davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
The New York Tribune ON Dip
IOmntlc Correspondence.

The philosopher of the New York Tribune
is looking forward to that GLORIOUS time"
when, with slavery abolished throughout the
length and breadth of the land, the United
States will be "immeasurably superior in pow
err to England and France combined" The
following is the concluding paragraph of a
long review in the Tribune of the recently
published diplomatic correspondence
The plain inference, therefore, TO be derived
from the information contained in the diplo-
matte correspondence, may be stated thus =
Those classes in England aud France which
are hostile to a restoration and to the perpet-
uation of the Union have learned from this
war how to use the slavery question as a
wedge for rending the Union. They will use
this wedge as long as it exists. Whether the
Union be ultimately restored or not, if sla-
very survives, we shall have, with it, the at
tempts of foreign powers to embitter the
strife of the free and slave States, and thus
to weaken both. II slavery dies, the last
hope of our Europeon foes vanishes, and the
restored Union steadily approaches, without
apprehension of a further disturbance, that
glorious time when she will be UNNECESSARILY
superior in power to England and France
combined.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
Groreries, &r.
By the Way, Have You Heard

y. a. MlN1Nh,
IL AS received his new Spring Stock, large, welLse.
II iecied and or the best quality.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
RAILROADS.
Dayton and Michigan RaIIroa0,


m aud after spndsy, May q, .fssg,t aahe.h nn,
~niieihtedihie points NJ ioiiow-:
iSivdo und Chicago Mail ats ~ u M. aa e4
tlrltgo and Detroit Nighul A.,
ml' k'M ,shOEMAKkk, supena,snisst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22

The DOOMED CRY or FKEDERIcKsBURG ~
Nearly all the business part of Frederieks-
~burg-directly on the river-was fred and
burnt by the Federal shells in the attack on
Thursday. BY the last census the town had
n population of 1922. Il contained six
churchs, eight orphan a%sylums, two semina.
ries, three newspaper Offices, and two banks.
II is located on the Rappahannock, at the
head Of tide-water, and is sixty-ive miles by
railroad north OF Richmond, placing it about
equai-distant between that city and Washing
ton. The remains OF "Mary, the mother Of
Washington, :" are buried near the old town, in
which she long resided Before the war a line
of steamers ran regularly between Baltimore
and Fredericksburg, doing a fine business. A
canal and railroad to the place made n good
trade, and besides, the water power being good,
there were various manufactures there.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
J. 3. CILRERT & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, AND LIQUORS,

70 and Is Jefferson st., Dayton, o.
100 street, prime mo 0o'''''A at 20 and y Jefferson
80 hhds n. o.And Porto Rico sugars. at 70 and 1s
100 bbls rectihed whisky.
Jefferson ri.
street
20 kits No. Mess shad; 10 hills do Herring. Also.
NO. sandS haekerel, very line, at 70 aud rs Jefferson
spices, Refined Sugars, Alum, ROsiu, Tar, Sulphur,
Oream tartar, soda, Coperas and Salt Peter, for sale III
10 and rs Jefferson street. "
70 basketso Champaign Wine 80 boxes ~ Estep c1ai
Of, on hand At 10 and ~ Jefferson street.
lO Butts OF every variety OF Virginia Tsbacoo. inst
received at &c aud rs Jefferson street.
20 hAlf chests Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Hy.
erson street. as7dku
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
The Old Established BIndery

THOS. w. ODELL,
OoRNER OF MAIN \ 1HiRD STREET, OYER
THE UNION TELEGRAPH oFFIOk,
Al A~NUFACruREs all kinds Of BLANK for
IN County Offices. Hanks, Rail TOAD Juioes, Husi.
aess Men, and others. HIS work compl-es everv
style, from ~ cenis up 10 t2,b0 pet quire. :
hest N0.l LAid or Move paper used on Blank Work,
Magazines, felolleslu, &c,, &c., bound M any st,ls
desired IN PLAIN o. gilt and having the tools, A., Er.
merry used y Moft enah y t~uiioidor, he II prepared
Old Books rebonnd, xhd made 10 look better than
when new
Music bound 10 any style dssired. and pagoi; a con
venienee newer before Oliered here, Slth lnilsIc findinv.
- His PAulhn MACHINE II the only one M az
0sy, and ]. one Of The nost,mporan, Inventions q
the present Day. ~ Will accurately page AMI number
Books, Checks, Drals, Kailroad Books, and papers.
And any And OF Blanks, as hlgh a. fee faotaand.
" ". y, also pays very particular attention 10 pre-.
pAring All Kinds Of btaaks with Rrdfoa Heads-Ral-
Road and other work requiring peatness, and dispatch.
a. Having recently greatly added 10 his already
srge facilities, he Is teiterthAn ever prepared To plaaso
the public.
~. he refers TO The County ohioes Of Montgomery
Prebe, DaFke, and 10 the vsnOps hanks, Railroad
onices, Ac., In the Miami Valley. Tor specimens Of his
sork. declS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
Dayton, lenia ana Columbus ha,,,.a.


,fnsa.'a ny irHhs hasi, VIA CoiLiIdais. ,ni,u-
' ,ioha layton To All eastern Goa 4 'i1@7
my a. lolloss. Aisii kAtieas iigs y. n,. 4 $3.50 ~
80. Ss..nhous bay hxpfessa al lieu; a. IA, me- -
= "ui1 ~ Aehin anu LOudpn. Accommodate.
w. ssops ' All Nay stations between Ls, 81, -,
nj, ",a,,,nk =. Dayton, hgght express b4bn. m: A..4.,
prtAs d.36 y. M. ""bAS "a
Tar , ,aais inn ;, oolulnl"is time, whlth, 5 { masnt.s !,
hnloush u,hets an lie had Tor Nil Ess,e,n ,,u-,
o""ns us w; hlN1, 1eL Nnsnt.
q. wAaAAs. Gcn,i MooDMA.u snpennt,ad eA,.
- - ifhfiNut ~. uaVtfH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22


Mrs. A. called aud gotone dollars worth Of
NINE CENT SUGAR, AT MtNIcK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs. D. got one d3nar's worth Of the incest kind
n CEN SUGAR, AT MINIoKs
Mrs. Q. got one dollars worth Of the choicest quail.
ity Of
ELEVEN cKNr SUGAR, A t MINICK's.
Mr.. b. says that he got the best quality Of. green
RIO ooFFEE AT J. A. MINICR's,
That he ever drank, and MR.. b. says she got the lin.
est Of
GREEN TEA Al J. A. EINICK's.
While every body calls gets some of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT j. A. MiNtoK.
Mr.. NJ. says he purchased a half barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT j. A. MINIcKrs,
Decidedly the best he ever used While the supply Of
NO. I MAoKEREL, AT A. MlRICR's,
Both Tor sise and quality, cannot he e1celled n tlas Of
any other market.
He invites all % call at his establishment aai in.
pect his stock OF
CHo1cR DRIED FRUIT,
O0FFEEs mi TEAS,
sUGAR OF ALL Kinds,
And the largest and best variety Of Groceries 10 lie seen
IN the city. HIS large establishments on the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson SITS.
marQ9y .N4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
%Sandusky, Dayton aud ClneinnaiiN

A ~
- Nv
~ AND aiierllecemher 81, isCu, AID ,IonI 49,.
IA lIONi going north, AS .foilowh,
AN A. N. through Fretght and elnu,,oa.,1
Os1U WIth Passenger Car atarhrd.
aill.QA a n. Mail irn1u iur unen-.I.p,lnu
lO.OO uri"nt beiieiontNn1, F1t..f 49,
,au'itu4hy J, toihechng vi Springfield WIN
h,'l'i"n nnd tulunbhs, arriving an Columns a. -,
~ ~ Nftaihh Wlth IRAN ior Columbus, AT Iui,.I -
ram on Flttsbufgi ~ Wayne A ChtavoAt 4
East arriving 10 trestine NJ 6ls6 D m and PiitsiaiSf, .
S.Sy = mi AZ Siyde with Tiaiu Oh cleveland a. ~.
y. y, gong hAst, arriving IA Cleveland al go
D'nklr6 Al 5sSOa m, ana Buffalo at $50 ! ~ -
Nesh arriving ia Toledo VI l2ilO a IA, lstnuit nj NJ.
~ Smch&oh a. lvSO a IA, ahd Ssnnusky al O.4a a. ~,
H.. = NJ. Night kSpress Tor spf1ngbrln A t.,,,
~ anu beilei9ntane, conuesunE az go -
arAlli solbg East on f%ittsLuIg, ~. v ayne and 49,
"o.u nINlhk II Cfehtllne Al O.t1 n al, Iitt.iur, III
y IN. Golns htsl, with 1miu arnyiny N M
o.%o q IA, and Chicago NJ Iv:sO a IA, a1 tlyds Nd, $500 "a
~ Cleveland and toledo X, r.. arriving In d, VIA,
siau M Dnnkirk Mt 4OO p IN and Buiie0 M b.snT 81
Reaches shndusky at2stU a me- "
I7.(lk y. NJ. hunts lle Accommodation. le.,,.
.OO Dayton on arrival OF Train it,,n, t,,sr'A,
fsaehing springfield al 100 p m, Urtana NJ inte =
and Huntsville 1T l2laA Ia. '"'i IA
llckets Wa this Line u all points Ni,,4t
Wesg can be had al the Tie ket unice m. 49,. N"~
SAIL w. KING, Ticket Aseat. f''
~ haie Alwh1 b ~ low AZ LS any ,uL,,r rnnt.
hoflnivfinauOnI elatfe TO shlpitus kt,,l', 49, -,
Mouss, Apply tue Company frutRhi Aeu,.-
Mo. Carr, Gen. Ticket Agsni, Saf.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
Geaatrbes, &r,
Watches and Clocks.
I0hh

WoULDrsspeohniy inform hi old customers and
w the puaic generally that amer an absence Of Ten
months he has relnrnedto Dayton and taken he shop
occupied by James ". SWops,
Ne. ass Third street,
Two doors West OF the Post once, where n. viii ~
happy ~ Z eise Al bic old ca.iomers aud as many new
wArcHEss CLOCKS. n JEWELRY. reusired
IL Tho best manneT aad On skon notos, a4rAIl.
WAkkEETEDtf0o hif trial IL III tlaf
l ssk. kieass eAil sna akamiae VIA. leba3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
lIIlnolA Oenlrnl kallrona,


Nsnd amer Monday, NoSenL.i is ,Isui. t
LkANL hAtfOUN.
9o,ns NORTH 10 p upAna lLuu IA.
Soing South, 4s5UH a und 51u a.
LEAVE PARA
nolhg North, to- a laAndX Z. so A. I'M.
Tong south, ll!sO 4 Ia sna a. IN,
dei W.P. JOHNSON, cen Fb,s.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
Markfting. 9.
DAILY PRovIsIOE MARKRT

49,, I. Market street nasth slds, hefslasc,,
n eiephen Woh~s stand, q pnepArsdto hilnisA M,
pettlc eith us yeIy hest quAhd u frssh anI Co,..
EiFs MIN ! uis. 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
baltimore ANA OHIO kullro,n
AAM M


NhAi NAiluNALhuuTh.A Dunfpat..a III
nk'.h any baltimore on the last, aha N i,s,a
psnnson Ana iatkeisburs ~ IA, " est, IN ul1sh -
onis n, M uHaltoaIs, a,eaiHefs, kr., ioT Hhl ticnt -i
dnIss Trans baiiy ior all the hasten tItts,.
: 4 us " the only route to MAsilhp on ~,
i'A,e baltimore ~ 4aivi 2 ~ sAa t.a6J a "A. MI.
Y ~ On 9lnuayp at 30 Hla y.tu 4 al ~
i'st' washington &C tsud, Z 40 ami ~ n M. 81
: q = Y "a, on stLdays nj II0 anus % m only
,a ~ ! nsrA' ~ ne Eastern iues can le pIooafs
va washington tii nj An uddluuLAl CHARGE ~ ~
hWn' az ftheh anc'are AS ioW as ~ Az ot,sr raAt,
in't4ite Tor ileaetstia baitn!ore aud ONO a,y,,srr
"N'1 " ue principal hHlirOad uihue- IN tlo Nast
II. sULL!NAG, Gen.
w Lt N ColAi uen. ffcket1gt.
WI SMlIh' Master oi 4 nanrpoitanon. aIdt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-22
THE ENEMY sURRENDERED!
q Il EAT SLA
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

RO A. x ROPPI
NO, Sos, TnIRD STREET, DAYTON. ONO,
IL and eat them OFT onirely.
notwithstanding the depressed condition of the
country they are receiving the largest stock Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERRs, VEsTINGs,
n FURNISHING GOODS,
or the latest Styles, and Patterns.
FANCY N PLAIN SHIRTS,
COLLARS, DRAWERS, NECK-TlEs, 6c.,
Ever before offered to the public. 1heir stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING
il new and fashionable, and are offered unusually low
FOR CASH.
The public are invited 70 call and examine, as they
have extra nice goods, and offer big Inducements.
R0TT 4 KROPP,
maT2lu No sO2, THIRD STREET.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-13
THE NEWS FROM THE NORTH.

Arrival of the Steamer George G., Collins.
The Government steamer George G Collins,
Capt Lunt, arrived on Thursday evening from
New York, bringing recruits for nearly all the
regiments in this Department, and heavy mail
From our files of New York papers we extract the
following ;1-i
Our army in Virginia was gradually massing in
the immediate vicinity of Washington. The de-
termined attacks Of the rebels our supply trains
in the rear of Gen Pope, which came near being
successful on Sunday, were persisted IN with such
yigor, that large force was sent to put stop to
it. A company ofthe second United States Cav
airy, under Capt Hight, were taken prisoners, but
the object Of the rebels was temporarily foiled.
With view to secure our trains beyond peradven-
ture, our forces were, on Monday the End, pushed
forward from Centreville to Fairfax Courthouse,
Reno's Division leading, and McDoweps follow
ing. Near Fairfax Courthouse, about P. NJ.
on Monday, Reno's Division met a detachment of
the rebel Gen. Hill's Division, under Gen. Stew
art, and sanguinary conflict ensued. Gems.
Reno and Stevens Immediately formed in line Of
battle, but while gallantly leading charge, the
latter was instantly killed by MIME bail. His
troops, however, drove the enemy before them.
1t was in this engagement that Gen. Kearney was
killed. Skirmishing was kept up about three hours
when the enemy were forced to retire, after
heavy loss At another point on the same day,
they were, however, fortunate enough to capture
train of hundred of our supply wagons
There was much excitement in New York on
the 9th in consequence Of report that the rebels
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-13

Growing.

Z It's agoodsthing to be patient. & A Job-like
man is moral hero. Nobody viii gainsay that.
But there is wide diversity of human organism,
and even the best of men are sometimes unable to
keep calm. Thepast week has afforded US stri-
king illustration Of this truth. We have had two
arrivals from the North, and noS only received no
mail, but not even q stray newspaper. At the
same e-time we have been fed to repletion with ru-
mors Of dire calamity and black disaster to our
arms. With neither the power Of verifying nor
of disproving the dreary tidings, everybody has
been chatting and burning under the slow fires Of
suspense. On Wednesday, early, the Ericsson
came from Fortress Monroe. Naturally she was
supposed To bring newspapers, possibly mail
bag. Sharp was the disappointment when it was
ascertained that she brought neither. She had
been dispatched to carry hence some companies
of the Massachusetts, cavalry, when an order for
bidding their removal was issued by the War
Department, as long ago as the 26th ultimo. The
fermenting public mind could not be restrained
longer. It effervesced in expressions of gentle
objurgation upon stupid quastermasters, and over
flowed In tumultous streams of abuse against the
ETICSSOH 0uSSfS 1uCu, Aa'lhS SAhooSeSo Aeo'
fury in allegro it subsidized to pensive andante, and
proposed handsome subscription for the purser
of the vessel wherewith to purchase newspapers
should he come again this way. If he does not
return it is stipulated that he must dole ont the
money to street beggars in sums of one cent.
hoping that he may thereby acquire taste for
practical benevolence. Patience is virtue, but
there are cases when it is excusable to growl and
this was one Of that kind.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-13

WHY DON'T WE HHAxEA RA1IRoAp a-This ques-
ton has, occurred to every oae, during the past
week, who Witnessed the mighty expenditure of
negro and horse power required in the removal Of
heavy ordnance from the pier, through the deep
sand, to the yard. Three months since the rails
and cars were brought here, and then the matter
rested. a railroad from the end Of the pier to the
storehoases and ordnance yard would afford ad-
yantages which can scarcely be over estimated
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-13
Gen. Stevens.

A late steamer brings intelligence of the death
of this gallant officer. He fell at Chantilly, on the
evening of the End inst pierced in the forehead
by MIME bali, while brayely carrying the colors
of his Division, after the standardbearer had been
shot. Gen. Philip Kearney was killed in the
same action. Both were daunhess, impetuous
soldiers, eminently possessing those qualities OF
leadership which can alone win respect and con-
adence from newly organized troops. They were
fghting-men, by the loss of whom the nation suf-
fers severely, With the active operations OF this
command, the name of Isaac ingalls, Stevens is so
intimately identified that it would be superhous to
recount his recent history. Sufficient to say that
he was honored and beloved by us all, as ster-
ling Patriot an able General and an earnest Friend
and we mourn his death with keener grief for its
occurrence when yet the bays were yielding leaves
offresber laurel for his brow. The record of his
life shows brilliant page of military and civil
snccess, Born in Massachusetts, and educated at
West Point, he was graduated In time to serve
with marked distinction as an engineer on the
Staff of Gen. Scott, in the Mexican War. He af-
forwards became connected with the o. S. Coast
Survey, and subsequently superintended the con-
struction of q. s. forti6cation in Maine, which
still exists as q monument of his engineering
skill. Next we find him surveying the overland
route to Oregon and participating actively in the
political affairs of that Territory, to become whose
representative in Congress, he resigned his COM
mission as Captain of Engineers. At this time
he rendered valuable service to the Government
by forming treaties on its behalf with the Indians
of W Washington and Oregon Territories, which are
still in force and likely to remain many years
longer as mementoes alike honorable to his judg-
ment and humanity Subsequently, he became
Governor of Oregon Territory, and soon after
this war began he was appointed Colonel Of the
18th Highlanders, vacating that position in a few
months for that of Brigadier General Such is
brief outline of his public career. Among the
names of the wounded in the action at Chantilly
are those of Capt Hazard Stevens, son of the Gen
sral Col. Leasure Of the Tooth Penn, Col. Farms
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1862-09-13

~ q = $ iegions which one
|s'{ 5 T. = l{2 ) difHSult to govern than
3 "a f65 Gnfh Itis not expected
= g rs u e1 its charge that he
Eo| fiSsts OF enter on any new
c6 ~ i{t 1xter he will do all that is
red ~ him e Dekold the territory which the
NJ k6x ns tea months ago, And yet, if We
juf ztoonency with which the comman-
del = 1ktment are changed, we should
con- q TO be Aegery hardest of all hard mill
tary nuts to crack. Gen. Mitchell goes down as
thethjrd who has esssyed to rule the Sea Island
region, succeeding Gen. Hunter, who replaced
Gen. Sherman. Unless there be something In
the genius of the place that turns the best head,
the Government has at last found man fit for the
post and the work, Gen. Mitchell is an educated
soldier but he superadds to this practical
administrative talent, that the mere soldier rarely
shows. If his energetic and versatile mind fails
to control the refractory elements Of that region,
we may well despair offlnding any man fit for the
task. - e', ~
The appointment of Gen. Mitchell to this COM
mand, restores to active duty soldier who should
never for day have been allowed to be out OF
harness while, at the same time, it admits OF the
transfer of Gen. Hunter to some new and more
congenia field Of duty. H-@;
No one will pretend to see any political signif-
canoe in the change, as both soldiers, in SO far a.
they are politicians, think very much alike. We
presume the only object of the measure was to put
at the head of the Department of the South man
peculiarly fitted for the post while the services of
the relieved General can be made not less but more
available elsewhere"
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-04
South -Carolina-Kershaw District.

BY WIN. N. BULLOCK, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY.
" HEREAS, Mrs. c. ARTHUR applied to me
w for Letters Of Administration on all and SIN
guar the goods and ohattels, rights and credits
Of John Arthur, late of the District aforesaid, de.
ceased:
These are therefore, to cite and admonsh all, and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de-
ceased to be and appear before next Ordina
rys Courtor the said District to be holden at Ker
next to show cause. if any, why the said adminisra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this 9th day
Of Marck, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-two and in the eighty
enth year of the independence and Sovereignty Of
the State Of South Carolina.
March % 2 WIN. NJ BULLOCK, O. ID.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-04
For Sale.
THE TELEGRAPH LINE FROM

FT>HE TELEGRAPH LINE FROM CAMDEN TO
l. Kingsvie is offered for sale. There are thirty
seven (37) miles of good wire. Twelve Q2) miles Of
it single new wire with soldered JOINTS
With the same two (2) good Magnets and Registers,
and all the connections Of the Office offered for sale
Persons wishing to purchase may take the Line as
it stan0s, with the Glasses and Brackets have
it taken down and coiled.
April 8 j.. Z. WITHERSPOON.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER. }
March 2sth, 1862.
THE FOLLOWING RULES HAVE BEEN
Il this day adopted by the Governor and
Council for the management of the Depart
ment Of Construction and Manufactures, to
which Department the Hon. w. III. GIST has
been assigned as Chief
Rules for the Management of the Department
Of Construction and Manufactures.
RULE 1.-The Chief of Construction and
Manufactures shall have the charge and con-
troll of all the foundries and workshops and
other places for manufacturing arms and mu.
nitions of war and the repairs of the same.
shall keep record in his Office of all written
contracts made by the General Superintendent
or himself; and he is instructed as general
rule, to cause all contracts to be made in wri-
ting and filed in his office, and copy thereof
sent to the Ordnance Department
RULE 2.-It shall be the duty of the Chief
Of the Department of Construction and Manu-
factures to make or approve all purchases of
land, lots or sites for erecting foundries or
other public works, and all machinery, tools,
lumber and other materials necessary for such
purposes. In all purchases requiring the ex-
pendture of large sums of money, he shall be
required, if practicable to get the previous
cousent OF tne governor ana Council, and he
shall from time to time make report of his
action to them.
RULE 3.-He shall require the General
Superintendent and any other agent entrusted
with the expenditure of money to submit to
him estimates in detail, setting forth such arti-
cles, as far as practicable, as he or they NAV
desire to purchase, with the probable cost;
and if he approves the said estimates, he shall
submit them to the Governor and Council for
their action.
RULE Ale shall require all vouchers for
money expended to be submitted to him, to be
examined and approved, and shall then hand
them over to the Chief of the Treasury and Fl.
nance. to be filed in his Office
Extract from the minutes ofMarch %.
BY order of the Governor and Council.
+. j. MOSES, Jr., Secretary.
gAll papers in the State copy once.
April
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-04
South -Carolina---Kershaw District.

BY wM N. BULLOCK EsRUIRE, ORDINARY.
" HEREAS, WILLIAM OUTLAW APPLIED
w to me for Letters Administration on all and
singular the goods and chatles rights and credits of
John Marsh late of tho District aforesaid, de.
ceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish ALL and
singular the kindred and creditors Of the said deceas-
ed to be and appear before at next Ordnary's
Court Tor the said District to be holden at Kershaw
Court House On the nineteenth day Of April inst,
to show cause, if any, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this thirty first
day Of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and s;xtv..wo ard in the si~htv.
sixth year Of the Independence aud sovereignty of
the State of South Carolina.
April WIN NJ. BULLOCK O. d.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-04
For Sale.

For Sale.
\ EXCELLENT ONE OR TWO HORSE BUG
a GY, with top; and also good DUMPING
CART and Gear Apply at the Bank of Camden.
April