davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

Did all our readers see the following specisl
o1darof Gen. CARTS, Is published in our tel
s47uphie columns Of yesterdsy7
HAN OuARFHRs ARnY soUFH WHsT,
March 26. ls62,

sgEuphie columns Of yesterday
HRAD QUARFHRs ARKY SOUTH WEST,
March 26, ls62.
Charley Morton, Hamilton Kennedy and
Al.zandsr Lewis, eolored men, formerly
alages, employed IN the rebel service aud t.
ksn g contradands Of war, are hereby con
GSessd, and not being needed in the public
service, are permitted 10 pass the pickets Of
thi1 command without lst or hindrance, and
aFs foFeFer smanciPated from the service OF
masters who allowed them 10 aid in efforts
% bI1ak up the Government and laws Of
cur country.
It becomes q matter Of interest 10 enquire,
e regards our govsrnment-"What VIII
they DO with hfmT' Was Gen. Curtis aware
fhnt be would have the whole satanic press
doWn on him for this abolition" order ?
and did be not know that in thus uttering
81 slogusntand noble sentiment be Fssrun-
alag the risk Of being cashiered BY General
EsTeck, sccosdIngto "Order No. s"2 Gen
Curtis must be looked after, or the rebels
WI flar him Is much as they did Fremont
and Lana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
R5ebmoud eF private Life,

If the following, which we find in the But
ialo Commercial, be correct Gen. Mcclellan
is reduced to q very small margin, and must
strike quick and fast:
OK DTF.-That in an interview with the
President, before the advance of the army,
Gsn. Mcclellan said that unless he could
raise the Stars and Stripes over Richmond
before the 18th Of April, be should resign his
commission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

By our special Cairo dispatches II wiz be
sssn hat strong body Of our forces msde q
sasdsa descent from Hickman upon Union
Oily, ct tie junction Of the railroads fr'm
Columbus and Hickman, and routed the
sSbsls. besides capturing valuable stores
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

3 issue every afternoon at O'Clock an Even
az L.otaef containing ell the latest nsWs az 70
lhat tine The EVealnF Leader win contain All
ne 1alefTaphio neWl received Ia the DAY time
..lld 8 6.o5mpleta PAPER IN ileoli hloaorlpefs
an be fgrni5hrd with the morning or evening
siItiQn. at TIE sane price, Via, I've dollaIe
Ftsf or Nv cents per month, New Agenm tut-
ti1bif Al Sf 80 psF 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
e,.,Ir 1TD7oREaNrETAL PaINTIg0.

- Flstn ana ornamental Frintlne Of syeTy se.
s.rsln6 donoat the Printing A1tah 1i1ent el -
ts5rr7 l.5a on fhe latest m proved ana mQft tAllq
49,, --15 In he a1t stYla on ahort notioot and
= r---ror- ~ rsts1 PrliiSular allendon Paid 70
H.1f V-ors FVsry description Of ainolag donel
s1-sSi.iiv 0irHf ioofd, fsadgoga Journals, balcl
Ss6SS. BaosiVinf Bookn, a., ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

Gen. Garfield arrived in Cincinnati on
Monday morning with portion of his staff
The Times, which notices hh arrival, does
not state what direction he is going in from
that city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

We publish elsewhere some interesting let
ten from Capt. Ralph Plumb, OF the o. 8
Oomnissary Department who is on dlty with
Cen Gar6sld's brigade
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
Spssinsa geessh LsttTs-ErsksTs fear of
9drSsId-A pTofalS reception.
HAD QUARTHRp, 18th Brigade,

HAD QUARTHRs, 18th BRIGADE,
PKIvnLE KY, March 20, 'e2.
DHAn LHkDHR:-Enclosed send you as
specimens mere crumb out Of a whole hav-
srsack fall Of letters and papers found in the
camp Of the rebels ct Pound Gap to which
referred in my letter of yesterday.
Ths note from MsrshalEto Major Thompson
is sample of the fears that seemed to haunt
this fat knight Of southern chiyalry ever
since General Garfield has been on his track.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

The funeral of Capt. WhitcOnb Of the 9th
Ohio was very largely attended at Cincinnati
on Sunday. The services ana military oOOert
we're imposing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

~ All lstisr1 sda1Ftisod are guhleet q an srtrr
81 S IE' o. ons eset tsrson5 ~, calling iSs hen vi
-. The OlLlc8 Win Be Oe8n 81 ~ A. ~. and Gloss
q u =. d.. auneayg-Omco open from A. NJ. %
10 A. d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

Gen. Beauregard calls upon the Southern
planters for their plantation bells, to be cast
into cannon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
Order 10 mOps-CF for Louisville.
HEADQUARFERs 18th BRIsADH,

AAA-l NJ AAAgu AOs
DHLR LEADER Yesterday orders were
resolved from headquarters for portion Of
the brigade to move. s'" Of the = regi-
msnts will at once leave Sandy Valley, leav-
ing the cavalry and : regiments of infan
try for q protection and to hold what has
been gained. Now that We have sccOm-
plished our mission here, We hail this order
for & movement with great satisfaction, being
assured that a more difficult position cannot
be assigned us on the continent. Our desti-
nation Is Louisville, but where else we know
not, As at present informed, the .
S-s with McLsuRblin's squad
ron Of cavalry, are to remain here under
command of Col. Cranor.
! as Yoars, truly, r. PLUME.
The following are the documents refer
red to:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
WANTED.

WANTED--EVFRAL WE'LL
w sscured 70 p cent. NO Tga GFs rang
ing from $500 to glO0. For pa attculaFa enc ira Of
or address, ". O. SC0FIELD Z co.,
Great Western Oil Orks,
maT3l H6 st. Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

Gov. GFisnsr, Of New Mexico, passed
through Columbus on Monday, with der.
patches from Gen. HAIleek 70 the War De.
plrtmsnA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
RTARRTED.

In Bainbrldga, GeauEa county, Aprtl let. ct the
res 1anee Of the Brides fisher, M PHILLIP
OlOkNHtLL Of Hranga, Ouyahoga county, and Miss
BMGEK FOWLER. Of the former place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
OLEVELAND PRODUUE nAHkEF.

ILoAaAAAlI 4HAUAh WLNLkAr
WEDNEsDAT MOAElha, April 2, Isd3.
FLOUR-lhs market yesterday w. dun and
unchanged with no sale Of oOnssqusHos 70 report.
WHEAT-harkot STEADY and hfm salss of9om
bush red from store ct Sl,0z, and cars red from
track At gIRL.
CORN Market quiet and unOhsngsd. SALES o. 2
cars 3. s. from track.
OATS-stsady ct sss on trsck.
HIGHWINES-Unohansod. sslss Of 0O bbis
at2i'. Small sales 70 the trads - -.
BUrTER-soAross and arm q l4sI7s, with small
sales
CHEESE BtssdY At 1850.
EGGs-D Dull Of s@9o
LAR D-Jraaay an 0u!st At 797HS IoFeOmmon
70 oholos ksttla rsnder.d.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
GARDENING.

r ANDsOApE GARDENING, =
IL 40 WIN. JAMES onsr8 hls services 70 ~
gentlemen who may wish to employ psrson -
10 Lay Oat GrOuHds, Make F7oiSsr G1rdsA5,
PFilne and Dress Grape Vinss,
and all other Fruit. he will contract by the DAY
Jos or SEASON, reasonable terms. he hss also 3
thorough knoRlsdge Of LAND DRAINING.
- orders len st the SEED Store of }. sTkIR 4 BoB
viii BE- promptly attended to. mar7sas9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
MEDICAL.
De KEETERs
ND EXPEoToRANr nAnnH

O ID HAL UUIUHAHI UAHUH,
Tor ths cure Of Innammation q ths Iss14z Oou4fl-
Agthms, DrOur, Mhoop pluR-00urh. % - P@71
IN the BFaast, Di1lcultT Of BraltEinT E67rs,-s1-9
Bronehit1. laoip4ent Oongump ption afd as relief
Of c0nsumptiEe patti ut1 In adTancsi gts14 of ~
disease 10 . also Sovereign Remedy n IN -
Wnere Farseorioi Cord ais au4 hu9dyu89 tlo 70 ffs-
qgSnty given 1s q ai1o'Fery egroa0.a % iaz8, ana
giFing OF taking Other mndlsi1e- Children, aftgF
taxing 4 once VIII irequeu " ask f0f it again.
sold b. Dr. d J KTFLTR
mart ~ - Public 1ouars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
NIJOR THOEPsOp's oRDER.
POUED Gar, Wise Co. Va,

AObA9 var " Alo w. Fa4s1
March l6, 1862.
BRIa. GRE. MAHsHAEE-sir: have Just
returned back fr0m q scout from below 0rs-
burns. My aim wss to bag the cavalry, but
failed in doing so, understand since 1 LEFT
the lower gap, the Cavalry come up to 0rs-
burns from the best information can obtain
they intend to attack this point very soon, If
the cavaldry stay on Shelby will endeavor
to surround them.
the deserters from Col Williams Regt Hall
from my Battalion is their spies.
Here the Fsderals "came down like the
wolf on the fold" and stopped the progress
Of the grammatical note
HUMPHREY NLRsHLLL's NOTE.
MAJ THoXPsoE-Col WINS sends me word
that the enemy is working road from Pike
ton to Pound Gap protected by eonsidera-
bic force and has finished it ss far as Msrys.
Have this looked to Immediately and report
to me. If he is, and you can successfully
asssil his working party do SO.
q. MARSHALL
Wo-,h y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
HALL, CARROLL s Co.
e W. Nef, D. o. Paige, witnesses.
Cincinnati March I5 1852

The above named Committee hereby certify
that at three O'Clock this afternoon we saw Mr..
Sargent open the lock on which the test was made
the check contained in the safe on Monday eve
ming March "a, showing that he opened the lock
in thirty five hours; and and on examination
injury has been done TO either safe or lock.
A. B. LATTA,
J. I. BODLEY.
Cincinnati, March 20, 1852.
Nef says, " If Bankers want an unpickable
Commercial Lock, TO purchase CoVert's Patent %
Sargent says, " take Yale, Jr.'s." apl23sO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

NOTICE my WIFE, MARY
~ KoPfsrEIE, having leit NJ BED and bosrd
hereby caution eli reT1on1 n1ainlt hnrbI1rfr-- -
tT1Etilg her on ny account, q 1hali ~ ~ slt-
cf her Contracting. aLBWRT sfi5 i. - - -
Cleveland, Aprnl lss1slll ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02
O0MMBBUIAL.


Baars q Era1s.
fFusidani-J. y. WEA ATl 81. l.
Fine l,rsa'i q. i. BoOTI. 7y-sz1f > q. - gil.re.
DmnOrna4
Z. b ui7ra, A. Can, n. l. Dsris, D. Brouhau, b.
s9v~S, A. ,. Beggcs, b. p. Ls5tsF
anEHEMEl.
- y. Eaatsrs J.a. Hss1sT, ulgg1n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

RsE.9Ps calling ''F 'A' a185i EIl -, ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

In Cuyahoga County
Of Common Pleas ,
State OF Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

let CLASPS, Z =
y R1EEBHRaaHAUsnAHH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

Ransom L. Foot and
Lovias Foot, ct. al. de.
fanaanfa- u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-02

aprl&sT
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
News of the past Week.

The public mind has been snxiously looking
for stirring events from the great armies on
the Peninsula and the valley of che Mississippi.
Some pretty heavy fighting occurred, which
appears in our columns as far as we have room.
Our gallant soldiers have, in most engagements,
repulaed the foe, and we hope this is but
the beginning of series of victories that will
crown our arms with success. Of those from
our district engaged, were Capt. E. B. CAErEY's
company, Of the 9Th Regiment, and Capt.
BoYKIN's Rangers. That SO many escaped,
their friends have reason to be thankful. The
dispatches to the Adjutant-General from Gems.
BEAuREaARD and JACKSON, are rich models,
Characteristic of these distinguished officers.
Gen. KERsHAw's Brigade formed part Of the
rear guard on the 4th inst The only casual
ties occurred to the sth Regiment was one man
killed and two severely wounded; the I'd Reg
iment, to which the Camden Volunteers and
Flat Rock Guards belong, were uninjured
The retreat of Gen. ]. E. JOHNSON in the face
of Gen. McCLELLAND's great array of mortar
guns and tremendous force, is represented BY
one who was present, as the greatest strate-
getic movement performed during the war.
tOdr men are in fine spirits, ready to meet the
enemy on Chickahowing Swamp.
Gen PENDLEToN preached to the army on
Sunday last. 1t was no doubt an affecting
scene to witness general preaching the gos-
pei to his soldiers. With such officers in the
field and the pray er of Gods people at home,
we must be successful
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

DIR. BAoHMAN has recently been addressing
himself to this, we regret to say, rather nu-
merous class of citizens. The spirit of getting
all you can, upon the old plea used, that an
article is worth what it will bring, has been on
the increase for some time. On tho breaking
outof the war there was a general disposition
to aid each other; and we are of the opinion
that the first indications of the growing thirst
Tor gain was manifested by somo of the
Charleston dealers, when there was little ex-
cnse for the advance made on articles of prime
necessity. Had the doctor brought his artil-
lery to bear upon them, the contagion which
has since sprung to the country towns might
not have assumed SO malignant form; but
now many in the country have caught the in.
fection, and are getting extravagant prices
This spirit should be checked. 1t may exist
uncoDsciously, in many Instances, but we make
the assertion that he or she who makes it their
study to an,ass wealth, through extortion, out
Of the necessities of his fellow citizens, is no
real friend to his country, bnt is effectualIy
giving aid and comfort to or enemiea Let
% not bite and degour each OTHER, when. all
that i near and dear to rs is threatened by an
invading foe. so r sye tS .ga'4,.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
Special N Offices.
MOTTO e.
man. please copy.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

AS 1T IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY I
should collect portion OF the debts due me in order
to meet current expenses respectfully request all
those indebted to me by note open account to pay
part, if they cannot pay ALL In my present position
am unable to attend personally to collecting these
claims but Mr. DoBY, the Branch Bank, is my agent
who will receive payment and give receipts for any
counts paid him. TW. .SALMOND
Virginia, May 8 sr a tafeti
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
OBITUARY..
DIED, ON the 29th April ls82, MR JOHN
MICKLE in the 7Bh year of his aye.

DIE11s OH Ctic I0IU 1API1I, fCUZ, NIX. JOIIIV
MICKLE in the roth year of his age.
The deceased was consistant member of
the primetive Baptist church, He held a
commission in the service of the United States
in the war of 1912, and was among tho ose who
suffered so many privations while situated on
Sulivan's Island. Intellectually he was much
above ordinary -scrupulous as to his honor
and integrity. and of unbendng will. A vex-
atious law suit of seventeen years duration so
affected his nervous, cxcitablcl temperament
as to seriously effect hrs mind for the last twen-
ty years. He brought mp nine children, six Of
whom, and wife, arc sill living; with large
circle of relatives and friends, to mourn his
death and remember his virtue. 'oa
EY Charleston Courier and Sumter Watch
man. please copy.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
1'he Tablea * Exhibi.ion.

We were pleased to see the exhibition SO
well attended, it being for the benefit Of the
soldiers, and hope we may be privileged to at
tend another such before long, as all were de-
lighted with the delineation. Much credit :s
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
SUBSTITUTE WANTED.

TO WHOM GOOD PRICE WILL BE PAID,
by imnedia application. He must be either under
iS or over 36, so that he will not come under the
head of "Conscripts as provided in the Confed
crate law Information can be given by applying at
the office Of The CONFEDERATE. May 8
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

To-day being set apart, ,by President Davis,
for Fasting and Prayer, Of course all business
in our community will be suspended for the
day. Service at the Presbyterian Church in
: the morning; at the Baptist in tile afternoon,
and Methodist at night At the Episcopal
Church service will be held at the usual hour
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

The following gentlemen have been appoint
ed y.the Executive, commissioners to open
books for the subscription of cotton, in, Ker-
shaw District: Mr.. A. M. KENNEDY, JAMES
closed by the 18th inst. .ssa is ns
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
Large Fire in, Atlanta.

AUGUSTA May IA destructive fire took
Place at Atlanta yesterday in Walla:e's ware
house, containing 800 bales of cotton, 200 tier
ces of rice, 100000 pounds of pork, bacon and
other stores, 200 barrels of sugar, besides a
large quantity of oil and hides Nearly 10000
pounds of bacon were destroyed. The ware
house was completely turred and the adjoin-
ing buildings badly damaged. Total loss,
100000. Insurance, $4,000. The Augusta
Insurance and Banking Company lost $4,000.
Two men were seriously injured, one of them,
it is supposed, mortally.
A Dry SuMMER.-The probability that a
dry summer will succeed the tremendous rains
and freshets of this winter, must occur TO every
rejecting agricuturist. In this view, it will
be important that every prudential measure
should be adopted in arranging for the crops,
with view to meet this more than probable
contingency. Planters should select lands
best adapted to drought and plant at different
times, SO as not to risk all upon the chance of
one dry spell. Every one Of them will know
how to improve upon this point if they keep it
in view.-Mac0n Telegraph.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT AT CUMBERLAND
GAP.-A correspondent writing to us from
Knoxville on the 9th instant, says: 81 have
it from good authority that our forces have
already commenced entering Kentucky at Cum
berland Gap. Day before yesterday, 1900
reached Cumberland Ford. in Kentucky. Gen.
Kirby smith is at the head of our column
This shows new programme" .r or
From China there are reports that the people
of Nankin were in a state of starvation and
eating human flesh. fft Eae
John T. Monroe, the spunky Mayor Of New
Orleans, is a native of Virginia.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

No 6svc s. eye, viii. ~ s
bri6i&ncy of AZ iecollsction, sns;ls jht<
.sisl .ap one. q btotl u.nns, of the Wiz
mineton sy1ossnai. IS Plsssingly portrays
Hear him; ~
a Memory There is : compound, sort
Of beverage, on top of which we dimly remem-
Der TO have seen strawberries floating, their
pleasant fragrance mixing sweety with the
more pnugent aroma Of vegetable production
somewhat Of the color Of grass; the whole bcn-'
ded and smalgamated into perfect uquet, by
the flavor of liquid said to have been import
ed from France, where it is put up by sundry
eminent chemists, among others by that cee-
brated savant, M. Otard, of Bordeux. The
compound had pleasant gurgling sound, pro-
duced by small and transparent Jumps of ice,
causing delightful coolness, blandfed Ly a
saccharine infusion. Drawn into the mouth
by moderate suction applied to a straw, one
end of which should be firmly but gently held
between the lips, while the other is inserted
into the glass vessel known as tnmhlcr, in
which the ingredients are usually mixed. We
have known people to swallow considerable
quantity without any very marked expressions
of repugnance.
But this was long ago. The compound
is said to have been sinful compound, and
martial law has been declared against 1t, and
there has been a blockade placed upon it, and
the places that used to know it, know it no
more, but not forever, for the natural man is
strong, and the old Adam that Dould eat the
apple still survives in his descendants, who, in
times long away after this, when we shall ha, G
all passed from the stage-when our bones are
dust, and our swords arc rust, and our souls are
with the saints, we trust, will not only male,
but will take mint juleps, not only by sucking,
but by slipping, drinking, guiping and swallow
ing, for man is weak and julips are powerful
The Situation of affairs mt CorintI,
CoRINrH, May l2.-The enemy is steadily
drawing nearer our right, centre and left, as if
preparing for a general and simultaneous ad-
vance upon every portion of our lines. The
weather is dry and hot
On the 9th inst, Col. Woodward, with the
lst Kentucky Cavalry and a detachment of
Texas Rangers, attacked the enemy at Elk
River, killed several and captured two captaus,
two lieutenants, forty-three prisoners and eight
negros. The Confederate loss was five killed
Gncludirg Capt. Harris of the Rangers) and
seven wounded. This is official.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
M EDICAL RID.

DR. R. WILSON BEING DESTROYS OF
RESUMlNG the Practice of his Profession, re-
spectfuly offers his services to the citizens of,
Camden and Kirkwood, on and after Thurs
day, May lst, he may lie found at the DeKalb.
House. 4ff3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

A Mr.. Kellogg, brothcr-in-law Of the Presi-
dent of the United States, was arrested. in
Richmond a day or two since and PLACED in
the Confederate States prison. He has been
residing With his wife formerly Miss Lincoln),
in the South, and affrms that he is a STRONG
sympathiser with the Southern cause.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16
POST OFFICE NOTICE

FOST OFFICE NOTICE. -
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, THE NAILS WILL.
be closed daily at p m.
The Office will be opened from 8 a. m. to IL M, aud
from to p. M, and,for one hour after opening OF
the mail in the evening For the midday trains tha
mails to Richmond and Charleston are closed at IL q
m. and for ell the other offices at @ an
Letters dropped into the Office for delivery, must be
prepaid two cents EACH No letter is delivered upless
SO prepaid. T. W. PEGUEs. PIN,
H January 10. d,tf
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

John T. Monroe, the spunky Mayor Of New
Orleans, is native of Virginia.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-16

DURING MY ABSENCE, MIR. JAS.
DUNLAP will act as my Agent.
March 81 ,THOMAsJ J. WA Rem.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25
STCCFSSTON SAy,E.

Tutorship Of the Minors of j. G. Jones, decd
STATE OF L0uISIANA-Parish of Caddo-In
y District Court. By virtue of q writ of sale to
me directed by the Honorable the District Court in
and for the Parish Of Caddo, State aforesaid, |
will proceed to sell atpublic auction to the highest
bidder on
Wednesday, the Both day of July, 1862.
between the hours of10 O'Clock, AN, and 4 O'Clock,
NJ, at the courthouse door, in the city of ShreYe
port, C4ddo parish, the following described prop
erty, belonging to the minors of J. G. Jones dec d
to-wit
A tract or parcel Of Land, in the northwest
corner ofthe southwest quarter of section twenty
three, (23,) township seventeen, az range six
teen, I6,) situated in the parish of Caddo State
of Louisiana adjoining the town of Greenwood
containing twenty three (23) acres, more or less
Terms.-On credit of one, two and three years.
purchasers to give their notes with approved per
sonal security bearing eight per cent per annum
interest from date, in favor of A. E. Jones tutrix,
and special mortgage retained on the land
II. HUNSICKER, auctioneer.
Shreveport June %, 1862
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-06-25
Died

On Saturday, 2lst instant, FOUNTAIN P. Aus
TIN, jr. infant son of Fountain P. and Emma
Anstin, of this place.
In vain still hopclessly We chung
Unto our dying one,
Nor vet our hearts, with anguish wrung,
Could sag Thy will be doneP'
We've given him to his Father now,
In humble childlike trust
And in submission deep we bow
Our spirits in the dust.