davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21

ENGLISH IRoY-CLADs FOR AMER1-
CAN WATrRs-Tbe London correspon-
dent ct the Boston Commercial Bulletin
writes to that paper as follows;
" II is well you are just about compile
ting fleet Of Monitor" You are Ike
y 70 need them before long. Workmen
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21

The CITY OF BATAVIA IN java
Batavia, the capital city Of the island Of
Java, according TO the description Of a
newspaper correspondent, is a brilliant
specimen of oriental splendor. The hou-
SEES, which are as white as snow, are
placed one hundred feet back from the
street, the intervening space being filed
with trees, literally alive with birds, and
every variety Of plants and flowers
Every house has its piazza in front, dec.
Grated with beautiful pictures, elega' t
lamps, cages, &c, while rocking chairs,
lounges, &c, of the incest description
furnish Iuxuriant accommodations for the
family, who sit there morning and eve
ming. At night the city is one blaze OF
light from the lamps.
The hotels have grounds of eight and
ten acres in extent around them, covered
with fine shade trees, with fountains,
flower gardens, &c. Indeed, so numer-
Gus are the trees, the city almost resem-
bles forrest. The rooms are very high.
and spacious, without carpets, and but
few curtains. Meals are served up ia
about he same style as at first class no
tells in the United States, although the
habits of living are quite different. A.
daylight, coffee and tea are taken 70 the
guests room, and again at eight O'Clock
light refreshments. At twelve breakfast
IS served, and at seven dinner. Cofer
and tea are always ready, day and night.
No business is done in the streets in the
middle Of the day, on account Of tie
heat. The nights and mornings are COO.
and delightful, birds are singing all night.
The thermometer stands at about 81 de
grees throughout the year. The Island
Of Java contains a population of 10000,
600. The Island a5ounds with tigers
leopards, anacondas, and poisonous in.
secis of all kinds. The finest fruits in
the world are procured in great pro1u
,iol.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21


A CURlous STATEMENT. The New
York Ereaiag Post publishes an extract
from private letter written 10y a friend
IN Washington who says
Mr.. Buchanan, il is said by persons
who are likely to be we'll informed, asserts
positively that he consulted Mr.. Seward
continually during the last four months Of
his administration aud that he did
not undertake anything in regard to the
rlbelious movement during those four
months-from the time of Mr.. Lincoln'5
election till bis installation, that is to say
without previous full consultation with
M. Seward, and only with the full ap-
prevail Of that gentleman.
And that this is not mere gossip would
seem certain from the fact that one Of
the most respectable citizens Of Wash
ington, one who had good opportunities
for knowing the fact, assures his friends
that he knows, and from both the parties
Mr. Buchanan and Nr, Srward--that
iti3 true.
If Mr.. Buchanan will make this fact,
public, a large par, Of the odjum resting
hitherto on him will be carried to Mr.
Seward, and justly, too; for it was an
honorable act in the outgoing President
thus to advise with him who was held
them the leader of the party coming into
power and in acting only with Mr.. Sew
ards consent, Mr.. Buchanan did next to
the best thing he could do under the cir
cumstances-the best thing the weak
and pulling old man was capable Of. But
in that case, what shall we think of Mr..
Seward ?"
The New York Times remarks ed
itorially, with reference to. the conflicting
accounts of Mr.. Stewards relations
toward Mr.. Bucharan's administration
in its closing months:
1--WE suspect that, when the truth
comes to be known, it will be found that
Mr.. Seward had some Indirect agency in
securing the appointment of Gen. Dix
Joseph Holt and Mr.. Stanton to places
in Buchanan's cabinet, previously held
by Floyd, Cobb ard Thompson; and
that those gentlemen consulted him more
or less as to the best means of saving the
country from the disastrous effects of Mr..
Bnchanap's course of action. What he
did, therefore, was to aid them in saving
the country-not Mr.. Buchanan in de-
stroying it,"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21
Joe Parsons of Baltimore.


Joe enlisted in the first MARYLAND req
iment. and was plainly a trough" origin,
ally. As we passed along the hall we
first saw him crouched near an open win
dow, Justify singing;
"Fma bould soldier boy'"
and observing the broad bandage over
his eyes, said:
whats your name, my good fellow 7"
"Joe, sir" he answered, " Joe Par
sons"
Aud what is the matter with you Y
Blind, sir; blind a; bat"
In batle?"
Yes; at Antietam. Both eyes shot
cut at one clip"
Poor Joe was in the front, at Ante
tam Greek, and Mimic BAH had passed
directly through bis eyes, across his face,
destroying his sight forever. He was
but twenty years Old; but he was as
bannv rs a lark
at is dreadful" said.
I'm very thankful I'm alive sir. Il
mint hal been worse YER see" he con.
tinued, And then be told US bis story.
q was hit,' be said, aud it knocked
me down. lay there all night, and the
next day the fight was renewed. ! could
stand the pain, yer see, but the balls was
Hyin' All rontd, and / wanted to get away.
| eou'dotsee noihIh though 30 wait
ed and listened; and at last heard d
'ei'er sr'a"n beyond me- Hello
says l. IleIIo" yourself says he
" W no " yer says /" rebel =
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21

THE NEWS FROM GEN. FOSTERS
ExPEDITIoN.-New York, Nov. s.
The Philadelphia Inquirer has the fol-
lowing:
"Gen. Foster had left Newbern with
some $4,000 men, and had gone to Ply
mouth, and with 5000 men surrounded
some 5000 rebels, about one half of whom
were cavalry. The rebels wished to
make terms, but Gen. Foster was obdu-
rate and demanded an unconditional sur
render, and they finding they could do no
better, yielded with a good grace"
Later dates do not confirm the above,
s1d it is probably false.-ED.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21

CoNTRABANDs.-An Indianian lately
asserted that the Government is SUPP o.t-
ing 10000 contrabands at Washington.
and that the North is to be Overrun with
those negroes. The agency at Wash
ington has had 10000 in its charge in
all, of whom about 400 remain and
those are not supported by the Govern
ment. The agent states that many ap-
plications have been made for those neg
roes to go to Northern States, but that
not one 10 a hundred is willing to 60.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21
Fathers Grave.
her, father. here | linger ;

Father, father, here linger
Years have passed since last came
Thus to trace, with faltcring finger,
On this stone your vanished name;
That dear name--what dear lips told il
Once--that name now named by none
put by those-how few who hold it
Dear as |, your lonely son.
Father, father am yearning
That long vanished form TO sec,
That face that is but returning
Dim, as in dream, to me.
Few the years that dear face blessed mo
Ere it awed my childish sight,
Father, no more to caress me,
From its coffin, calm and white.
Then but as a child wept youi
Deeply as a child's heart can,
In its love my childs heart kept you
But no more than now I'm man.
Not as much o early pned for,
Father, DER whose grave l bow,
See, with tears these eyes are blind for
Those dear eyes that sec me now.
Yes, that see me; o, but dearer
But more loved as years depart,
Has not death but drawn us nearer,
Ever closer, heart to heart
Still amid day thoughts, nights dreaming,
1 have seemed to feel YOU near,
Guiding, guarding, to my seeming,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21

ca A pleasant, cheerful wife is rain
bow set in the sky, when her husband,
mind is tossed with storms and iempests /;
but a dissati. fed and fretful wife, in the
hour of trouble, is like one Of those fiends
who delight to torture los. spirits.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21
Speech Of General Banks.

| break last pivnu tba cffioar, rc ,La H.,
Nfossoohnso,., -.
uou.o Nov yo,L ona ,,;,.a,, ha,..-
renIv to . son,;o,on, :. -, -.
ro,inr hin, .0,h,.,....-. =,
tho ono.;aa, =, , ,;.,a -
dor,ool, :, !. a. ,,.'n
VOW, ao,....... ct.
.a.y. c.I,..''.
N"@''' on" 's"''s"s" ought 10
M, -. -, " last WV" 91'
10y I5'I,l 7 IN '',' p''' Dlo ~.
l.'--.--''
-. v.7.', ,. -
=. -. N,
.ar,;.,, ,,,..,.1f -. ..,11-.,..,.c.. =.
bore tbo no.a, sc $1,000, o-,.,,,;,,,
II;La ,hot Cal = - - -
;,,.,;c, ,ha o.o..,;'..., 81, ..,., -.
Ir.;ooi ,.o...,., -. 49,, ..,..I
ro, hora - l.;.5r.. a.,,.,.,.l.,,..I ...1
L,,on,.5,.5 re- o.,'I'i ,,on. -. ~.
c,r GGoon - ,,ro,,t,, ,,.;,u,o. g. 1.ol. =
- ,o,. c.ao, -l..Il.t. en-, ..:,. :.
srira,i,, o,a ,r;,h oa,no,u;o,, ;Iaa,
Tl.t rIoas,ro IVA. d.oi.l ma IT.
who'll IF ,bo ,,orr;,, ,ro. oo,n.;.l
.r3 o,...ut.I g.. tl..,or -. I.a
a.. ot,r,o... o.,n. .u,oau 49,, Co.,
f.,v r,,r,o,,.. ,o,.,.o,,.-,d q, s,.nu.-, .;
tbsr vo,r ;la,s Or NV oa.n. IN, Inn
... ,L,, :. ,;u., .l.o.,cr. .,,.-....
,,a..,, A., mo, .,r..,u. o,.4l.,a,,...-
,r,--..,........ m. .,
--....,. .-....-.. r.-..I
..,..,,, ..,.......
I1. rt.-,. - ,,o..'...l ..'..iu, l. 49,
-. .r.....a.,=,t..-............ic..-.
su3 ,,.-.oII al 49,. ..............l.
IN - ......,....t,
.-.... u.r..,.... N
49,, .:,,..,.. ,,I'..r' d.. .,.,.,.
!. ~. ,,a,.r:,, ,ro,rh 49,. -.
.'-.......... v,.. ........ ,.-..
-,
'''7''.''' ''!'I'''',l ''' ''''.s.s o0,
Wv" ~" '-' .l"'' "'.' =, 'o''''''u al"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21

fully in time past consideret the element:
which 90 to constitute and strengthen the
military citizen, as exhibited in history
and | may say, without e'aggeration OF
overdue praise--ior | dc NOT desire &c
indulge in expressions Of that character
that the American peoplt have more Of
the elements OF a great national military
force, of a successful military nation, Of
successful military malta, Of con-
quering military nation, if need be, than
auy other nation of people on the face o.
the earth. (AppIause.) ] cheeriully
yield to others--to England, France
Russia, Austria, Prussia and Spain
whatever Of glory in that respect ,heir
warmest friends may claim for them
New England men have been true to the
destiny and purposes Of the republic
They have never hesita,ed to discharge
their duties 10 the fullest capacity, or to
sacrifice whatever was theirs to sacrifice
to the general good. (Applause.) When
| was at Cedar Mountain | stood upon
my only avenue from the field of action
to the rear, from the point of danger to
the point of safety, and not man of the
seven thousand of our people upon that
field, and who had stood for five hours
AGAINST twenty-seyen thousand of the
enemy. not a man went to the rear who
did not hold out to me Lis mulilated limb,
or point 10 the wound which had disa-
Lled him from further action. applause
| saw upon that occasion more than one
whose head and face was so covered with
btood ,bot ,o,a conld distironisL mar
t;cIa Of tba collar or feature Of the man
and vet. even vet. through the red and
mask / could mark the I'M
daQnted smile-could catch the stream OF
celestial Iiobt that bcamed from the ewes
of New Fpoland's SONS and hear the
word, that followed that smile eve are
sin ready to sufi.r and die. or opr conn
try lGraat an,,an,aN When there !.
.nob s,;r;t anina,iao ,,,.r, ue nav
r.r,. 90 ,,a mon nj ~ f,rd, fran, ~ T.,
!, ,ha;n 5,,., b., ,lo oo,,,...,, anl,t.;,
,,,,,o. h,. L.a,, ,,,,,,o,,;,,a 70 ,bo
;,,,,;a. - H., aao,-;a. A1.ioa Va.
mont Connection Rhode IsIspd Massa
,bnsett. a. veil os tbe midland and 9th.
.r s.o,.s bo,e al dona Vel both Will,
..,.r3 70 ,La r.c,-,ho, ,:,o, ls,.o .o,t int,
.bo GALA and tLo ;od;ria,o ,otr;o,ism
and bravery If tbe men AID foremost
,,,o,,, ,besa Tmay name frm NV own
,hsor,ation--an obsarya,ion which COM
naoced hefora ! h 4 \ perso,aI acouain.
.ance with the DISTINGUISHED gentleman
who commands the regiment which en-
cred vopr civ Yesterday. and who is
now nresent among Won. Massachusetts
-, (
...,.,,... .,,.;. :.
H.. e go ,ror,ro,;on 81 ,,or,ort
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21

.
ed in many respects. | believe we did
much in introducing printing, SO that ev-
cry one might read. We did much 10
establish common schools, that every one
might write and we have done our
part in manufacturing ink, and pens and
paper. The mail being too slow for us
and the mail established in New Eng
land was almost the first on the continent
we conceived and established rail
road. 1t was in our part Of the country
that the first railroad was established.
But it, too, became too slow for Us, and
a Charlestown boy suggested and carved
out the idea of the electric telegraph
Even was it one Of the sons Of Middle
sex county who went TO the South, and
seeing their difficulties there when they
first got what to them was cotton, sug-
gested and carried out a plan to make
that cotton available. Aud in my own
time | remember, and | am not yet an
old man-though not so young as you,
sir, (referring to Professor Hitchcock)
according to the dates } gu gave US few
moments since Cloud Iaughier)-to have
followed with feelings Of yeneration, yea,
''' "'o repeat VIZ" 'o"e'"''o"' '"'ous"
'"e s''ee'' VI my '"'''e low" '"e s'e"'
ana soou me" VINO conceived the co''o"
n"''u'"e'u'e' anu VINO" LAS maze 'he
, " pan q inns country VIVA, 1t Is
W s'''o ''0'' '"' '''o''' ~ u v
.0N - =, ''''' "''1l'' guy - was way
= ''''N'0 " ~ 7''1 '''0 ''0u'" '''' '''"'7
e's -, = IVY ~ u" al '"'Sg 'i'' . u
.,..o CO., ,.,.... ...,..,,
~. ~ ~ ,.,
- ~ -,
voiced ,bsr. i M method of o,o.;o,
w. u..... e.,. e-,.
We must fight, and we must fight with
an appreciation OF the enemy we are 10
meet as wen as the character OF the
cause we defend "hen we lay aside
all eAped'entS' OF whatever character or
o'Jec'' S'u agree WIN one in'nu anu "c'
WIN Que P0' pose "s"''s' '''V e'''''i'eS u
cur country we VIII ""IP 'hem win Tue
zcouf6e OIL u7so'a''o'' anu 'e"'e 'leu'
naked MY advice 10 you as TePFeseh- /
IaHves OF New EngIand-as those en-
gagged in the holy work OF proceeding to
the relief Of the soldiers Of our country
rs citizens who may occasionally, accord .
ing to the principles of our government,
express opinions upon the politics of the
iav. nv advice to you, and to the people .
Of the country is, to leave all minor con-
,idera,ions to the future-to bend all .
YOUR energies and all your power, which
IS inimitable and unapproachable even,
"a tho GREAT and noble work. the restora-
ion Of the government of our country.
For he assured that if the American
,oo,1o ont # onv mere difference of
,niniop onon immaterial matters. shall
surrender the institutions God and their
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21
An. Evening with Sturgeon.



before the recollecions OF my late
bret vacation tour have quite faded, let
me sketch a last evening in London,
spent in Mr.. Surgeons new Metropol-
itan Tabernacle" / had heard him sew
eral times on the Sabbath, during pre-,
yious visit to London. But this time !
chose his weekly lecture, which is often
tue most fresh, interesting, ard charac-
teris'ic service with an earnest pastor.
The IeetrTe began at seven o'clock
lrode over to the elephant and Castle
on an omnibus which contained several
passengers bound, like Myself to The
tabernacle It Is colossal ediiice' o.
rough stone, with quite imposing Cor
Inihian colonade N front. II stands forty
ieet from the sidewalk, ana this space Is
I'lera'iy efammed en- every 5aoba'h NOR
nns win a vast crowd waning 'o' ad'
MISSION Frequently persons ar7 carried
out laln;lng from The pressure. The
building Will hold SIX thousand when all
The aIs'es are cro"ded-"hicA Is the case
every sunday IS oval IN shape with
'ilree hers OF galleries. IKE Tue Acaoemy
/ Of Muslc-and is perfectly plain 10 dec
Grafton. Tho choir are stationed before
the pulpit, or rather before Mr.. Spur
geon, for he has nothing that resembles
an ordinary pulpit. He stands in q semi
circular balcony at one end Of the i'm
meuse audience room, with a simple rail
ing before him; a small desk aud chair
are placed beside him. During bis SER
mon he frequently places his hands on
the railing and addresses the people be
low as one would speak from the balcony
of the " ST. Nicholas" to a crowd in
Broadway. The choir is not large. for
the congregation have the good sense and
taste to do their own singing, and the uo-
irt of the thousands of voices is Ike the
magnificent sound Of many waters" on
the sea.slrand.
On the evening of nv attendance at
Mr.. Spurgeon's lecture, The audience
7ooa4e,sei about ''..,o thousand was
glad to secure stoo! IN the aisle. lis
audience was largely composed OF slran-
gers-though the membership OF his
church reaches two thousand and one
hundred. Mr.. Sturgeon was reading, in
his grand sonorous voice and fine empha-
sis, the opening hymn, when | entered /
| need not describe his physique to my
readers, who are already familiar with .
the portraits Of that full, tat funny face
the black hair parted in the middle, the
bright black eyes, and the short stout
figure ia shining black broadcloth and
white cravat His somewhat gross APP
pearance and fauldess dress led blunt
Scotchman to say that he " looked like
Butcher boy in full mourning lie is
yet but twenty seven, and at that early
age has won the largest fame Of any liy-
inc Draacher. and has buil up the lar
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21

ca Life is a lottery; but he who draws
many corks won't be likely to draw much
else.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21

81 What fruit does a newly married
couple mostly representa- A green pair.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
South Carohna---Kershaw District.

BY wM. NJ. BULLOCK, ESQUIRE ORDINARY.
WHEREAS, JOSEPH ALLEN APPLIED TO
w me for Letters Administration ali aud
singular the goods and chattles. rights and credits of
James l.. Allen, late of the District aforesaid, de-
ceased tst vi
These are, therefore, to cite and admonsh all, and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed 20 be and appear before me at our next Ordinary
Court for the said District, be holden at Kershaw
Court House the 18th day of September next,
to show cause, if any, why the said administration
should not he granted
Given under my Hand and Seal, this twenty-soventh
day of August i'll the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and siXty-two, ard in the eighty
sixtl, year Of the Independence and Sovereignty Of
the State of South Carolina.
August 20 . VIM NJ. BULLOCK, o. X. D.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
South Carolina -Kershaw District.

BY wM NJ. BULLOCK, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY.
w HEREAS, SEABORN j. TRUESDELL AP
w Piled TO me for Letters of Administration on
all and singular, the goods and cha.tels rights and
credits of Col William J. Truesdel late Of the District
oresaio, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonsh all and
singular the kindred and creditors of the said de-
ceased to be and appear before me at next Or
dinarys Court for the said District be holden at
Kershaw Court House the l5thday of Septem-
ber to show cause, if any, why the said admin
istratlon should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this twenty-seventh
day OF August, in the year of Lord one thousand
eight hundred and siXtytwo, and in the eighty
seventh year of the independence and Sovereignty oi
the State Of South Carolina.
August Q > VIM NJ BULLOCK, O. x. n.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
ITO THE PLANTERS."
AGENCY OFFICE, 20 BROAD STREET,

.,..,,,as Charleston, August, II, 1862.
Mr. EDIToR-From the number Of letters, |
am still receiving from various parts of the
State, requesting information about the "plc,l-
gcd Cotton" and as to the manner of remittiny
all amounts for Cotton already sold, | re
Gently published on both of these points in
yonr paper could not have been seen by all
parties interested. Will you therefore, allow
me to state again that Mr. Thomas ii. Johnston,
an experienced Cotton Broker of this city with
his assistants, will call on all parties in due
time and negotiate with them us to the pur-
chase of the "Loan Cotton tut will thank
all planters WHO have already sold, or intend
selling to others, than The Government, to re-
NIT me the net proceeds ofsalc, either in a
draft on one of our City Banks, or in Treasury
Notes, without further delay. As soon as
can ascertain whether they prefer Confederate
Bonds or Certificates of Stock, (both bearing
eight per cent interest, but the former payable
to bearer and the latter to order,) will have
them prepared and RENTED to the planters.
But it is important that should first receive
the rcmittances for my orders are to give eight
per cent, interest from the date of the receipt
of all mouevs, and it will be impossible to
make calculation until receive the amount.
AS the Bonds and Certificates of Stock are
only issued in l0oOs 5oOs zoos and SOS.
should the amounts of sales be uneven, | will
further thank the planters to add on the frac-
ton. as to make it conform with the issues
of the above Securities. Pressing engagements
in connection with the duties of my office,
compel me to adopt this mode of communica,
ting with my friends in the country.
I..S.k. BENNETT,
General Agent for State of South Carolina.
ES-All papers in the State will advertise
once a week for two weeks and send their bill
to the Charleston Courier Office.
September 3 ata su vEs2w
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
ALSO
Estate Sale.

pY PERMISSION OF WIEHIAM NJ BULLOCK,
ID Ordinary Of Kerslaw District I will offer for
sale at pubic outcy the late residence Of John n
Mcleod, on Wednesday, the 10th day of September
next all the personal property belonging to the estate
of Jamos s. Holland deceased consisting of three or
four head of catte-a of shoe tools-some carpen
ters toos--one shot-gun-saddle bride, household
and kitchen furniture, &c
Terms made known day of sale
ELISHA HOLLAND, Admir-
August % 1.. ~
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
$50 REWARD! /!

THE ABOVE AMOUNT WILLtBE PAID FOR
Il the apprehension of the scoundrels or any one
ot them-who broke into the Academy, owned by
Camden Orphan Society-injured the building and mu
tilated the furniture. ~ "
ONE OF THE TRUSTEES.
-ALSO-
MIR. PECK WILL PAY A REWARD OF S25
for the detection Of the person persons who destroy
ed the Chemicals and Apparatus owned by the Cam
den Male Academy 2
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
Notice.

4 Ii PERSONS ARE FOREWARN'ED NOT TO
! y trade for, purchase a note given by L. NJ
HALLE to VINCENT PARSONS, for fifty six dollars
and twenty cents, dated about tho 9th of May; 1862
and made payable or about the lst day of August
inst with interest from dntesas the pay of the sama
has been stopped. VINCENT PARSONS.
August 81 fs ea g.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
Administrators Notice.

4 Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
L n the estate of JESSE +. YOUNG deceased will
present them duly attested TO on or before the
22d day of November next this notice will forever
bar payment of said claims Those indebted to the
said estate will make immediate payment to the I'M
dersigned. ~JOS. NJ ! GAYLE. Admir-.
August % M 80 3n
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-12
Administrators Notice

DERSONS HAVING CLAIMS ON COL. VIM A.
L ANCRUM, decd, will please present them at
once to WM NJ. SHANNON, Esq, and those indebted
are requested to make immediate payment to the
same. JAS ID. KIRKPATRICK, Admir-.
August %