Of a.MonthlF
Magazine, devoted to the Development
of the material interests of this Stater
and the whole South and will distrib-i /
ute fse thousand copies gratuitousfy,.
81 that every one may see what it is
before subscribing. They intend tc
make It the best aud handsomest indus.
trial magazine ever published at the
South, and they ask the cordial Coz
operation Of every good citizen in this,
enterprise, which must rebound to the
public warfare.
Persons wishing copies Of tile first
number, will please send their address
WALKER, EVANS & coGsWELL,
Charleston, s. c. =,
May l3. If.
o. e =
, 1869-04-06
ST. LOUIS.

Largo Meeting OF Merchants and
Buafueaz Men-Movcment TO Form
a Company for the shipment OF
Grain nnd Minerals to New York
and Europe stn Se*T EuEope-FiEo
n~pnrtmcnt Statistics
ST. toC1s April A-The following are some o.
the iosseg By The TIRE II Topeka. kAusas. Saturday
night F. r. Baker oNnes q the n s St1;t & Ei9ra loss
of hu}ld,ug Iosa $la oo0 iusnEed for 90 4esa15
Mason Cd, loss Slo,uH: insured. 1900: H. s
Green, los il ooo; insured for SOL Other Losses
ny ~ Tor1s. April a-1ne largest mecanz Of neI.
he'd N .hs ey r. n s3snn snn oocet q
~ ne ~ meeting was 70 form tolnt ssoek CON ,.,,
rany, with a ps!,7s eaptsa o. !, 'A t. II oeaoS5. @
ihe psa1,,eSs rse ~ Of ba1Ins ne surplus whsas
Mb,ca 1ob he oo4nes 10 this marie. md ship SeT n
TnTt or European ports i aso tas GesSu =, ~.
his company 70 induce en19tn; sn on;au IL M amount
nOInt ~ that puFchasel1 CAL oo'A NS
'of1 of.u.ensat Govcrnor stanacd preaaeI o,Sn1 s9
syseechea were maAe y ne a. ~ route to New
m Se1 ~ on Ssan, n. p.
scidedJ The best and cae ma y nnIoa Thish
atey e become sns S5se sai p.aiaes o. 5
M''',,Pp IS! .ao.a Saas5 ta.: Low; :, Z. 4
motive the great central daaonnS ns IN md should
Asp ssls{ l. tha ths sees ~a.t Iosk + r
the entire country but to .ecomnlasI 9ant9s inter
e vs 1T saoad 6 6 as osss5
"a tas - .aooa aosn,1 b ,ae nv sno BE- eep
cornp.ng intend 70 detnonstrlte the g5.sais g5.suits 4
Of this u making series Of larSe u RI nro,u
New fosk and liverpool and sooH - ~ ~ Is md
not only the be9s grain market IN the eoaau5 ~
that wheat aod other produce can % ~ 1s1 1r.st,
70 the eea and snence to forelxn s1 81 1oui I'll
poT0 cheaper than Huu any osa1 P'''