davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of As5ignce's Appointment.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTIIE
UNITED STATES-FoR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF S0UTu CAROLINA.

In the matter of
}smf, Rons,nd{ Erwin King In Bankruptcy
T;NO WHOM 1T MAY C0NCERN-The under
i signed hereby gives notice of his appoint
ment as Assignee OF James Erwin King. of Cam
den, in the County of Kcrshaw and State of
South Carolina, within said District, who has
been ndjudged n bankrupt upon his own petition
bv the District Court Of said District.
Dat al al Camden, the 18th day of June, a. D.
1872 HENRY c. SALMoSp,
Assignee.
rSiy" Charleston Daily News please copy once
q week for three weeks, aud forward bill to
assignee.
Eastern District of South Cdrolina-S S:
Hereby designate the Camden Journal and
the Charleston Daily Nc~s as the Ncwspa-
pcrs in which the above Notice shall be publish
ed by HENRY c. SALMoSD, Assignee of the estate
of James Erwin King, bankrupt aforesaid. ac-
cording to law. / also designate the Camden
Journal us the paper in which all sales of the
bankrupts property shall be advertised by said
assignee.
Dated at Charleston the 9Th day of January,
A. D. 1879 JULIUS C. CARPENTER.
june13w3 Register in Bankruptcy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27

ORPHAN HOME OF SouTu CAROLINA
Having received many cordial appeals
to locate the Orphan Home in various
sections of the State, aud beng anxious
to establish it where it will lie substantial,
y appreciated, I have concluded to 50,
licit propositions for its location.
Application must lie sent to ny address.
stating particulars.
Persons having the supervision Of dcs.
titute children arc now requested to make
application for their reception IN the Home
Applicants must give give full particulars
Address,
r. e. OLIVER,
Agent Of the Orphan Home
Spartanburg, S. G.
n. B.-parcrs friendly to tEls enterprise
will please cory three times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27
DaHcing School.

TIE second scssioa of Mons. Bcrgcr's Schoo
will begin OIL tie 25th inst. The price of tuition
has been greatly reduced on account Of large
club being formed. Young ladies can take their
lessons either in the afternoon or evening. For
particulars apply at the Kcrshaw House.
June 10th If.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27
New Advertisements.
INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM OF THE
Georgia State Museum.

1t is proposed'to establish in connection with
the State College of Agriculture end Mechanical
Arts an Industrial muscum--to contain models
of improved agricultural machines and and i'm
pemenes, products of agriculture; products of
manufacture, and the mechunic arts generally,
representing, as far as possible, oil industrial
interests This appeal is therefore made to: the
public, not alone TO Georgians and the people of
the South, but to all interested in industrial ed
ucation, to aid us in this endeavcr, by sending to
the Museum whatever may illustrate agriculture
manufactures or any of the mechanic arts.
We solicit models Of machines, Of any charac-
ter, models of bridges, plans and photographs of
buildings bridges SC; minerals; speci1ens OF
ores; specimens of woods; products of agrieul-
ture products Of manufacture, exhibiting as. far
rs possible the various stages of preparation;
and generally, whatever may illustrate the in
dustrial arts.
Donations will be acknowledged by publica-
ton in the catalogue Direct all articles to
President State College, Athens, Ga, marked ''for
Industrial Museum.
The authorities of the following railroads, VIZ,
Western s. Atlantic, Atlanta s. West Point, and
Central with its connections, have generously Of
fercl to transport all articles designed for this
Museum, free of charge, and it is expected the
other roadt of the State will be equally liberal.
All newspapers favorabet to the cause of indus
trial education are respectfully requested to pub
,lish this card. W. l.. BROUN, Prest
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27

Is anything more needed to exhibit the
record Of Grant in its true light. If so,
let the citizens Of the State reflect upon the
encouragement and countoaancc given by
Grant to the Scott Ring" in South Carolina.
The cry amcng all parties i'll the State is
':Rcfvrm," and yet while Grant holds the
rcins Of national Government, we all know
that 10 reform will come. 1frcform is what
cclorcd and white alike seek, then how can
they Or either Of them consistently cling to
Grant for President?
While Grant has interfercd with State
affairs in many respects, he has as yet done
nothing towards the education of the colored
pcople nor for their material progress.
Particular pains have been taken to leave
this to the State and with what result !
Many of the public school are closed and the
majority of the co!ored people arc no better
of, rccuniarily and materially, than they
were four years ago. 1t may be argued that
Grant and the national Government had
no right to interfere in these matters, but it
must not be forgotten that if the safeguards
of the Constitution can be broken down in
one particular, and States rights. invaded,
they can be in others by those who are un-
scrupulcus enouglf. The history Of this
country sufficiently shows this.
BAD RoADs.-On the Chesterfield road,
Immediately in rear Of Maj: j. II. De-
Saussures S lot. where small stream crosses,
thc curious visitor can sec something which
will unless soon. attended to, be a heavy
item against the Town Treasury. The little
stream from the washing of the sand, has
been prevented from its proper course and
after running by the side Of the road in the
direction Of the Faeory race, abruptly turns
across it and by pertinacious effort has wash
ed some very ugly gullics therein. After
every rain these gull;cs become deeper and
soon will become ,ripassable. So much for
the disease, now for the remedy.
This little stream formerly ran in @ striight
line down to Pine Tree Greek swamp. If a
channel was cut for it again, which if well
done, would cost probably ten d9llars, this
preeocious gaZyIer @ would bctakc itself to
its former quiet paths add save harmless the
the public highway. If this is neglected,
the corporation will be compelled to ''pony
up" considerable sum oe,'moncy anc of
these days.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27

e. A chap who was told by clergyman to
remember Lots wife, replied that lie had
trouble enough with his own.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27
IT,. BARUCH..
Fogarties Book Depository,
NEW CATALOGUE No.. esi,

Studies in Poetry and Philosophy, by Jas:
Sharp, Si,oo'
Of their relations : ''> ..s. II E" 1,25:
Lang's new volume, The Book of Kings, !, 500,
scotlsnd oiSn I'1N'' A'''S'' ~ $50
The desert Of the Exodus, journeyings
on foot in the wilderness of the fortyyears
wanderings, undertaken in connection
with the ordinance survey Of Sinai and a,
Palmer, Pal NJ. A. With maps and illustrations 800
Jesus, by L. Deems, numerous ilustra-
tions, o,oO
Paul ofTarsus an inquiry into the times
and gospel of the Apostles Of the Gentiles 1,5os
George Woods, NJ, T., L. L. D., hstor-
ical and biographical memoirs, essays 60. 500
Women helpers nthc church. their say
ings and doiags; edited, by Vim. Welsh Loo
Robert and Will;am Chambers, memoirs,
and autobiorrarjlicaI rerniuiccnces 1,50.
The autobiography df Stephen Collins ~
N. D. l,oo,
Annual record of.scienoe ard.. industry,
for 1871. Edited by Spencer and Baird 2,oo
The newspaper press of Charleston en-
SarNs Kiag p:''' = 2 I: 200
Astronomy AID Geology compared, by :
Lord OSmathwait -. l'oo
The students own speaker manuel o.
defamation and oratory hyP. Reares l,25s
Shakespeare, edited by W Rolf, 81.
with notes The first four parts Of this.
unique edition of Shakespeare. comprising
The Merchant of Venice, the Tempest
one handsome volume, with illustrations 500.
Adnc Edition of the poets, 70 be COM
pletd in tifty-two volumes, at 70,
Merry Maple Leaves or sumner IN
the country, by Abner Ferk, Humaroas.
illustrations Z,OV-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27
NOTICE.

Office County Auditor,
Camlcn, So. Ca, June 10Th, 1872.
NOTICE is hereby given that the SUN of forty
" one dollars and sixty-six cents, has been de-
posted By james Chestnut and Vim. N. Shannon,
receivers of the estate of james ChcsnIt, with
the county Treasurer, for the redemption of coy
Twenty acres ofland in DeKalb Towdship, said
land having been sold as the property of Thomp-
son Pharaoh 4 Co: and bid in by the county Audi
tor OIL account Of the State. poYALD MCQUEEN,
County Auditor.
iunc o0th va
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27
To. The Above / Have Added a

r ARGE stock of Millinery Goods, under the
| 4 supervision of Miss. Mccormick, so extern
sivcly known Ms an accomphshcdlady in herline.
In this department will be found superb and
complete stock, selected by herself. and unsur-
passed in variety and quality, ty any house in
the South.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27

On and after Monday, Jnnc 10Th, the trains ON
this road will run in accordance with the follow
ing Time Table
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. l Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte G00am cop m
" Columbia 81 N 4O m
Arrive at Augusta, 40 p m gu IN
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta, q 30 m 53O NJ
Columbia, Il Sc pm. IL O2 m
Arrive at Charlotte, AZ pm coon M
Standard time, ten minutes slower than Wash.
ing,on city time, and six minutes slovenian Co..
lumLia city time.
Train No !, daily; train Noe, daily, Sundays
excepted.
Both taains make close connection toall points
North, South and West Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to all pringipal points.
L. p. ALEXANDER,
General Superintendent.
+. Il. DORSEY,
Gen. F. & 7. Agent.
junc27y1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27
j.. Fl. KINAR

WnotEsALE and l. Retail Dealer in DRY
RUGS, MATTINGs, Mats, Notions, &cs SC,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27
OFPRIKTS,

Domcstics, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions,
&C., will be found fully up to the Stan
dard.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27
Lace Collars and Cuffs
At LEVIN & BRILL'S
Broad Street, Camden.

TVERY farmer should take at least one paper,
for the benefit of his family, if not of himself.
They will receive many times the cost ofthe paper
in knowledge; and the home paper should have
the preference. We ask our country friends TO
subscribe for the Journal. Only S2,5Opcr year.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA,

r HAVE in store one. of the most choice and
| select assortment of DRY GOODS, ever
brought to this market; and am daily adding to
it. The DRESS GQODS department contains
everything now Fashionable and Attractive,
consistingof Silks, Grenadines, Poplins, Muslins,
and the celebrated "Dolley Warden" and "Mari-
rosa" styles, now SO universally popular.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27
FERTILIZING LIME.

WE are now prepared to take orders fos the
w ACKNOWLEDGMENT at any time between
this date and the 1st of October next-in guam
titles to suit purchasers; for cash, or payable on
The
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27

JITOULD call special attention to the large
w aid varied assortment of Mattings and
Oil Cloths, as also Carpeting, Rugs, Mats Win
dow Curtains and Shades, all Of which will be
sold low for CASH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-06-27

N;1RcuLARs containing all information rs to, the
u benefits to be realized by its use, mode ofusc-
ing, either rs special manere or for compost,
with quantities required &c &c., will be sent to
any address or delivered in person at our Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
TheIRoss Pninters, story.

This is the story of the Boss Painters
Association of New Orleans in answer to
the statement of grievances of the New
Orleans House Painters Association, con-
tanned in the New Orlenas Picayune of the
twentieth instant:
The exorbitant taxation, by which our
expenses of shOp-keeping are almost
doubled over the preceding years, and for
the same reason our profits diminished, rem
der it impossible to aeeede to the demands
of the jOurneymen, for, were @e to pay the
rate of wages demanded, there would be no
margin left from the amount of our con-
tracts, and it would require such an in
crease of our prices that very few of our
citizens would have their work done. A
iOurneyman house painter has no outlay,
his tools are all furnished by the boss, the
wear and tear of which amounts on the
average to fifty cents for each jOurneyman
per day. Carpenters and jOiners, as well as
other mechanics, furnish their own tools,
and their wages are on an average 80 per
day. At the same rate the painter is better
paid. Painting may be called luxury; it
can be very well dispensed with by owners
of property and when hard times come
upon us, the person who has a house or
other property painted, economies on the
painting, and for this reason our average
yearly business is greatly reduced, in COM
parisOn with former years, and at the same
time our expenses are nearly doubled.
An arrangement was made last year with
the .jOurneymen, but when business got dull
we found many members of the association
estimating and taking cOntraets-they hav-
ing no shop rent, license Estate or city, poll
tax, etc., to pay-which compelled us to re-
duce the wages SO as to compete with them.
As far as the assertion made, that we prom
ised to give every preference to the resident
journeymen, we emphatically deny it.
In the fall of 1871 spirit of demOraliza-
ton crept in among the jOurneymen paint
ers, and by the unsteadiness and careless
ness of many men belonging to the assccia-
ton, we were compelled to look in every
direction for workmen to complete our con-
tracts. We can not submit to the demands
of the association without increasing our
Rates for painting, and we can nOtraise our
prices, because builders and owners of prop
erty are already complaining of the great
expense, but we hope still to come to some
understanding by which the interests of all
parties will be subserved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, JUNE 80 1872.
Hebrew Edueation society.

The annual exhibition of this society,
which took place last evening at the
Deutsche Company Hall, corner of Ex-
change alley and CustOmhOuse streets, was
decidedly grand affair. This society,
although bearing the Hebrew name, is not
confined to any sect or denomination, and
affords education to children of all creeds.
The following programme was very credit
ably carried out:
Where the Warbling Waters Flow"
chorus by the school; opening address, w.
B. Knight; "The Flowers" a dialogue, G.
Lehman, j. GretZner, A. Gretzner, A. Loeb,
G. Simon, H. Gainsberg, A. Marks, R. Loeb,
f. Block, T. Lichenstein; ''It Takes Two to
Quarrel" NJ. Meyers; Shopping, ;" D. Moses,
X. ArOnstein, L. Ruth, Joseph Levy; "Wel-
come to Morning." duet and chorus, R.
Cohen, r. Moses; ''The Favorite Cat" G.
Litchenstein; Pursuits in Lite w. Beer,
A. Levy, J. Goldsmith, M. Sachs, A. Meyers;
"The Ereking" (Germanl, NJ Bloom; spy
ramus and Thisbe," Josie Solomon; s'My
Southern Sunny Home" song and chorus,
G. Block ''The Girl of the Period" ]. ST.
mon, G. Kern, NJ. Kaufman; ''Hohenlinden,r
c. Titche; "COurtship Under Difficulties"
Dora King, S. Bloom, H. Samuels; Write
Me Letter from Home," song and chorus,
Seraphine Block; 'The Three Rings" (Ger-
man dialogue), H. Lehman and B. Titche;
"The Household Baby" Carrie Jacobs
:. Sergeant Jasper's Death" Joseph
Levy Scenes from the School for
Scandal" Cecilia Calm and Henry
Lehman "My Mother" C. Firnberg;
"Tbe Gray and the Blue" B. Levi " The
Conquered Banner" Lizzie Ruth; ''Song of
the Mites" song and chorus, Daniel Meyer;
THE Battle" Rebecca Cohen " Country
Cousins" Josie Solomon, Refine Calm, S.
Block, G. Conn recitation of a chapter of
Leviticus Hebrew, B. Ttche; The
Widow" A. Loeb; Charcoal, i" L. Levi; 'The
Widow of Glencoe, Cecilia Calm, Maggie
May" song and chorus, G. Jacobs; "The
Maid of Orleans" (German), E. Waldauer !;
"WhO Shall be Our Standard Bearers" B..
Titehe; "I772 and 1872" R. Moses F.
Loeb; "Jeptha's Daughter" A. Trautman;
Faded Flowers" song. Cecilia Calm; "The
Decalogue" (Hebrew), A. Trautman;
Boarding School Accomplishments, l..
Jacobs, w. B. Knight, R. Cohen B. Titche;
"Hope" (German), +. Loeb; II Would l
Were a Bird song and chorus, D. Moses;
closing address, "HOurs of the Day" Fl.
Lehman; "Mountain Maids Invitation -
chorus by the school.
At the end of the entertainment Mr.. Levy,
Jr., the president of the society, said that
Mrs Dalsheimer stated that while the whole
of her pupils were decidedly good, the fol
lowing were worthy of mention for their
uniform steadiness and application: Carrie
Conn, Flora Loeb, Cecilia COhn, Esther
Simons, Josie Solomon, Lizzie Ruth, Emma
Waldauer, Hannah Simon, Rosa Lehman
Mrs. Dalsheimer also presented red rib
bon to Esther Simons and Hannah Simons
in testimony of her appreciation of their
unfailing amiability during the past year
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
NEW YORK.

Peace Jubilee Committee after Greeley
He Visits Boston Wednesday Tom
scott GObbles Another RaiIrOad-Sub-
scriptiOn for the NewsbOy Cadet-HOt-
test Day of the SeasOn-ThermOmeter
100 Degrees Specie Shipments - In
crease of Deaths Over Last Week-NO
stock and Geld Exchange on the
Fourth A Greeley Naval Officer Re-
signs The Strikers Irish National
Band Arrived-Steamer Abyssinia.
New YORK, June 29.-Arrived-Stea
Maine, Abyssinia and California. Arrived
out-Europa, Java and Samaria.
committee of the peace jubilee, from
Boston, arrived here to-day to wait upon
Horace Greeley and extend an invitation
from the International Jubilee executive
committee and the city of Boston to visit
that city. The committee have received an
assurance from Mr.. Greeley that he will ac-
cept the invitation, and he will this even
ing designate an early day next week for
the visit.
The Board Of Stock Brokers start a sub
seription to-day for the boy O'Keefe, ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy by Congress
man Roberts.
Ex-Governor HoratiO Seymour was last
night installed as Tammany Sachem. In
his address he indorsed the Cincinnati
ticket and platform.
Six hundred packing box makers struck
for an advance Of thirty-three and third
per cent
Colonel Tom Scott has succeeded in
getting control of another line to Philadel-
phia, via Perth Amboy and Camden.
To-day has been the hottest day of the
season; thermometer 1902. Several sun
strokes have been reported.
Irish citizens intend to issue a card urg-
ing their cOuntrymen to desist from any
hostile demonstration July II.
Shipments of specie to-day 81 ,625, 600.
Deaths in this city during the week in
creased l29.
Horace Greeley visits the Boston Peace
Jubilee on the third of July.
The Stock and Gold Exchange will ad-
journ over for the fourth of July only.
William A. Jones has been appointed
deputy naval officer in place of Major
James Haggerty, resigned. Major Hag-
gerty declares for Greeley.
-Four strikers, who assaulted workmen
who would not strike, to-day got ten days
each in the city prison.
There is nothing especially new in refer
ence to the strikers. The stablemen hold out
vet. This morning the Eight Hour League
distributed about $1,000 relief money. Many
men have been unemployed over six
weeks, and have received nothing. A
number of cabinet makers are expected to
go back 70 the ten hour system next week.
Many furniture makers are finding it
cheaper to get their goods in other cities,
and some are buying in Boston.
The base ball Mutuals defeated the Eek
fOrds-27 to 8.
The Irish National Band arrived to-day
on the steamer Abyssinia, and will embark
tonight for Boston, to take part in the ju-
bilee.
The bank statement shows: Loans de-
creased 81, ,625, 900; specie Increased 81, 250-
900; legal tender increased 81 900, 900; de-
405 per cent on call loans. Sterling quiet
and unchanged. Gold 1895 lI3A. Gov
ernments advanced y a 7s; new fVes l!3A;
skies of 1881, 120A; fve.twentes OF 1862,
l14as; 1864, 1I42s; 1865, 115A; new issues
I172s; 1867, Il81h; 1868, llsls; ten-torties
1I2h. State bonds dull but steady, with
hardly any change.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
WHOLE NUMBER 1901.

The court has high hopes of beneficial TO
suits OF the treaty in the interests of peace
and humanity.
LONDON, June 29.-Lord Tenterlen and
Sir RoundeIl Palmer left Geneva yesterday.
Sir Alexander COckburn, Count Selopis and
Mr.. Davis, leave to-day, the latter going to
Paris.
New YORK, June 29.-Speoial dispatches
confirm the reported occupation of SaltillO
by General TrevinO, the revolutionary
leader
Havana advices say it has been discovered
that Senior CaroehO. chief clerk in one of
the departments, has been holding constant
communication with the insurgents dis
closing the plans of the government for
their suppression.
MADRID. June ga royal decree is pro
mulgated in the GGceta to-day, dissOlving
the Cortes, ordering elections for members
on the twenty-fourth of August, and con-
vOking the new COrtes on the fifteenth OF
September.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
FOREIGN.

Arrivals at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
France By German TrOODs-The Treaty
siRned-Tbe Board Of Arbitration
CouRrarulatOry Speech-SpanishC COrtes
DissoIved-New Elections Ordered
Captare Of SaItillO COnfrmed-Chief
Clerk in Havana Corresponding With
Insurgents.
LIVERPOOL, June 29.-Arrived-
er, from New Orleans, with 1895 bales Of
cotton, and 1900 pieces Of slaves.
PARIS, June 29.-M. Remusat, Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, and Count Arnin, the Ger
man Ambassador, tonight signed the treaty
providing for the evacuation by German
troops which has been for some time in ne
gOtiation.
Geneva, June 28.ACount Sclopis, at the
reassembling Of the board Of arbitration to-
day, made eOngratulatOry speech that the
knot which threatened to thWart the execu-
ton Of the Washington treaty had been cut.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30

It will be seen by our telegraphic dis
patches that the much needed railroad con
Meeting Baltimore with Washington will be
formally opened on the second proximo to
+rade and travel. This new road connects
directly with the Pan Handle and Pennsyl-
vania Central route, and it offers superior
facilities to through passengers rom the
South and West whose destination is the
national capital. This road was Inaugural
ted bv Colonel Thomas A. Scott, and ne was
backed M by the whole of the Washington
Drblie. who demanded this road Of the State
IF Maryland against all opposition ana
unononolv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-30
Tenth Ward Greeley and Brown Liberal
CIuh.


Pursuant to call, about $50 voters of the
tenth ward met last evening at Justice
Myers Office for the purpose of organizing a
club with the above name. Mr.. McMickle
called the meeting to order by direction of
the parish committee, and stated the objects
to be as above set forth. o. M. RedOn was
chosen president and T. M. Heatherton
secretary. Upon hepermsnent organiza'
ton being effected a recess was taken for
the purpose of enrolling the names OF the
members. All present signed, amounting
to nearly two hundred and fifty in all.
Upon being called to order, after the recess,
the chair annouDced that the next business
in order was the election Of delegates to
the parish committee. Messrs. j. d. O'Con-
nell, ]. @. Weaver and William McMickle
were elected on the first ballot.
The club thus formed will at snce apply
TO the parish committee for recognition as
the central club of the ward, with an al
most certain prospect of success. The club
adjourned to meet again subject to the call
of the president.