20027. Exchange Bank (Columbia, SC)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
August 1, 1872*
Location
Columbia, South Carolina (34.001, -81.035)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
779638d0

Response Measures

None

Description

Articles (Aug–Sep 1872) refer to Cyrus H. Baldwin as Receiver of the Exchange Bank of Columbia, indicating the bank was placed in receivership (closure). No articles describe a depositor run; only litigation involving the receiver is reported.

Events (2)

1. August 1, 1872* Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Bank placed in receivership (receiver Cyrus H. Baldwin named); suspension/closure by receiver/government authority per court actions
Newspaper Excerpt
J. & T. Green, of Mississippi, be allowed to amend their bill of complaint against Cyrus H. Baldwin, Receiver of the Exchange Bank of Columbia
Source
newspapers
2. September 21, 1872 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
J.T. Green, of Mississippi, vs. Cyrus H. Baldwin, receiver of Exchange Bank of Columbia, J. P. Carroll, L. D. Childs et al - bill of complaint (September 16 entry). May 1872/Sept 1872 court proceedings reference Baldwin as receiver of Exchange Bank of Columbia, indicating ongoing receivership and related litigation. Excerpt: J. T. Green, of Mississippi, vs. Cyrus H. Baldwin, receiver of Exchange Bank of Columbia
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from The Daily Phoenix, August 1, 1872

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Article Text

uncill IC 18 macea thick paste, applied three times a day. After a few days, all the cancerous flesh had been eaten out, leaving a considerable hole in his face. The application of a little salve healed it up, and he is now well. Not long since a dyspeptic was beguiled by an advertisement into sending to a New York individual a dollar for which sum is cure for dyspepsia was promised. He received a printed slip with these words: "Stop drinking and hoe in the man was at first, then stopped and In drinking garden.' laughed, "hoed The and in the finally garden." angry a short time he was as well as ever. Advertising as a fine art has been down to a fine are who can us brought people teach point, something but there fully yet. Nor science it seems. A actress explored. is the London of divorce has associated the two accoinplishments most successfully by advertising herself in professional announcements, as "of the still/pending Goderich divorcesuit. One of the down-trodden in Indiana lately applied for a divorce, and the judge intimated his intention to decide her. The lady, alarmed, began to and her his chair to whisagainst edging shed tears, close dignified hers, counsel, "That's cry, cry pered: you'll right, deoree." like the d-, and get your In less than ten minutes, she was made feme sole. Boil together equal parts, by weight, of common a glue brown and molasses; paper, while spread hot, it over with brush. Place : sheet paper in room in your house. capture in the room a every every fly of within the It will day. The can be thrown a when the new paper one used, covered in the with fire and captured flies. A late decision in the Chicago courts gives a verdict in favor a lost of his library by tire, after of his lawyer policy who had insurance had expired. No notice been given by the company of the expiration, and the court decided that such a notice was imperative. DEATH OF A FORMER CHARLESTONIAN Col. Nicholas Cruger, a native of Charleston, and most highly respected by all who knew him, died in Albany, Ga, the 21st family consists of on his ult. wife His and five surviving children. In the Circuit Court in Charleston, on the 30th, it was ordered that J. & T. Green, of Mississippi, be allowed to amend their bill of complaint against Cyrus H. Baldwin, Receiver of the Exchange Bank of Columbia, J. P. Carroll, L. D. Childs and others. A country paper, in speaking of the good things in the village where it is published, says: We are proud of the impressively solemn appearance of our A a on a undertakers. hideous incubus smiling the undertaker growth of is place." A Leavenworth editor doesn't now time that make its nest. He came in one day spend to wasp gathered watching lint in the his little sanctum busy and did not observe that the wasp was sitting in his ohair. Civilization is still advancing at a headlong rate in Alabama, a party of gentlemen having signed a pledge not to use tobacco, in any shape or manner, during church service. Kentucky sportamen are using nitroglycerine to catch fish with. A pound of it water elevatexploded eighty-six below the finny recently tribe, ed of weighing from a half to thirteen pounds each. A white man was recently fined three dollars by the mayor of Guke City, for saying to a youthful negro, "You infernal scamp. if you don't stop beating my hogs, I will whip you, within an inch of your life." The tendency of woman-kind is to magnify trifles. There's a woman in Illinois who wants a divorce simply because her husband beats her with an iron boot-jack. Ex-Governor George W. Crawford, a distinguished Georgian, died at his residence, in Richmond County, Ga., on the.27th ult. He was in his seventyfourth year. It is now asserted that the immense population of Pekin, the capital of China, is popular between fallacy. and Its population is only 800,000 900,000 souls. A great disaster recently occurred at Laporte, Ind. A number of persons were drowned, but we are happy to state that John Smith, who was in the boat, was resoued. "I will preach from dat portion of de Scripture, dis evening." said a colored


Article from The Charleston Daily News, September 21, 1872

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Article Text

Trial Justices' Courts. Samuel Rivers, allas David Deveaux, was arrested on Thursday by the detectives on auspicion of complicity with the robbery upon Mr. H. W. Tiencken, near the Three Mile House. about two weeks ago. Upon his person were found a piece of silver colo, a pocket book and a Bilk watchguard, all of which were identified by Mr. Tlencken as articles stolen from him on the occasion of the robbery. The attention of the detectives was attracted to Rivers by his going to their office and reporting the loss of one hundred dollars. He was examined yesterday by Trial Justice Levy and commited to jail for trial at the next term of the Criminal Court. Ellen Mazyck was before Trial Justice Rolline yesterday on a charge of assaulting her sister-in-law, Louisa Mazyck, and wounding her upon the forehead with a piece of iron. She was sentenced to pay ten dollars and costs or spend twenty days in Jail. United States Commissioner. H. Herman was bound over yesterday by Commissioner Porteous for appearance at the next term of the United States Court, on the charge of violating the Internal revenue law. The U. S. District Court at Greenville. September 9.-John Bursey VS. Robert M. Wallace-assumpsit for tees. Ordered that the case be transferred from State Court to United States Court. September 10.-Ex parte David Wade Anderson, of Laurens-petition of voluntary bankruptcy. Referred to C.G. Jaeger, regls. trar. Ex parte Moore, Jenkins & Co., creditors in re-petition of involuntary bankruptcy. The judge signed order of adjudication of bankrupicy, and case was-referred to registrar. Ex parte W. F. Mitchell, of Pickens-petition for final discharge. Judge signed usual certificate and order of final discharge. Ex parte W. L. Roach, in re Kerr & Roachpetition for adjudication of bankruptcy. Or dered. that each of the firm of Kerr & Roach be adjudged bankrupt, and case be referred to W. I. Clawson, and also ordered that R. M. Kerr do, within five days, transmit schedule to Clawson, containing individual and copartnership credits and inventory of his estate; also ordered, that the firm of Kerr & Roach be adjudged bankrupts. September 11.-Ex parte E. N. Coleman, of Greenville-petition of voluntary bankruptcy. Referred to W. Clawson, registrar. Ex D. W. Hodges, of Greenville-pelition for parte final discharge. The judge signed certificate and order of final discharge. September 12.-Exparte Gabriel Cannon et in re D. W. Moore, bankrupt-petition for Ordered that the al, sale. assignee sell that estate the of baukrupt free from incumbrance; sale be for cash, and that assignee apply proceeds of sale of tanyard lot and the storehouse to the payment of respective mortgages, and that the balance of said sale be distributed to creditors who have proved debts. September 16.-J.T. Green, of Mississippi, vs. Cyrus H. Baldwin, receiver of Exchange Bank of Columbia, J. P. Carroll, L. D. Childs et al-bill of complaint. On motion of Rion, solicitor for defence, ordered before that the complain- first day ant give security for costs of November, 1872, or the bill be dismissed in default of 80 doing. Ex parte Rodolphus Long-petition of volnotary bankruptcy. Referred to W. I. Clawson, registrar. Ex parte Jno. J. Houseal, creditor, In re Motte & Tarrant, debtors-petition of involuntary bankruptcy. Debtors were adjudged bankrupts and case referred to C. G. Jaeger.