davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-12


IL; No. M y spring closed at 91t@e11zc, and re.
1ec5ea ooa ao at so@81c. Cash sales were reported
81 81 1sooo ~ No' spring at Sl14; 2 900 bu do at
Sl'l3 - ad 6oo bu No: spring at 81. 400 bu
90 a. si'eSs5 1850 hu do at S1.o215; 9,400
pu 90 at $l.o2; II 400 bu do at 91.0ls4; $4,000
on 40 40 aG SI.olH; i 900 bn do at 3l.o1 200
bu No. spring at o3c; 1900 bu do at 81 20; i;
!, !oo b1 DO at 91c; $500 bu do at 00c 1000 bu
fe]ec.ed eprlng at Sic; 1,60D blu do at Soc. To-
tai. i-l,oVo ou;
Corn vas dull, and averaged Yc lower, in SYM
Pathy WITH wheat, which was depressed BY the
Boston nfe. Aew York was quoted Inactive and
neaty' and holders here were very anxious to
a. axo'o inc responsibility Of carrying longer.
he reaoction in freight, added to lower prices
Ior tue grain, induced one or two shippers to
take bold to moderate extent, especially as re-
celpts were light; but the bulk Of the
trading Was speculative, and mostly in the
way or settlements Seller the month
9poned at 30114c, advanced to 30szc,
declined to 3015c, advanced to Sic, and closed at
3o36c. Seller December sold at 3O9k@30Hc, clos
ing ut 3os4c. Fresh receipts sold at about the
same as SELLER the month, with few buyers. Cash
sales were reported of 100. 900 bu No. Q at Sic;
.Ju bu do at 30Mc: 900 bu do at 905Ic;
Ivy bu do at 3054c; 10000 bu do At 3015c;
l2,u09 bu rejected at Csc. Total 1O6. 800 bu.
Oats were weak and 1Sc lower, though re-
ported active and f;rmar in Nav yorl rbi1a
mir racaiufs wara i;obt 14,ara ,eos ~ uh;nn;n7
, 1872-11-12

I1rrsE FALLS, Nov. ., 1s7o.-Tbe market this wpek
has hem remarkably lul with hardly any movement
il factories but prices hrrn. The staguatiou in
trade is attributed i'll part to the difficulty moving
goodR in the city account Of the prevailiu9 horse
epidemic, and in part to the occurrence Of the election
md consequent suspension Of business The delivery
aud shipment Of farm dairies by railroad ami cpal
amounted to only 4O0 boxes These were taken at
13c, 135c, and l4c, the latter figure reaching few
fancy lota.-
less number Of factorynen we're In market this
week, and many seeme t., hve little disposition to
sell as the dealers to purchase. Ne give quotations as
follows: Danube cnld spring, l+4c; Herkimer CO.
Central, 14ac; Hill, 14kc; Little Falls Central, 14sc;
stratford and Salisbury, 14kc The September cheese
Is now pretty we'll shipped o, and dealers are looking
for lower prices whila factor5men generally are e1
pectrg Al advance in rates.
Butter il co1ai1g forward more plcnfuy, the sales
this week advancing to soc aud SIC. The weather IN
He1kIner continues mild and damp-erass is yet green
and abundant, and cowa making comparatively
large yield Of milk for the season. Tbc horse eler
has spread from the villages into the surrounding
country and is now quite prevalent the farms. We
hear Of no Deaths cn accdhsut Of lie disease.
The Utica cheese market has been very duh this
week. and the Bales lEghtIess than YuU bo.es, I'll ld
psaces hase zanscd fson 13,<c II. 14c.
, 1872-11-12

The following instruments were filed for record on
Monday, Nor. IL:
CITY PROPERTY.
Indiana az, bet Twenty-nuth and Thirtieth sis, ef
3315l2x170 sE-12 It, dated Nov. / consideration,
$575.
Wood st, opp Rebecca st, +, a11a7 # dated Nov o.
consideration, $3.50.
Lot H. in Il Of Blocks IS md SC, in Sec 49, SO, IA,
dated Sept. %; consideration, S450.
Wallace st. bet Thirty-seventh and ss,
I, 2& It to alley, dated Oct 30; consideration 5000.
Daahien ST. Of and near Thirty st, 1, IL it
to alley, dated July Is consideration 5000.
Lot "A, in cochzan's part of Block "a, in Sec 49,
Il, dated Sept %; consideration, $500.
Archer ay, cor Of Wallace st. f. $50 It to alley,
dated June !. consideration, f45000.
Lot 70, in Block 20, Of Shefield's Addition dated
July II, 1870: consideration, 5000.
B19se Secs 49, H. dated
Brown st; 5ott Of E,ghteena pace, VT, 4s1loo it,
Lot !, In Block j, III Walker Brothers' Addition,
dated Oct. 2s consideration COB.
Lot 80, il Block II, Sec 7, 49, II, dated June 10
Lot %, in Block :, Of sherman's Subdivision, in
4 Sec 2s, SO, IA, dated Oct. 81 s; consideration,
Catherine st, " cor Of Paulira st, Lot 1oo dated
Lot l. Of Fiske and Wink's Subdivision in Block 20,
Of " secuon 5, SO, H. dated Oct Il; consideration,
Lots and Q, in Block 5, Of 1nllagd and DeeEe5's
e:ofnwx Section 26 SO, Is, aassd Nov 2; coassa-
Lowe az, Of and near Th:rty-ssth st, eft. "a It to
alley, dated Oct. II consideration, sA3o.
Rush st, between Ontario and Ohio sts, 5dx150 #
da1ed Nov. Z: consideration ilGGoo. va.
Lot u, Cranes Block 6, in UE:ted States Bank Adl;-
tor. dated April 23 consideration, S645.
Lots 109 to Ill OF Let 2, IL Block ~, in Shefeas
Addition, dated Oct. 80; consideration, s2,725.
LOIS 36 and s., il Block s. CT Willard and Deckers
y ofnwA See 26, SO, IS, dated Oct. IS; considers
ton, sl,162.
w Of c4seA Of reA Sec II, SO. 10 Except
Boulevard). dated Oct. II consideration, 5000.
Nov. II; consideration, Sl,l00.
Lot 2s, with buildings, IN Greene's subdivision Of
Is? IT,. in Block ., Sampson and Greenc's addition,
dated Nov. II; consideration, S?325.
Perch st, bet Kinzie and Fulton ss, " +, Lot 80,
dated Not. /; consideration, s2,50o.
SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS.
Elm ct, W.T. 35x125 it, in Block 6, C!eayerve, dated
Oct. l :; consideration, 1876. ....
Lot 49, in Block !, Of Hftchcocks Subdivision in
Of Sec SO, H. dated Oct. 90 consideration, 5000.
y Of Block L. of W q 4 Sec 2, 49, 49, Is acres1,
dated Nov. consideration. s, 600.
Lot - in Block II, in Pryor and Hopkins Y e of
NV Sec 3, 38, II, dated Sept. 20 consideration,
5000.
Lots II and IA Of Hale's Lots to 5, in Johnson'H
RNseA ofne = Sec 3, 3s, II, dated Oct. 10 +; con-
sideration, s., $50.
Lot pf Lots to 10, in Block 3, HYDE Park dated
Oct. 10; consideration, 2,2j0.
s 95 Of so It of Lot 49, in Johnston's e 8 4 Of
\ = Sec 8, SO, II, dated Nov. 2 !; consideration,
81 200.
dated Oct. / ; consideration, $4,000.
WEST OF CITY LIMITS.
Undivided e Of Il NV !! Of c = Sec Is, 3o, 49,
dated Oct. consideration, $50 600.
, 1872-11-12

PORT OF CHICAGO.

! ARRIVED. i'll.
! Scow White Oak, Manlstse l5U N lumber.
scow Marion Hannsl4s South nAven, IL cda wood, 60
scow Levi Mann, sauguatck, 80 N headings.
scow Banner, sa.gatnck, IS eds sl4hs.
scow Silver Cloud, Mann River, 80 eds wood,
scnw s3c granger M It Paurs h,yeE, co cds wood
sehr Adratic Muskegon, luo N IanlLsr, 12o N 18th
secf ulaa ns 9adings Anskeson, $50 m l4snes, Is N
sshr ss s,yss, Hasssgsu, 1 80 lumber 500 n lath
Prop Jas; F1sk, sr, bunAio ys bars railroad iron.
prup Mohawk, Buffalo, 629 aes ra1road iron, 1,217
Pigs fish. 70 hu potatoes, aud suadr1es.
Bark Meuomec, Ludiust,n, i2u lumber.
chr J. ca!ehpoe uorns pies, 5o0o casks pork, 50 cds
hs shs px eestz 70 sas sso,s eos d. mn
schr III, Booth, s1anistce, 10 m lumber.
Schr u..tde, White Lake, so N lumber.
sehr New Hampshire, wLlse u4t, 81 N lumber. um
schr o. Shaw, South Haven, 81 eds wood.
Sclr Emtllne, Muskegon, l20 N 1u1nl,rr.
scllr 1ttca, Mnskegou, so IL lumber, Ju0 n lath-
schr Getn, White Lake. 50 ~ tu1,Let.
schr j. ". bronson, Asnonlnee, LII N lumber, 10 N
sclr Clipper City, s1uskegon, 100 m lumber.
Sc.r s; d y, X cnurter, Lndlugton. lho m luup.r
sci.r Mary, M"skegon- l45 Il, iu'"Ier.
senr G. +. AaeAles, MuzAegon, :us N lumber, GO N
schr Lunnl,ernan, White Lake, 100 II lumber.
Sclr A. A'1ai, 3Innkesou, I'M III 1a,naer.
H"hF Live Oak, MakegoD, laU l.,uIter, 10 II 1ath-
Schr Trio, Holland, S. c.ls wood
stnr SfebnyRan, Milwaukee, re- brls -four, dressed
hnss, aud sundrj,a,
St1uF f''r',1ta, st. Joseph, suudrtes.
s,u1 Nnsk+gnn, Gree1l Bay. l.5HJ n shingles.
Prop T.: ctatae, S"uh u1ycn. 90 II luI.ter, b1s
fl.h, and Ruudris
Prop 1nanuke. Buftaio usl trfa eofr AMI a,,rd-ioa
Prop y. D. CaA1yeIl Esy- ftv 5ts, iris sait o,, .r
dries. *' @7
Prop Chicago, Buffalo sG hara railroad 5ro, and s.
dries,
Prop Russia, Buffalo, sundries.
Prop Ocontn Green nav ! Nh N SHINGLES IN y, INN,
ger, 100 hides, 50 tons iron, and suuiries
and sundries.
sItg Gladiator, Manistee, 40 m lumber.
Schr Kitty Grant, SaugaturE, Is m lumber.
sear Cousin MarJ, south Haven, 81 eds WOOD,
, 1872-11-12

TIE LOCAL MONEY GAREET
exhibited no Signs OF agatauoh to-da7, though
money continues stringent, and the banks are
disposed to 50 cautiously, in view Of the Iosatis
factory aspect OF finances generally.
Exchange IVES firm at 50c rar 81 ,0o0 premium
for sales between banks To-day.
Messrs. S. II. Moore j. Co., insurance agents
Of this city, furnish tho following information
from the headquarters Of the companies they
represent:
new YoEK, Nov. II, 1s72.-All safe in Boston. Can
lose half our eurtuz. Increase rates and do busi-
ness. ". II. HIMs,
Prezident German-Anerican lns. Co.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 10, 167o--Natonal will go
through all right. Letter to. morrow.
JAS. NICHOLS, Secretary.
NEW YoRK, Nov. II, 1e7a:-The North British losses
il Boston viii not exceed S6o0,o00, being one-fth Of
the company'g surplus. Goahead at full rates.
WaI. CONNER,
CuAE. E. WEr1E,
SAM'L. T. BLAGDEN,
Associate Managers.
NBErL1SG w Va, Nov. il, i872,-Hare risks at
s,os+on All square Franklin ms. Co.
HARTFORD, Gonn Nov. 10, 187o.-Our entire amount
At rsf in Burnt District Boston) aud vicinity, is
from latest information probable losa apnut
, 1872-11-12


Buffalo.
The great eensation OF to-day, in Chicago
commercial circles, WAS the Boeton FIRE, which
affected the mercantile community, net only as
men having q common brotherhood with the
sufferers but as traders. The effect of the
fire will undoubtedly be to cause an
advance in the prices of sone descrip-
tions Of property-those Of which q con-
siderable percentage we're burned up as wool,
and perhaps groceries, and boots and shoee.
But the general effect is depressing. The loss
means not only SO much abstracted from tha
wealth OF the nation, but ii means alao a greater
Tightening Of the money market, making it more
difficult to carry property on borrowed money
than heretofore. Besides this, it has caused
widespread feeling of dietrust, for the nonco,
in INSURANCE values, so that people do not feel it
to be as safe to carry property as heretofore,
even Ii they could afford to do it. Of course, this
latter phase can be only temporary; but it ex-
isted today, and will continue till Huch time
az it can be known how the insurance companies
are Affected By the calamity, be it hours or days.
Hence, holders OF property desire to sell, and
little inclination to bus, which results in weak
ening in prices, even more extensively in New
YorE than here. The chipping movement, too, is
a1ected By the same cause, owing to uEw1ning-
ness t. assume risks On the lake, both BY car
r1ers End shippers, and The tendency Of this is to
make produce at;ll heavier. It is probable that
the equilibrium will be restored ere long, but to-
day there was an unsettllng ct values WHICH TOOK
wide range, though it WAS 1sr from bsirg Eni~
Teresl.
The following ehows the value OF tbs butllcas
OF Boston for the Fret eleven months OF this
year. ID compared With the same time in 1871:
Ini,9rt8. E1u6Yts.
, 1872-11-12

g5oo,ooo. The "old Hartford has s. 345,ooo assets
aby 1t did in Chicago Ne are all right and in good
heart GEORGE l.. CHASE, President.
The New Orleans Mutual Insurance Association has
no agency in Boston. .
, 1872-11-12
COMMERCIAL,

MONDAY EVENING, Nov. IL.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce in this city
during the past forty-eight hours; md for the
corresponding date year ago:
, 1872-11-12

i-cfEase.. sJ@otsA~o o.e"A5tS-
The unofficial statcnen: made ;r these col
ums this morning. that George ARMOUR j. 60.
have retired tho euperduous paper thht waH
a6oat against the warehouse lately controlled W
Mum & Scott. WAS received with a sense Of re-
lief that was all the more deepy felt in view OF
the fact that Boston l6s been on Gre. The ac-
tion Of Armour t. Co. ~2s taken just "a time to
prevent panic in tbs grain trade OF this city,
which might have extended much further than
Chicago. Had the pecuniary stringency due to
the Boston FIRE found ia with such large e.
cess Of grain paper over grain as we had here
only three weeks ago, it would perhaps have
been impossible. TO have avoided a recourse to a
sorting process that would have staggered many
Of our grain dealers and holders. As it is, we
are safe, and confidence in tho validity of our
grain paper is now all the greater becauee it is
known that an effort has been made to re-
store it to it's pristine integrity, though at
q heavy loss to the parties who undertake the
purifying process, which ought to have been in
stituted years ago. 1t is probable that our ware
house matters are nov e5out all right, SO far as
the balance Of grain against paper is concerned;
but we reiterate that the warehcusemen ove it
not loss to themselves than to the public to sho~
, 1872-11-12

"A fellow who slandered the reputation OF q
respectable woman who refused the offer of his
hand, was punished, at Toronto, by = verdict
against him Of $500 and costa.
, 1872-11-12

Observation-Disclosures CuHLIUG8
good demand, former prices peing adhered to. We
note sales Of cars at 50G55o delivered; car Early
Rose ut Soc delivered cars at45c track cars do
at 4Qc.
SWEET POTATOES Continue In light request st
$3oo@3.25 for Southern Illinois LOO for Jerseys.
Sales comprise 40 brs at $3.00@325.
pOULTRY-The receipts were moderate, but about
equal to the demand and Saturdays prices were gen.
orally sustained Sales include 20 coops chickens at
l4c 200 tbs dressed at 15c 400 lbs do al 16c ii doz
dressed chickens st s40o 20 loz do at $3.50; Is doz
do at $500.
SALT-A fair demand prevailed for all grades, the
market ruling firm at recent rates. We continue to
quote: onondaga, fine. s2.25; ordinary coarse,
52.25; Saginaw, fine, S2-25: COARSE Diamond C,
$2.25; dairy, without bag, $500: do, with bags,
800; ground solar, s2-25; Ashton dairy, per bag,
$500 ground alunn, ST.
SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS-Were in active re-
quest but dealers troubled in obtaining eans for
delivering orders. Prices rule steady as follows:
, 1872-11-12

Withdrawn from store on Saturday, for city
consumption: 2,4o8 bu corn; 1000 bu oats;
867 bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 1855 cars
wheat; 98 cara and 29. 500 bu corn; SO cars and
5000 bu oats il cars and 1000 bu rye; 76 cars
barley. Total C3a6 cars) 1856, 900 bu.
The following shows the distribution of the
breadstuffs shipped out from this cicy during
the past week:
, 1872-11-12

LII ,
Nov. 26; the night Of the 9th November WIS very
cold boats icebound the evening Of the o9th No
venber; Joth November ice inches thick at Boon
willie navigation of Hudson River interrupted by ice
Now canals frequently closed by tee before date Of
The Shipments from Buffalo and oswego by canal
will be small after the 10th instant bankers will be
slow to make advances after that date. They have
already refused to discount drafts for advance charges
Tbs shipments from Western lake ports by water will
mostly terminate by the 25th 28th OF November
most Of the geAson insurance hulls terminate at
about those dates After those dates insurance will bo
taken only at special rates. which to
prevent shipments after the 25th Of November The
stock OF corn here at the close will probably be about
1000 900 bushels. Wheat will, probably not accuuat-
late to the extent Of 500 600 bushels and may not
100000 bushels the export movement sha1 be kept
up.
There has not been usually much accumulation Of
grain ut Buffalo and Oswego, ut the close Of lake nar
gaon to come forward by rail after the close Of the
canals.
Thee1ports from cronstadt from the opening Of nav
igation to Oct H. 1879, have been: Wheat l37 qrs
rye, 418 835 qrs; oas, 284,842 qrs lnseed 344,903
ing period IN 1871: Wheat, 49, 81 qrs; barley 257
9rs; rye o1,s27 qrs; OATS 517s qrs hnseed, 45e
There were in transit for the United Kingdom On the
Oath inst, from all exporting countries exclusive Of
steamer shipments from America and sail and steam
shipments from the Baltic cargoes Of wheat and
l33 eargoes maize against 286 cargoes Of wheat and
1877 cargoea OF maize the previous week os3 cargoes Of
wheat and 81 cargoes Of maize at tho correspondn9
date IN 18Th and a9l eaEgoes Of wheat and lit cargoes
The quality Of The maise crop in Roumsnla s report
ed to be heavy and OF prime quality. There was 1t
latest mail date demand at Galaz for wheat for Italy
The stocks Of grain at Galatz aud Ibrael 10000
qrs Of wheat 100000 qrs Of maize 2G GEO 4rs Of rye
5000 qrs OF barley.
COAL PRODUCTION
SaWard'e coal circular gives the following
table, showing the business of yarious roads and
regions to Oct. 26, 1872, compared with same
, 1872-11-12

1.l;nONs-"efe n light request the 0Hef1ngs are
small ons tulJ adequate We quote: French at $500
brl, or s.. DO per i00 ~>''~'e~
METALS AND TIMERS sTocK.-More mode
rately active at the following range Of prices:
1412o, $500: do, roofing, &c, si4.0o.
P1a IIS-Large, 4sc; small, 4ac; bar, 45c
~ SHEET Z1ScmFu1 casks, 1lNc; half casks, 111c;
SHEET lRoN-No. ~, 7Kc rates.
copPER-coppes bottoms, 48e; brazers, over Il hs,
~mE-2 to Sc; 6, 8, and 9, 1oc; 10 to II, lie; H.
y c 10 and Il 12Ec; Is and is l4c; ii, 15c; IS,
~ l9c TO- zoe; full bundle. Is per cent discouni
NAlLs-Were fairly active, and prices continue to
= ra!e seady At as its basis 1od per keg,
s7s M a do. sss7,17.oo; 81 do, s7.ssx97.75 do Sd,
ane, 20 Sss 10000; % do, s9374@950: clnch, s8.5o
@s.61z. 12H off to the trade @' ~
NAVAL STOREs-Wese iu li4ht demand 4,a late
ness OF the season necessarily causing Iecreasa in
the amount OF business transacted Prices no ~,
, 1872-11-12

N4AAu+A-J
now quotable at .8o@2S5 for prime Clover remains
firm at S5.0o Tor prime Flax steady st $1.53@1
Buckwheat quotable ut s1.oo911o sales inclnde 40
sacks prime timothy at s. B5 ~ sacks do at = 80
sacks fair at g sacks common st SAG; IA bags
prime clover at $500.
TEAS-A moderate amount Of trading was done in
this market, and prices were steady and unchanged
We continue to quote: Hyson, common to fair, 50@
s5c; good, 65@75c; choice to extra, sloo@l.oo; s-
perans to 4 ane old hyson, 75etssl; 90; common
dns to good gunpowder, socss.es; choice
natural leaf Japan 55965c; common to ine Ooloug,
45@55c good, 6o@75c; choice to extra. soc@sl05.
TOBACCO-Retnaius steady and unchanged. We
quotes
CHEw1sa-Fine cut-E1tra, 7s@soc; choice, 65@
Toe; common, 55@60c; poor, 4o@5Oc.
sNoktsd-E1tra, a3935c; medium, 30@32c: COM
mon stems, 27@29c.
PLoo-Natuial leaf, 7a@soc; half bright, so@7oc;
black, sound, 48@55c.
WOOD-1n this market no changes were noted. The
following prices were firmly Sustained: We quote:
Beech, sl3o0 maple, $l4.o0; hickory, $14.50@l5.00;
slabs, $8.u0-de1ivered.
WooI-Was moderatively active. stocks here are
low, and large amount Of wool Is still in the hands Of
producers and country dealera Large quantities of
wool were destroyed by the Boston fire, but how
It Will affect this market time is required to tell, We
contfDua n11r r11ntatfona an funya
, 1872-11-12

The gain at Lynchburg is l10,734 pounds;
Danville and Pittsylvania County, Is. .s05; Bed
ford, 106; total, 1873 l48. Loss at Halifax. 3,11a
pounds Roanoke and Franklin. 81, 400; Patrick
ard Henry, 49,644; total, 84,154.
LATEST.
In the afternoon wheat was fairly active and
frmer; No. 2 spring sold at 5l.02M@1.02N
seller the month and S1.035Gt@1. .0319: seller. De
seller the year. Corn was moderately active at
91h@9171c selloz the month, and 31@31Mc
December. ihe bark Donaldson was chartered
to carry iron ore from Escanaba to Erie at $500
per ton. =.
, 1872-11-12
18,211,816 14,331,316

The Lynchburgh Republican gives the follow
ing statement OF the quantity Of manufactured
tobacco removed and tax paid from Fifth Dis
trict Of Virginia for September, 1872, and
comparison Of aamo month last year:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-25

Now look into the Ark. Lee taking your
+ pictures. Dan Kirkley sells you fruit and
fireworks. Strauss who has in a. double
column advertisement, keeps a double
barreled store, one for dry goods and the
other for groceries, &c.
The Planters Warehouse and its hos
pitable proprietor, Col. D. W. Jordan invite
you to enter and ten to one youg go.
Time and space fail to tell of Wallace
& Burns, the we'll known dry goods, boot
and shoe, dealers, Of John Goodalc, the tin
manufacturer, of George Alden, who though
modest in announcing it, does very heavy
business, of Mr. Tobias who has everything
you can call for, we venture to say, and II
not, he will order it for you. Of ID. L.
DeSaussure & Co., who are wide awake men
and know how to please their customers as
we'll as anybody. Of DR.. Young the Book
Stationery, Toy and Fancy Goods Dealer.
Of Micklc & Boykin, who though lately
opened are very popular and give an earnest
of what they will be; of Conaway, and a
dozen others. who know just exactly what
you want and when you want it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-25

@~ We are requested to give notice that a
Scholarship, at the. Confederate Home s School oe
II IN charleston, has been provided for by the
Survivors, Association, Of Kershaw. The ap-
pointment will be given to the daughter o
deceased Confederate Soldier needing as,
.sistance to complete her oducation.F Ap
plications are invited to be sent in i'm
meditelB to DR.. Asa. Moore, Chairman OF
Committee. The Scholarship covers the ex-
pense of board, uniform and tuition. ;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-25

CHRISTMAS GooDs.-Look at the invi-
ting array of articles in this issue of the Jour
.mal and accompany US short distance as we
whisper nyour ear the tidings which will
save your pocket and please your fancy,
Why, the first place we stumble upon ia
our progress down town, is the establishment
of Mr.. George 5. Douglas & Son, where the
sold man" buys the cotton andth young
fellow sells you all sorts of nice dry goods,
groceries, fish, butter: canned goods &c.
!; We see just below, the large store of
Messsrs, j. &T. I. Jones, who keep an ar
raw of articles ''too numerous to MENTION"
including everything from tack to hogs
head of bacon. and from an eighth Of q yard
of ribbon to bale of dry goods.
Just below, Mr. W. McCurry holds
forth tempting array Of goods, which we
advise our readers to inspect. Just opposite
him, Messrs. Hodgson Il Dunlap hold forth
an assortment of Drugs and Medicines with
O. style which would not disgrace city,
and besides these, they have many things
particularly suitable for presents at this gay
season. .. o.. ..,. q.
Immediately below, the mammoth dry
goods and clothing store. Of Mr.. r. NJ. Ken
pedy is seen, Enter its portals and you will
soeu know what is therein without our tell,
ingyou word.
Our friend Joe Cloud is just below him
but We tell you there is nothing cloudy about
him, for he is all smiles and ever ready to
show ysa the best stock Of boots and shoes
in town. Besides these, he keeps an assort
ment of dry and dress goods, groceries &c
to which he calls your attention.
What shall We say of II. Barqch? HI
sn,.aks so loud and so often for himself, tina
Il ;s useless for us to blow his trumpet TO
him and the sIiessrs. Baum, just next door
are too well known to require anything NOR
than suggestion from us that you 50 there
and we know you are going.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-25

- sCoMFpRTABLB> HOME No pan can
have comfortable home, especiailyin win
ter, when the winds End au opening between
the sashes, under the doors and over the
Blinds, kdoor, that will mot open easily, a
window that will not close, a sash that vii!
1it not be raised2these are among, the little
things that spoil the happiness of millions
Avoid these and many other discomforts by
patronising the leading Manufacturer of
Doors. sashes and. Blinds in the Southern
States, Mr.P. P. Toale, of harleston, s. c.
Send for his price list. /
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-12-25

THE Survivors Association celebrated
their anniversary on Monday evening last
After the. transaction of business, the mem
bers Of the Association, with their invited
guests, partook of a supper, at the DehalO
House, prepared in Mr.. Rodgers best style
Our limits do not permit us to go into par
ticulars this morning. ..,..,. . ...,....