davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12

western a e5ae 80; Southern nrmer. #hea'
opened nrmer, but closed dull and 1a2e lower.
Corn unchanged. Beef steady. Pork nrmer az
$50 soa2s so. Lard sreadier; kettle 16Aal7c.
Whiskey flrmer at 81 oea1 10, chieny at 81 osh.
Rice nrm. Sugar steady. Coree firm. Aoasses
dull. Turpentine 41nc. Rosin 81 o5a6. TanoW
steady at sxasXc. Money easy at sa5 per cent.
Sterling eHaeHc. Gold 15al5H. Governments
advanced &c. Southerns opened strong ana
closed steady North Carol!nas new 25H.
BOSTON. May l1.-Cotton very firm; holaers
asking higher rates; middling 2aHa2aAc; safes
500 bales; net receipts oa5; coastwisc l2i; total
i1e; stock $500.
BALTIMORE, May 11.-Fiour hrm and In good
demand at yesterdays prices. Wheat nrm; ha'
ryIand 81 50a1 CO.; Pennsylvania 81 37al 10. Corh
firm and higher: white 81 goal %; ycuow 81 LOU
1le. Oats sSa85c. Pork s2o I5a3o Bacon nrll
at 1snc. Lard 17Ha1714. Whiskey, no inquiry
and firm at 81 o7a1 os. Stock OF cotton hgn''
causing much frmness In price; middnne a'c'
GALES 200 bales: net receipts so balesi coastWse %
bales. total 1os bales; exports coastwise 100 baes
stock 2355 bales.
CrNc1ssAT1, May 11-Corn in good demand;
ear and she,led 81 o3a1 o5 and little offered buy
erS not QlSpOSeu. ldiio" oufenS'Ae'
held at 81 16. Mess pork held $50. Bacon quiet.
Shoulders 111c. Clear sides l61Sc. Clear nos
Tx. Lard 1ek.
LOUISVILLE, May11.-Corn ST 20. Pork SD 3d.
Shoulders lsxc. Sides 1sXa17>sc. Lard l'c'
Whiskey SIX.
ST.. LOUIS. May l1.-Corn, mixed anu yellow
81 osa1 oS; fancy white 81 o3a1 10. Pork quiet at
s2sa2s so; shoulders 10; clear sides l71z. Lard
quiet at 1sa16H.
NORFOLK, May ll.-Cotton hrn; middling 2l&c;
sales 100 bales; receipts 500 bales; exports coast
wise 276 bales; stock 1854 bales.
AUGUSTA, May 11.-Cotton market opened quiet
and easy, but closed active and nrm; sales $40
bales: receipts 10 bales; middling 2lA &c.
SAVANNAH, May ll.-cotton firm; middllng 2za
225c; sales 900 bales; receipts 1916; exports
coastwise 1046; stock 4123.
GALVESTON, May 11.-Cotton firm; good ordl'
nary 1oa1ex, sales $50 bales; receipts sss; stock
80. .642.
MOBILE, May 1l.-Cotton firm; middltngs 22Ac;
sales 500 bales; receipts 1872: exports New Orleans
S; stock 2s2l.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1l.-Cotton In active de-
mand at full prices; middling 22hc; sales eSo0
bales net receipts l77S; coastwisc 1885, total 1901
stock l4l, ,oO4 bales Sugar, prime, Ike holasses'
nrlme reboed, 75c. Cofree unchanged. sterhng
| o,s.aa6. sight n premium. Gold Is.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12
Passengers.

Per steamship South Carolina, for New York
W Ladder, C K Davis, A Anderson, NJ Harrls
Smith. J U Barney and wife, Mr. and Mrs Da-
and three children. DR. and Mrs Q Iiasel Hood,
Il L Ward, Miss Tudor, Mrs II Dodge, II Tudor,
Mrs II Mcmillan, Mrs McMilan, d wilson.
A @ Sexton, Mrs Deerson, II Smith, @ Scott.
Mop creighton, L Rhategan, Pollard, Miss
Bregley, Mrs schwartz, Mrs DR. Pullgran, Con-
zales, Mrs Gist, G F RIker Miss E Boone, Miss
Mary. Boone Miss A Mischka, Miss Herring, Miss
THOMPSON, Koelitz. Antonio Costellos, MIS- Cos
tellos and two children, Morrissey Miss Morris.
sey, Mr. and Mrs P Barrad, + o Barney, II Drudy,
Ruckh, Meyer, r w Roundtree, A w Aarlee,
others, and In steerage.
Per steamer City Point from PalatKa. via JACK
sonvllle Fcrnandina and Savannat| H Stout
MISS Peck, MISS Hard, r W Roundtree, Shap..
lgh, A w Farley, Miss McOowry, NJ Mccall aud
wife, Mccall, A l. Fraine and wife, MS
Frame, Bouknight and wife. Bart, Mrs BE-
will. A Banks and wife, K Robinson, Mr Schmitt
shaw and wife, w Kelly and wife, and II deck.
Per steamer Emile. from Georgetown. .&c-
Miss Emanuel, DR. l. Hase, wife and servant,
niece, Poom6erg, E Davis Pyatt. Mrs
Ward and nurse, Miss Ward, Miss NJ ward MISS
II Pyatt, Miss Pyatt. Miss N Rute!lge, miss a
Weston, A P Williams. II Sulwell, Conklin
Doar and wife. Miss N Hasell. Dauer, Dauer,
John Deuer. H Hoffman, q Dalton, Barn.
well, w Church, Miss Jane AlIston, Sarah Brah-
mer, Mrs S Lubs, Miss FishOurne. Mrs NC
Cants, Miss McCants, Mrs NJ Hazard, Mrs w ID
Hazard and nurse, Miss Hazard Mrs Prng!e,
Miss Pringle, D l. Prlngie. Miss Lowndes Miss
E Lowndes, Captain TT Grggs. Griggs Master
BOAR, D Ewart. NJ J Lane W Read. and 10 deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Beaufort, Edisto,
Ac-B Johnson, q Kicker Miss l. Buckley, ID
Callahan, Dr. st J Ravenel and servant, C Antell,
Mrs Hancock, Miss Cook, II Middle, on, J Mitch.
ell and servant, W Whaley, W Mlkel J W Smith.
and 20 deck.
Per steamer Argo, from Bull River, Edisto. &C
King. II B Lee, a S Bailey, E Baynard, Mrs
bense, Mrs Johnson, and II deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12
LOUISIANA.
Her Rice and Sugar Crops.

The New Orleans Picayune, in recapitula-
tion OF the annual statement of the rice anu
sugar crops of that State for the year ls6s-7e'
says:
the brown sugar made under the Old pro
cess in ls69-70 amounted to "A, All hogsheads,
weighing SO, oo7 pounds, and that the !, re
hogsheads, Weighing l6,sls,s4 pounds, giving
of So o1ssgsss hsgsseaas So this opop
was 5.724,356 gallons. The rice crop was
barrels nasss esp1sa I'll assumpon at 200 ppSced pSSueed
most snrar. the crop beng l0,35s hogs
heads The parish os Of ree s Bafaarq
The LARGEST sugar planter in the State
Mr. John Burnside whose ana ason Sea
of molasses. In looking over the list OF the
plantations, we observe that not few Of them EN-
viii be cultivated this year. which have iaia
fsllow for some years past. So that with an or.
dinarily fair season, and steady supply OF
labor, a considerable increase In the crop OF
the present over that of last year may reasof'-
ably be looked for.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12
Inter,or COTTON Mnrkets.

MACON, May s.-Receipts to-day 20 bales; sales
2lS; shipped $50 bales. Receipts on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday last, III bales; SAFES ,. rSa
same days GA bales: shipments $40 bales: The
market ruled steady and tirm today at &c Ior
middlings. and about all offered at those nsares
was readily taken.
COLUMBUS, May s.-Our market shows better
demand and Improved prlces; mlddlings xoAc, :,
low midaling 2OI; sales 215 bales; receipts IL
bales; shipments S2bales.
ATLANTA, May o.-The market closed at 2oc Tor
middlings; Ice for low mddllngs; 1Sc for good
ordinary; tic for ordinary.
MONTGOMERY, May e.-Cotton Is firm, with an
upward tendency; low middlng 2oc; held &c
higher.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12
Havana Market.

HAVANA. May Elm sugar there is little spec
ulatiye inquiry and business small, OWING 10 un'
favorable adylces from abroad. Quotations NOM
inai ESports of the week from Havana and Ma
ianzas 40 QUO boxes OF which 1900 were to the nc
United States, and $500 hhds. Stock tI2oe
boxes, SS 600 hhds. Freights steady. Exenange S
cnrrency. az discount; short sight TX discount;
60 days, gold, sh premium; short, premium;
Roy shocks firm at 9 reals, to arrive; hogsheaI
shocks steady at So rs; empty hhds stca"y a'
AoS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12
The NEW York Rice Market.

From the Journal of Commere, 9th instant: Do
nestle remains firm, but there is NOT much ousi'
ness at the moment. We quote 7a7Ec.
From the World The market is steady anu
moderately active. Sales OF Is tierces Carohna az
6aa7xc for good to fancy.
From the Herald Carolina was quiet o9s
oteaSv at former figures. small sales were made
Within the range OF 67<a71<c for common TO prime
From the Tribune: Rice Is steady. with only
trade demand. Sales OF 40 lierccs Caronna u ID
Tkc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, May 1o.-TURPEkTrNE-Sal 70 20
day OF e44 bbls at $3 Is for new virgin, q % ior
yellow Dip and 81 IS for hard per 2So IDS
being decline Of 5a10c on latter quailiRs.
quote sales OF 233 bbls at So cents per g allon:
RosIN-Saes OF $50 bbls at 81 rs, So o2Has e
for No. l. 81 37, 81 so, "a 75a5 for pale, anu 70 .
TAR.-Saies or 14s bbls at 81 30, and les bbls at
81 30 per bbl.-closing ct 10 west 1gure
COTToN.-No sales reported.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12
Receipts by Railroad, May IL.
cot-ru olRoJINA RAILROAD.

2s7 bales cotton, IS bales domestIcs, SsS bushels
grain, 323 sacks oil meal, cor stock. 10 Railroad
Agents. W " Smith, Mowry & Son, W Williams
a co, Graescr & Smith, A Salinas, w X Ryan. Il
II Walter Il co. E Wiss & co, Sloan, Frost
& Adger, W C Courtney & CO, w Witte, Pelzer,
Rodgers & CO, Wagner, Huger d co. aud Cold.
smith & Son,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12

"A Georgia railroad conductor found family
Of eight idIets, none OF when could give any nc.
count Of themselves, on his train. he didn't Kno"
what 70 do with them, 80 he Tis them on.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12

4 60. l. FalkA co, G Alsina. W WllRinson, Mrs
Huger, Kruger, and Order: ~,
tierces rice and mdse. To shackelford 4 Kelly,
Mrs d ward. ] Prinsle & Son, W Johnson, O
R Miles, Thurston 4 Holmes, L G Hasell, F Eman-
uel, and others. ,..r ,,,ou p,,,., =,
Mise. To DSuelas Nisbet. J Claussen. F
Raker h CO. M McGorty. N Triest, Fraser d Dill, s
A Woodside. stoney G Lowndes, Rinsman Bro,
Bollmann Bros, and Others ,o,.,... p,,..,
Pilot s0g cotton lSe packages sun
dries, &C. TO ] D Aiken co. Charleston I hotel,
Hopkins, MCPHERSON co. Ravenel d co, mrs t,e Ne
becca 8 Chaplain, E b BarnWen' fraser O. Dli'
and others. ,.o .,,,,,.
sioop Ursula steadman, Santee. $50 bushels
rough rice. Tow Courtney co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
s,eamsbi, South carolina, Adkins, New York
Brig ' Gadlng Star, Frecthy, Doboy, GAVIN
Roach CO.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship south Carolina, Adkins, New York.
Brig Forest State, Schultz, pono{, Ia va.
Schr S Il Corson, Brewer, pun rso I've, " VA,
us survey steamer Endearor, thompson, New
York.
FROM THIS PORT.
schr T. sturtevant. Cruise, Philadelphia, May L.
Schr + Potter. Potter Baltimore, May &.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
schr lilly Huobes. New York, May ..
''A' ''' SLEAfsED FOR THIS PORT.
scbr Surprise, Beers at Baltimore, May S.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT
Steamship tennessee, Chichester, from New
York, May II, 3.l5 p III.
LIST OF VESSELS
TIP CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
CARDIFF.
The Village Queen, McGiray, up...'''.''' Nufcn 81
BERMUDA. ., .,
British bark Ansdeu, Tuplln, sailed ''"Pri %
DOMESTIC
Brig Lewis squlres Tyler up; ..'....Appl, an =
BriS G Colson. Payson, cleared. ........May nay u
Schr Montana, Bearse, up; prii 90
Schr Mary Ella, Thomas, cleared 'H'p'n -
steamsb,p Tennessee, Chichester. sid; May II
% Bria josie Devereaux, clark cleared April Is Is
Schr Myrover Brown sailed. PHI oS ~
Schr Gettysburg, Corson, cleared -
schr " Smith. TooEer;; en;ey %p,inmay un......may
Schr Lilly, Hughes, up. ''A"'
PHILADELPHIA.
Brig Kennebec Minott, cleared .o1 nr}, ..
Schr Edith Eyerman, Corsnn, cleared. Apr. :
Schr D Jr ell, CLIFFORD, cleared. ......'.'..May
Schr A Hooper, champien' up '''' 80. '+"'
schr Emeline McLan Hall, cleared pr,i 81 =:
Schr Ida Richardson, Bedcll. up. april =
Schr u StlcEney, FooSs, NAY
Schr Surprise, Beers, cleared: ::''''''''''''0"'
NORFOLK, Va. .-., NJ
schr II Slate, wilett, salled... %
RocKPoRT, NE. -, =,
schr Nellie, French, sailed. .aprii :; -
Schr JuIia = Carnage, Pitcher, sailed. April u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12

california Iruit dealers will hold q convention
In Ban tranclsco, 70 make arrangements Tor Ba'p'
phg fruit to the East.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12

: Arnere are said to be In Europe about $500
theatres and more than Is, 600 concert halls Ger.
many boasts greater number OF both than any
other country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exports.

NEW YoRH-Per steamship South CaroilnaI3s
INLAND cotton. IS bales waste, 4S casks clay, 9S
bales domesties, e04 bbls rosin l6 bales hides anu
leather, s bales moss, 81 packages furniture, 100
packages vegetables.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12
MARINE NEWS
EsTON. S. c., MAY
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
brig G " Morris, Norris Matanzas-12 days.
Sugar and molasscs. To w Hall. previously
reported at quarantine
Schr Ann s Deas. Garbati. West Point MIL 1l6
tlerces rice. To porcher & Henry, lnd W Bee
+ CO.
q 8 Survey steamer Endeavor. Thompson, Fer
nandina- For New York. Put IN -or coal
Steamer City Point, Peck. PalatGa. via JACK.
senvie, Pcrnandina and Savannah. Is bales
sea island cotton, DC. To- Aiken & co. Ptnck-
ncy Bros. o A Lewis, lngraham Son. W B WI.
uams 4 Son, W Wltta. T 4 Deveaux, ID Bird
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12
POET ca e N D Il R
nnnA,S pu ar0

First Quarter, 9Th, 10 hours II minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, a2d, IL hours. 40 minutes. morning.
New Moon, 30th, hours, 81 minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12

RICE.-ThiS grain was quiet anu no saies Sooh
place.
NAVAL sroREs,-There was no business OF i'm
portance in these articles.
FRsIaHrs.-To Liverpool, BY steam, direct nomi-
nal, via New York, 7-l6d on uplands; ll-led
ON sea islands; by sail we quote 7.16d on
upland cotton, and I'd b Oh sea
island cotton. To Havre, by steam, nomi-
ual; by sail. nominal at NC on uplands
md lxo on sea islands. Coastwise TO
New York, by steam, Nc 2 b on uplands
and xc on sea islands; by saN, &c p b on up
lands. To Boston, by steam, nominal; BY SAL, II
axe h on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam
10 p II on uplands; by sail, somewhat nom
lnsl. To Baltimore, by steam, h@Hc y fb on
aplands; by sail somewhat nominal
ExoHANaE.-Sterling 90 day bills Ah@A1.
DOMESTIC E1cHANGB.-The banks purchase
sight checks at par to y premium, and sell at y
premium. Outside they purchase sight checks
at par to T premium, and sell at h@H pre-
MUM.
Golp.-Buying at 1s and selling at l4h.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12

We refer, by permission, 10 Doctors King, Suiii.
van, Duncan, and other leading ysicians OF Sa.
vannah; to exMayor Anderson, John L. Villa
longa, and other distinguished citizens Of sayan-
nah
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12
TITS CORDIAL FOR THE AGED, AND SURE
PROTECTION AGAINST ALL MALA-
RIOUS DISEASES.

KIRKLAND MILLS, Ca, March %, 1870.
MRssRs. JACOB LIPrMAN i BRO, Druggists, So
vannah, Ga:
Ge,,Ie,ne1l-I have introduced your Great Ger.
man Bitters here to my customers and friends,
and flni better sale for them than any have
ever kept before. Those who have tried them sp-
prove OF them very highly, and do not hesitate
in saying that they are far superior In value to
any other Bttera now In use.
Yours, respectfully,
(Signcdl W. KIRKLAND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-12

rhe Charleston Cotron.' lstce and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, May II, 1870.
CorroN.-Tnis staple was in steady and rather
active request, the market being strong aud clos
Ing with an upward tendency. Sales about 500
bales: "a at lsH; 10 10; at 1e; at %; at n;
SO at 2la; 40 at 28; 1as at 2l9; 4sat %; s5 at
12Lc We quote:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-06
NO r291, MAIN STREET.
Encourage Southern Institutions.

-.' p = -S .t5tI AZ 'iSA- -, q =
This is Southern Company, char.
tered by the Legislature of Tennessee,
with CAPITAL sufficient to make
her roliable beyond question and
doing strictly LIFE INSURANCE
Business and7none other. Pro6tingb by
the experiepce folder. Companies and
having adopted the most liberal plans
together with rigid economy in our
mana cement, our success has exceed
ed our greatest expectations and. has
placed the COMPANY in q permanent
and reliable position. . In its first two
years we have issued; between THREE
THOUSAND and THREE THOU
SAND FIVE HUNDRED POLL
OIES, and our accumulations amount
to EIGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS. 7,',l'
Pres'dt, NJ J.tWIcKs; President Men
phis & Charleston R. L. r5
Vice. Presd't, j. T. PETITE. - Z.
Sec'y, W. F. BOYLE. :.
REFERENCES ~.
Hon. G.. A.. Trenholm, James q
Wilson and W. j. Magrath, of Charles
ton /; Hon. J. P. King, of Augusta.
I .'&sh RI. MAGILL,
81. General Agent for 8. G.
DR.. G. J.;SHANNoN Med. Examiner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-06

ACuRrous CHARGE.-A man named
HenryaRichardson, has been put uuder
bond in New York to answer charge
against him that he was manufacturer
of headless fowls and guilty Of cruelty
to q common domestic fowl, generally
known as rooster, by cutting off its
bill, or beak, piercing out and destroy
ing both eyes, taking portion of its
brain out, pulling the feathers from its
head and neck and then skinning the
same, after which the skin was SO
drawn up as to make the said rooster
appear hcadless. According to the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-06


into power, there aoas outstanding and
in circulation ofthese bills receiuabte
only Sl35,6S7."" The amount actually
standing less than halfthc amount sta
ted in the campaign address 10 have
been in circulation. To redeem this
SI35,6S7.. of bills receivable the Ring
authorized the Governor to contract
a loan of S500,000, and, according to
the campaign address, $4,000 of
State bonds was issued for the purpose.
A bond debt of $4,000 is contracted
in paying a floating debt of fSl35, ,6S7,
and then the Ring. have the audacity
to say that these "bonds are wholly
cfargable to those who preceded the
present admiDistration.-Daiiy Ne,cs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-06

At trialin an Alabama town not
long since, one of.the witnesses, an old
lady ofsome eighty years, was closely
questioned by the opposing counsel re-
lative to the clearness of her eye.siebt.
"Can you see ,me7" said he,3 Chow
well can yon see .me?" persisted the
lawyer. - 7ssas - %ft;ssss
"Well enough . responded the old
lady, 9to see that you are neither,
negro, an Indian nor a gentleman"
The answer brought down the house,
and silenccd the attorney. 9ie.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-06

I think" said q vegetarian, once in
conversation, ...that when 9 man lives
on beef ke becomes something like an
OK; if he &c; mutton, he begins to look
sheepish; and if he eats pork, may he
not grow to be swinish?' aThat may
be-" said Doctor Walker, Of Cambridge,
'"but when man lives on nothing but
vegetables, think he's apt to be pretty
small potd oes. !" s'isstE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-06


|, sGcoD CeUNsEI@-We copy tho fol-
lnwing from the Marion Crescent. bet
every reader con>idcrit a letter ad.
dressed to him: ..s.'
awe have interest Of no small mag.
nitude involved, 10 the present political
contest in this State. There is hardly
any greater boon than, peace and quiet.
ness and therefore VIC are directed to
pray for our rulers that we may "lead
a quietly and peaceable life in all godli>
ness and honesty" The design and
tendency Of the radical speeches that
we have heard lately is to make a wide
and irreparablc breach between the diff
ferent classes in society. The blacks
are warned against the whites aud every.
thing that can destroy confidence and
indame animosity between the races is
freely used in the campaign, The
mischievous and dangerous tendency of
-ach harraugues is so evident that 2e
have been sometimes astonished that
any native white, man could be found
to lend his influence to such teachings.
But it must be remembered that most
OF the Republican party in this state
are men who have but little to lose and
are willing to make almost any des>
perate adventure that promises to better
their fortunes. They are like the four
hundred men that went to David at
Adullum, sand every one that was i',t
dist' ess,: and every one that was in
debt, and every one that was discoxten
ted, gathered themselves unto him" "
They have arrayed themselves with
that extreme aud desperate wing of the
RepubGcan.party known as the carpet
lag element. The igDorant blncks are
mine of wealth TO them, If peace
| should be restored to our unfortunate
country and the blacks and whites
j once more unite together these carpet
] basgers aad; the few white men who
have gone among them to hold office
and make money would at once sink
J. into obscurity where they belong
We would remind our people that it il
a death struggle with these men, aue
: thays will leave no stone .uuturned Il
effect their election. Let us consider
I the peace OF our country, the sccurit,
!, of our property. the safety Of our live
and let US make every effort that hu
, man power can put forth to bring ou
all the strength Of our people in tn
. coming election. We can do the work
= all We need is an united and strong ei
fort and radicalism in this district
!. crushed forever. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-06

Deacon Jenifer's parson was fond of
hunting, which the deacon considered
a most Runministerial pasfime, and he
one day said to the clergyman, "Tve
been reading my Bible 3toJsec! if the
Apostles ever went shooting, but [
can't find that any Of them ever did"
"No, deacon, you are right said the
pastor athe shooting was very bad in
Palestine, so they went fishing"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-06
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS, without distinction Of
race, color or previous condition." are for
bidden tn trespnss on the Wnodland Lot, be-
longing to DR.. w. A. Love, adjoining Dir.
Columbus Nelson. Tho plea. that they
thought it was Mr.. Nelson's lnnd.' willbe no
longer available. 7. W. PEGUES,
Aug. ls.-lm. Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-06

=. FROM BAD TO WoRsE.-A tender
consideration for the reputation of'a
man who once wore ."the grey" induced
us to ask Adjutant-Gcnerai Moses how
much money he received 10 commissions
from the purchase of the rifles he
bought for the State. This way Of
making money might find its justifca-
tion in the moral code of the Ring
But Adiu'ant- General. Moses, while he
does not deny that he received COM
mission upon the arms whose purchase
he negotiated, distinctly states that no
money of the State has ever passed
through his hands as .Adjutant- General,
except the monthly pay of his clerks;
and we are forced to ask how he has
contrived to amuss a fortune in two
years, his only legitimate income being
his pay as Speaker aud asa Adjutaut.
General of the State During the last
two years Adjutant General Moses has
bought lands in Sumter and Clarendon
counties, costing, in the aggregate
s1l3, 900, inclusive of the purchase Of
tie Peter Richardson plantation for
$4,000 dollars in cash. Besides this,
Mr.. Moses, who was head over, ear
in debt, has paid of, his old liabilities at
the rate of thirty cents on tho d-ll4z-
Does Mr.. Moses dare deny these charges
II, .itr,e e,,l.,....ts -ticny TINT he
has "mado," in two oycars, money enough
to enable him 10 buy lands aud pay of
debts to he tune Of about sloO, 900?
IL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-06

testimony, Richardson was in the COM
mon practice of performing this opera
ton upon roosters, which were sold'for
the purpose of public exhibitions, and
the unfortunate fowls, after undergoing
the operation, lived in great pain and
torture for periods ranging from one
week to two months. He was bound over
to answer. - r., ..s''.-'S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-10-06

A Pennsylvania, Widower with four
children lately married widow with
nine, and now he is browsing around
alters divorce. He prayed for his own
offspring at family prayers, but wouldn't
put up petition for hers and she
"went for" him with skillet. 5tc