davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
Assilg.1n,1se,e'ss .1,1's, sale;
-a e. >----77----. >----77--- -. ;.as; r.f;. =
UIffted States of America:
" soUTH-cARoLINA DISTRICT: w.
= d, TAr ID 'avrI J7I,1r/fI, ~ i.gJl

... IN DANAN u LCI.
Thurstodn & Holmes rs. Henry salmond, As
signac of john D: Kennedy, Bankrupt.
DY,virtue Of an order Of the Hon. George 8:
Bryan, Judge of the aaii Court; .madr7in
the above entitled cause OH the fifth day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1872, will proceed to sell at the
court house in Camden on the first Monday, be-
ing the 9th dny of january, AID. 1873, the
following valuable Real Estate, to-wit: "
|. A tract of Land in Jefferson county, Arkansas,
adjacent to lands of John NJ. Jones and Mr
Collier, containing seven hundred acres.
ALSO -
The "Doby Place." situated in Kershaw coun.
ty, bounded to the north by lands of E. AZ Gun
ningham, south by lands of Daniel and John
Motley, cast by lands of - Cullen, and west
by lands of E.. A.. Cunningham and p, Motley,
containing about six hundred acres, mere OF
less.
All the right title and interest or said Johr
y. Kennedy in '.Rock Hill Plantation" situated
in Kershuw county, bounded north by lands o.
William Kelly and Thomas Sessions, south BY
the t!Doby PIac:" and lands Of Daniel Motley
east by lands of Cullen, Kelley and estate of NJ
K. Young. west by lands Of Rose and the Rice
Greek Springs iaoad.h ." 'nrt'- ss'fEti .FtFst:'
Terms of. Sale--ene third 0-S) cash, and tll'
balance on credit Of one and two years, SO
cured by the bond or bonds of the purchaser.
with interest at thc rate Of seven (7) per cent
per annuni, payable annually, and n mortgage
or mortgases of the premises Sold! y is.i :'tni
,,;,n,1a :, HENRY; G. SALAI0ND, :
/ - Assignee Of J., D. Kennedy, Bankrupt
December 19, ~ - ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
New York, August 81, 1876

DR.. W7m. Il: ,H., Tnh;.,-,.I rs.:a.s eh,s I,
Ii Sir-When.i in Aiken, last winter, [ used
your Expectorapt for my cough, and found
more benefit from it than, any ! have used, !
took half dozen bottles home with me and
have hadsto, give some of tito my friends
Please send me one dozen by Express, c.
o. D. .,,,., .I,,..,,.,, ,-.:.,, ..Y.-:.r ~
ALFRED CUSHING, 23 West a1st street
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
The Camden Cotton Market.
CAMDEN. S. G. Dec. IL, 187

=. CAMDEN. S. c. Dec. II, 1872.
> The market was very active for the past
week. The sales for the week amount to
$40 bales, at prices ranging from II to 18
cents. Shipment for the week ending De-
cember ~, sum up $50 bales. =.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
TO RENT.

A f1st-class plantation on Grannys Quarter
creek, about nine miles from Camden, on the
Liberty Hill Road Ifnot rented privately, it
will be rented to the highest bidder on the 9Th
tday of January, AID. 1873, at public outery at
the court House in Camden. For terms &c, ,ap-:
ply ut the Journal Office. decl2.tu.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
FOR SALE. y.
Valuable .Real Estate,
In Kcrshai;sto and Lanaastsr Counties.

ri: pursuance Of iau,h6rity' vested in ushy
dead of conveyance of Charles L. Dye, Of
date. February IL, 1871, and By virtue of ar.
raneemen 5 made with creditors of said Charles
L. Dye, NE will offer for sale at public optery
tefore tho Court House in Camden, on NIonla;.
January 6, 1873 being the first Monday in said
month durins: Tie legal hours.of sale, the fol
lowing described ofiniid: ~
/. All that tract of land In Lancaster county,
on waters of Lynche's Greek, known as the
...Jolnson Place. containining six hnnGfe,l,
acres. more or less, bounded north by lands Of
Mrs. Hammond, cast by lands of James !Hca.;n c,:,
il,-la.sls-of L. J. Gauthen, and west by
lands;of JohnRobinson.' ,.r--. o.
/ 9. All that tract Of land in kershaw eountyc
on waters of Beaver crecky knownas Russell
Place" containing tl,rse, hundred acres. more
or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Hammond,
east and southb by fandsof L!J. Patterson, and
west by lands late ofWilliam Duncan. -, y =
s.. All that other tract Of land in Kershaw
county on waters of Beaver. creek, known as
s.Pcrry Place." containing. two hundred acres,
more or less. bounded north by lands of S.. H..
Brewer, east by Mckee tract of said Charles L..
Dive, south and west by lands of J.. ]. Patterson,
q. All that other tract of three hundred acres,
more or less, in Kershaw county, on the waters
of Beaver creek, wherein the said Charles L..
Dye now.resides, known as "McKec Place."
bounded north by lands of s. H. Brewer, east
by lands of the same, south by lands of ]. W.
Ford, and west by lands of Charles L.. Dye,
formerly Daniel D. Perry's. ...Ei......,
s.. Also all tlat other tract in Kershnw coun-
ty, on waters Of Beaver creek, containing three
hundred acres, known as Robinson Place."
bounded north by lands of estate of Mcclure,
east by lands of Jno Slower, south by lands of
ouinlon, and west by lands Of S. H. Brewer.
6. Also MI that other trdct in Kershaw coun-
", on waters Of Beaver. creek, containing two
hundred acres, more or less, known as "Dayis'
Place." bounded north by lands of Charles L.
Dye, east by lands of S. II. Brewer, south by
the same and west by lands Of Wm. Johnson.
TERMS-One-ffth cash. Balance on a cred
it of one, two and three years, in equal annual
instalments, with!intercst from day of sale, pay
uble annually, to be secured by bond, with per-
sonal surety and mortgage of the premises, Pur-
chasers paying for papers and recording.
-. j. b KERSHAW,
..s.l... II W. NJ. SHANNON,
Dec.12-4t. ,a.r.- .r. Trustees.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12

Those two lots of Land, with the improve
ments thereon, situate in the town OF Camden,
and known in the plan of said town as Nos. 108G
and 1865. Levied on us the property of c.
Stackley, at the suit of Sparburg & Co., Case,
Chapman & lockwood, Henry c. Folger, S.
Levy Co.. -. -..
TERMs-Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers,
... SAMUEL PLACE. S. u. C. =,
December y. .,.c..a 1t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
~ PURELY VEGETABLE,

contain single particle of MERCURY, or any in
furious mineral substance; but is ~ -"
- PURELY VEGETABLE,
For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great
value in all diseases of the LIVER, BOWELS and
KIDNEYS. Thousands of the good and great in
all parts of the country vouch for its wonderful
and peculiar powerin purifying the BLOOD, stimu-
lating the torpid LIVER and BOWELS, and impart-
ing new Life and Vigor to the whole system,
SIMMONS IVERREGULAT0Ri acknowledg-
ed to have no equal as a .-....
- LIVER MEDICINE,
1t contains four medical elements, never unit
ed in the same happy proportion in any other
preparation, viz: gentle cathartic, o wonder
full Tonic an unexceptionable Alternative and
certain Corrective of NIL Impurities of the body:
Such signal success has attended it use that it is
now regarded as the So .-y =.
GREAT UNFAILING SPECIE IC
for LIVER COMPLAINT and the painful offsrxing
thereof, to.wit. Dyspsia, Constipation,
Jaundice, Bilious attacks, SIeK HEADAoHE,
collie, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heart Burn, &c., &c.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER,
Simmons Liver Regulator (: q
>e Is manufactured only by 81
-@ J. IL. ZEILIN & CO.,
r.. MACON GA, and PHILADELPHIA
Price 81 90 per package; sent by mail, postage
paid, '.-.'- -@.".r r. -.
Sl'.O4. Prepared ready for use S1.OO. and
$3.50. ..s.s;. Il. :.
%
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
nsPBeware ofall counterfeisa and limitations.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
Sheriff s Sale.

=" .. = n -, 4.
John Hershaw; as Roceiyer Of f,he1 6! .
assets of the Estate Of Vim. Kirk-3
land, decd. Plaintiff. e y
Agdinst 4 + Foreclosure
0J,Richardson. as Trustee, CD. - * :
McDowall and D. l.. DeSaussure,
Defendants.
-DY virtue of n decretal order made in the above
.entif4ed- causes by. the Hon. stciten,
Judge of the Fifth Circuit, at April Term, 1872,
of the Court of: Common Pleas for Kershaw.cou coun :
fy, will proceed 10 sell before the Court House
door IN Camden, on the FIRST MONDAY, being
the Sixth (6) day of" January next, the following
described real estate, to-wit Tracts. Nos four
(4) seven e. and eleven, lll Of the land belong
ing to the defendant, j. Richardson, rs Trus-
tce,- sold at the risk of The former purchasers.
> Terms of the Salc--Onc-third (3) cash, and
the balance in one year. z ssl7I -. -
Purchasersto to pay for stamps and papers. :
- -. -. ?; - SAMUEL PLACE. T..
dec12- ids. IT.. =. IS. h. {. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
Special NOTICE.

A gentleman and his wife desire to secure
bonrd aud lodging with a respectable private
family Address, through the Post Office at
Camden. 20. .&s..a :,.ii..a:s. -. e "a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye imparts Natura
CoIg. r.. ..: r...-.... ..-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
Patronize Home Industry,
And keep your Money Circulating
sE - AT HON e.

Buggies, Carriages. and Wagons
.Nd2SUFACTUEED Of the best selected mate.
M rial. by skilled workmcn. ut the Factory Of
JonS AoxEw, near the Post-oitic, at Columbia
. Old Carriages repaired to look like new.
Hsa' All work warraHtef.'' s'
Far Cufs and information, address, ,-.s
M ]. CALNAN, Agent.
JOHN AGNEw, Proprietor. pec;o.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
For Sale.

The house and lot of Mrs. Mary X. DeSaussure
on the west side Of the Factory Pond. The lot
contains about thirty acres. For particulars
apply to -. :. -. .. NJ D'N' '''
nov2S-St .........r r...... ...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
Notice: Of Dissolution

1NHE co:partpership heretofore e1 listing be- 4
Jr., has been dissolved by mutual consent.,,s ,s i
80 ......o...-e.s.s......,asG CLOUD s. ZEMP e-.s,
All persons having claims against the said
co-partnership viii receive payment upon pre-
sentation, and those indebted will make pay
ment to tho undefsigfea. Z = II 1T tss
i .-.... JOS. s.. CLOUD.
December ~ .'s7z,.aF s i, fsfl 51as II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12

This unrivalled Medcinei is warranted not t.
contain a single particle of MERCURY, or any in
furious mineral substance; but is : -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
NGSIl IAl.E! g II: Z Z

The undersigned have opened o Gallery in the !,
CoGra House at Lancaster; where they win be
happy to see their friends. -,s...
At the same time they continue their Gallery
in Camden, in the Workman Building, x.94.
Dcc51t EE'BRo'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-12
Sherif's SALE.
South -Carolina-Kershaw County.
,,',. 20 ..-.. 81. ,....
IN. THE COMMON PLEAS. .,

James Chestnut, pro al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08
United American Mechanics.

BALTIMORE, Feb. s.-The National Council
of the Junior Order OF American Mechanics as
sembled in annual session At Mechanics Hall
this morning. Ogden Lanning. OF New jersey
presiding as National Councillor and John T.
COrrl, of w. Va, as Vice Councillor. Reports
from the National Councillor and secretary
were received and read. The total membership
Of the Junior Order is represented as 1875 OIL re-
ceived by subordinate councils during the past
year, S129, go. There was paid for benefits and
Keller S74640; amount of money reported in
The treasures of subordinate councils s2l3 AS
The finance committee reported the accounts
Of the treasurer correct, and the finances i'm an
excellent condition. During the past wear the
order has been established i'm several states
where il was not previously existing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08
How the laps are Passing their Time
I'm Norm On dem

says the japanese embassy visited Camp Doug
lass yesterday, where they were received ~
General Morrow and reviewed the troops.
Wells, Governor Woods, Judge Mexican, AMI
Minister De Long. The citizens will give them
banquet tomorrow. The railroad is still
blocksded, and the prospects Of their leaving
for the East are not favorable for the present.
AFTER THE REVIEW.
SALT LAKE, Feb. The japanese Embas-
sailors were entertained at General NOTION
headquarters after the review. Speeches and
toasts were made, Mr.. DeLeng responding on
the part of the embassy. They also visited
Brigham Young and we're entertained. The
weather is cold and stormy.
TERRIBLE SNOW STORM
Is prevailing in the Cottonwood mining districts
A number OF lives have been lost. Three miners
were carried away with a snow slide with cabin
where they had taken refuge. Two leave fsmi-
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08
The Fuss about the Treaty.
JOHN BULL WORKING HIMSELF INTO A Pa


sIoN-NoBoDY FRIGHTENED.
A telegram from London, last night, says:-
earl Granville's dispatch contains no threat to
withdraw from the arbitration, and makes nei-
Their demand nor proposal. 1t simply calls at
tention, in temperate and c0nciliatory language
to the meaning that England attaches to the
treaty. Gladstone's speeches yesterday and to-
day are widely criticized as mischieyous often
sive and neediessly irritating, and it is believed
several members of the cabinet strongly disap-
prove Of their passionate tone. The cabinet and
the people are unanimous for abandoning the
arbitati0n unless the American claims are mod
to America. The situation Is regarded in the
highest English and American quarters as ex-
tremely grave, but not hopeless"
In the House of Commons, yesterday, Mr..
Ralph Osborne addressed the House at length
and in the course Of his remarks said the Ala
bama question was the most momentuous one
that England had been called to pass upon
within century. He compared the astute
sion with the novices who represented England,
and said the latter had been completely out
witted. If, said he, lawyers had planned the
EngiAh Gaze We could escape With the payment
Of six millions sterling: The American COM
achieved triumph. Mr.. Osborne continuing,
said the trouble lay 1t home; the government
had armies which could not march and ships
which were trustworthy, and now they had a
treaty which they could not stand upon.
Mr.. Otway, formerly Under Secretary of 8, ate
for Foreign Hairs, blamed the government, for
All the troubles which had been wrought He
thought, however, that the American govern
ment would recede from its extreme demands,
but haid IN case It did not England having ad,
United the principle OF indirect claims, must
be prepared to meet the enormous demands.
MT. Gladstone and several other members De-
iended the action OF the commissioners and of
the government, and said they hoped the Amer
tcan claim for indirect damages would be With
drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08

SNew Orleans lawyers argue points OF laR
with the points OF little dirks.
~ADother Miss Kellogg, an Indiana gal, a.
a.canddate for vocal hon0rs. and will az cOmpa-
ny Nilsson TO Europe in the spring.
The railroad men down East are quiz ling
new station agent, who made req lisitiOn for
red oil" for signal lamps.
@Forty-four thousand three hundred an
ninety nine years from nov the sun will burn
out, says the Monthly Scientist.
~Josh Billings saws: " / don't reckOleclu
now OF ever hearing Of two dogs fighting, unless
there was man OF two around
0Maine proposes to aboli.,s, imrrisonmeu,
for debt on all sums less ..a,n SloO- Letter 20
the whole figure and abolish il altogether.
@Lass.. Christmas some unknown hand placed
on the tomb of Charles Dickens, in westmn-
ster Abbey, a wreath OF holly, mistletOe and
0A Boston man has preserved All the paro-
dies upon the poem OF The Heather Chinee''
that he found in the papers, and has forty three
Of the All Shrine productions.
ga farmer living outside of Cleveland has a
dog who waits for the stage every evening,
catches the paper and carries IL home safely 70
1Ths siSg. City ghost ha. fallen into an
backet, with his head under his arm, 60 the
fright Of passen-by.
ga negro named Junior was arrested at
e:0nns s Wife essa
s ss an inrh-"0.An into the canal at
oIThe Atlanta (Ga-) Constitution says the
parents Of the marriAgeable young men of that
city have Agreed 70 enforce ss rule that young
ladies paving n.s"s b their sons mast mot
stay later than 10 O'Clock at h.
sIAn attempt vas made I'm New York Tues-
day night 90 rob the house OF John Graham
The thieves we're arrested and committed FOR
triaL IL " believed they were employed 10
bearing on the Stokes murder trial.
0Wonder- nongers in Poland are jublating
ynst now NJ the presence among The m OF Ras-
sian peasant OF gigantic size. This altttadinOIs
personaee IL nearly nine feet In height, and very
mooestiy claims 10 BE the taliest man In the
world. -f r.. .-
ga Polish family In wisconsin dug mp one
Of ifs members that had been buried fortnight
20 obtain the blood a. medicine Tor another who
was very sick. IL was q superstition with them
that they would all 60 the same way unless this
remedy wzs administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08

Mcre Tran enc hundred of citizens feel them
selves T,.ier Personal 0blCariOn - G, GAUTtER-
No l2t7 and 1919 Fe1nsyIvsn avenue. for b.
ing aile through the virtues Of his celebrated Biz
ter partiei pate IN the festivities incident the
Hoiidsy season. Although nr. q. takes much prize
In thus being public beBefsctnr, ne does allow
the tier dties Of ms business escape his obser
Walton. Already his store grCaHs with the mneHse
sscck Of EiguOrs and Cordas imported for the HO'
hsy trade, aud which have been se'ected win care
kr the wants Of his PATRONS. 1nosc IN want Of
whistle, Brandies, Wines and liquors. should
favor kE-1 with call, and be assured that they
toy IN his line will be pot vuly pure bat unad1lter
Ated, ierig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08
INSC ED NUM-
EDITH O.GORMAN.
ANOTHER LECTURE. ANEW SUBJECT
AGAIN THIS WEEK
SATURDAY EVENING, FEsRrARrlO
Use AP ED Nun
EDITH COCHRAN.

" She will relate HOW she escaped from the Con
vent and Will also take ccasion reply certain
letters and communications that have recsnty been
published in regard to herself.
She will also speak on the Romish Priesthood
their power over the people, and what it leads .
THE lecture j. entirely different from the Just
delivered, and always travs crowded house.
Lincoln Hall contained the largest audience ever
assembled within its walls TO hear Edith OGor-
nan . last lecture. Many persons had to 60 away, ,
in the hall than either John b Cough Theodore
Thomas had.
The audience were highly delighted with the lee
ture. she received immense ap plause. Every seat
Was taken and every inch Of space occu pied Over
. hun rsd persons occupied seats ON the stage At
the lecture only JUST many tickets will be sold
will comfortably NIL the hall
Tickets, 30 Cents. Reserved seats can be had
FREE OF CHARGE. To- those who call and get
them. at Mr. Ballantyne Bookstore. 402 It'll street.
choice Of the best seats, WITHOUT ANY EXTRA
CHARGE. Call and get them Immediately. Don't
delay. f. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08

TRAGEDY n ST. LoTIs- Rrsuff 81. Rdl .
socsdiioRs.-ln 81 Louis. about A. clock Tue.
day night, Harry HaW kius. book keeper for
Semple, Berge Co, shot Augu-'us Err
TEN ON Sth street. near Walnut. Hlrfin.
dangerous and probably fatal wound.
IL appears that Hawkins boarded a .irI A. a
dsTeputable house near by, but hal been re-
fused admittance 10 her room and iufuriatei
with jealousy and anger he kicked the Panels 90
the door in. and tired A pistol toward the bed.
but did no harm. He then lett the h1U>a. aud
took up q position on the pavement. Soon
after Young Erestein came ont Of an a Joining
house, also ~ bad character, and Hawkins
thinking that he had come fDDm the giI.'s room
above mentioned shot him, tile ball entering d 4,
lungs. Both are young men, and respectfully
connected. Hawkins was immediate.v arrested.
IL decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08
a HArvfhle heath

ST. LoUIs, Feb. s-A passenger who was on
The train wrecked in the collision near Alton,
Ill, Yesterday morning, says one man whose
name is unknown, was caught in the timbers of
one Of the cars by one OF his feet only. but all e
;orts to rescue him were unavailing. At his own
request an axe was sent for to cut his foot off.
but before the axe arrived the flames reached
him and he was burned to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08

THIS splendid Hair Dye il the best in tbs I'd
Harmless, reliable. instantansOu5 does not c0EIslE
lce6, any rtalte poison TO rroauce paralysis OF
aseSh. Aveid tho Wanted and aeIusFe pre- pa aio
bossting virtues they do not possess. The genuine
". A. Bachelors Hair Dye has had tAirty psoTs
the only perfect Hair Dye-Elack o. Brown. Sod
b. ali druggists. Applied at Is BOND street. New
Hnrt seE-tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08
The baltimore Distillery Cases

BALTIMORE, Feb. Sin the United States
district court this morning in the case Of II. o.
Grabenhorst, j. j. Chapman, and James Spicer,
indicted for conspiring with each other, and g.
Y. Gogel to defraud the government Of two
dollars per gallon on fifty thousand gallons of
distilled spirits in 1867 and 1858; the jury rem
dered averdict Of not guilty as to Spicer, and
were unable to agree as to Grabenhorst and
Char man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08

TIE GREEN EYED MoKsrRR.-In St Iouis
Harry Hawkins, bookkeeper for Semple, Beroc
& Co, shot Augustus Erestein, on Eighth street
lnnicting dangerous and probably fatal wound
ings and jealousy. Both young man are re-
specially connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08
South American and West Indian
NPAs.

VENEZUELAN REVOLUTIONISTS DEFEATED
HAITI AND sam DOMINGO.
NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Nene Zuelan dates state
that President Blanco recaptured San Fer
nando, and the revolutionists were badly de-
teated. A schooner load of arms for the revo-
lutionists reached Ciudad, Bolivia, Jan. 21th
Three government steamers now are blOckading
the Nene Zue4an forts.
Haytien advices OF the Goth ultimo state that
the national palace at Port-au- Prince had been
burned. President Saget had pardoned large
number of criminals, which occasions great dis
content. Business was dull.
ST. Domingo advices of the 9th ultmo con-
6rm the reported revolution at Guayabin, but
a jealousy between Cabral and Pimental mega
uyes the revolutionary movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08

TIE PASoRNo TEAGEDy.-The BROOKLYN,
n. Y. jury in the case OF the Panormo murder
rendered verdict that John Il. PanOrin0
came TO his ceath by compression of the brain
by injuries inflicted by some person or persons
MT. Marvin, the apothecary, tor not showing a
willingness 10 DO what ought 20 have been done
10 any suffering person, when he cOald %
easily have offered assistance, and they recon
mend the proper authorities 10 increase the po-
lice force, deeming the present number made
quate to the proper protection Of the lives and
property of citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-02-08

ALARMING STATE on AFFAIRS N ARKAN-
sAs.-On Friday last a cOlOrcd man named Arch
Embry was shot and killed AZ Gaia Rock. POP.
county, Ark, by two Young men named Dump
rey. The brother and father OF the muir
dered man then attacked an Old gentle
man named Tucker. charging him viii
being the cause OF the killing. They shot
Tucker twice, and beat him until thev thought
he was dead. He Wa alive, however on S8tur-
day, but there are mo hopes OF has recovery.
After this the negroes gathered 60 the number
Of thirty, with firearms, and more trouble j.
apprehendci.