davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
30.

among the people called QuakersS and 4
relative Of Archbishop TillOtsOn, TO Miss
-, with seven thousand pounds Mr.,
p. Bowen to Miss Nichols Of Qaeenlithe
with ten thousand pounds. Sir George
lCL-'tO the widow Jones, with one thous-
and pounds asyear besides ready money
The following announcement follows the
notice Of I1arriage in the Gentleman's
Magazine for November, 1714: 'sThey o.
the same time ordered the sexton to make
q grave for the inteFment Of the lady's 70
theF, then dead. !" This was unusual;
bat . stranger scene took placsh ht st. Dun.
stan's church on one occasion, during the
performances Of the marriage, ceremony.
The bridegroom was Q carpenter, and, be
followed the service deVOutIy enough un-
til the words occurred, with this ring
thee wed. ;" He repeated these, and then
shaking his fist at the bride, added, ,tAAnd
with this fist I'll break thy head. p The
clergyman refused to .prOeeeds but says
the account, s'the fellow declared he
meant no harm" and the l6Sing bride
.sbelieped be did but lest - - WheteupUu the
service was COMPLETED. a still more I'M
pleasant affair f5r the Iadly once happened.
A young couple went to get married, bat
found ON. their arrival at church, that
they had not money % pay the customary
fees. The clergyman not being inclined
to give credit, the bridegroom went out 20
get the required sum, while the lady
waited in the vestry. During his walk
the lover changed mind, and never re
turned to the church. The yong girl
waited two hours for him, apd then de-
parted, ''scot free" dryly remarks one
narrator. A bridegroom was once arres-
ted at the church door on the charge Of
having left wife and family ehargeahleI
tO another parish, ''tO the great grief and
shame Of the intended bFide." !" a gentle
man Of Berkshire, England, aged seventy
six, was welded 90 q girl whom his thiiTd
wife had brought up. The husband had
children living thrice the age Of his fourth
wife At Hill Farm. IN Berkshire, q
blind woman Of ninety years. was mar
ried 10 her ploWman, aged tRenty; d gem
tlemau Of Worcester, upward Of eighty
1--WE, to . girl Of eighteen: q soldier OF
ninety-fiVe, who had served IN King VIII
liam's ware, and had ball in his nose,
to q girl Of fifteen. In 1893, . woman Of
Rothefhithe; aged seventy, was married
TO young. man aged twenty y-three-just
forty-seven years difference between their
ages A girl of sixteen, married gem
tlemandf ninety y-f6uF. 6it he had Gify
II
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07

Thuraday-Ehe RFoper Talk 4or q
'TFGe soldier and Patriot.
My FRlENDa ASDS NElsHBoRs:-I thank
you from my heart for the cheering meet
ing you have given me, i do not misuu.
deFstand it, I do notapPfopriate it to my
self. Standing before you apd among yon
as your fepreseHtatiVe, appreciate your
kind welcome the better, because | feel
that it iseRot exts8dsd- 70 Sme-for tHdivid-
ual reasons, bat because you sympathiEe
with me aud with every true and loyal
man in the great work of putting. down
this wicked, causeless, internal rebellion.
It is two years since had the pleasure
Of meeting you in a large assembly like
this, and since then you have again elect
ed me to represent you in the congressional
halls Of the American Republic It is not
my wish to leave the service, but If do
so it will be only because you have decid-
ed thatI could better serve you In the repre-
sentative halls of your country, and only
that may obey the call you have extended
to me. OWhenT aceept1the call I-shait Tc-
cept 1t only because 1 feel that in some
measure shall, perhaps, be able to. be of
better use there; and 1 pledge myself to
you that when I enter on the duties you
have called me to, my every aim aud my
every effort shall be devoted to crushing
Jul eEGUe4llOu uuu
maintaining the government Of the Amer
icau people. When saw it announced 10
the papers that the election sOE last year
bad resulted in thereturn of fourteen dem
ocratic representative, -four republicans aud
one Union man, was glad when / learned
that was the Union, man.. have ever
been known among you as a Wing OF; the
old CLAY aud Webster school,. IneTer be,
louged eitherito the democratic party on
the one hand, nor the abolitionists on the
other. But have no party now. When
the first gun was fred on Fort Sumter ev-
cry party shacklefell off from me, and de.
teFmined 1hat my fifst and last and best
effort should be devoted to the great work
of putting down aud crushing out forever
this most Internal and causeless rebellion.
am no whigl6 any more thstI was
Democrat before. | know no party but
that of my country. know no cause but
that of the glorious flag have seen so
often and shall see yet again proudly float
ing over us in victory. In the coming
election shall cast my whole vote for
John Brough; the man with whom SO
earnestly commended before the war broke
out and shall do so, because he also knows
no party aud no cause but the party and
The eauseof bis country. --l-a..rst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07

N97sPRQAL N0ET0E9 DCuble the above Tate9.I D a /
tA3-YearlY AdVerti4ng on reasonable tefnia Rccdr.
ding to the and the numbeEof changes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
OadMarrlarsa.

We take the following from the Book Of
Days, being the statements of the portions
brought By brides, which were published
in the London Genfleman's Magazine. ?
eHrs n. TIllotsOn, an eminent pFsaoher
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07

s:s:,;s s:::: u. mes q sl,.i5 il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
PATRIOTS AND TRAITORS.

In the great questions which have for
more than tHo years past agitated our
country, look on all men as belonging to
either one or the other of two classes; they
must be either loyal or they must be
traitors. regard every man as belonging
either to the great party of noble, true and
loyal patriots, or else to that other class,
composed of those, who, whether termed
Copperheads- or Butternuts, are to me only
traitors. We have made a mistake in not
calling treason, treason from the beginning
The time for speaking of,,Sor regarding
treason as simply difference in politics,
or anything else than treason is gone by.
can we'll understand how two parties can
talk ofAnd discuss differences in the mode
and policy of a Government, Just as men
may differ as to the best mode of running
q beautiful machine. / can well under
stand how they might differ in their modes,
and how they might yet be loyal; but
when men express themselves tired Of our
Government, dissatisfied with the fabric
itself, and demand that II lbe-destroyed, +,
then demand that they be treated as
rebels and, traitors. How is IL with these
Peace Democfats2 While they profess 70
be opposed to Secession, and express them
selves desiEOnS Soh putting down the rebel
lion, they consistently oppose aud endeayor
to subVert every plan proposed for the
suppression of treason. No matter what
the measure proposed may be; whether it
be levying, g,mopeysor raising mem whether
it be by proclamations Of emancipation or
confiscation, or whatever it may be-, they
invariably and consistently oppose all.
And this is what they call patriotism. l
say, out upon such Pattiotisa1. Che ets.1 ]
1t is lie. Renewed cheers1 It is trea-
sou, antfsu6thfng but treason. :. tAppiadse. ]
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07

Able .spsesb Of Siajot Gsakkhl Ro6t.
O. Schenek-a -Dayton1- Ohio, last
Thnrsday-The Proper Talk 6or a
'Trae SoldIer and Patriot.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07

rhs .ais q ths Piaatatlsa Rillssl I sithOut PIE.
seisnt In the hisOsy OGtha void Thoroisno soorvt
10 ths matter. Thsy are - pnss ~ nest EPsedy,
strengthening health reStoror ever di9sOVored- u
requires buta snsls trial 70 undetand thia- Thsir
purity can always - relied upon. Thsy RFO eom-
polsd of ths celobEStsd CalisaTs BARK, CasesFtIlA
Bark, bandelion. Uhamomlls Movers, Lavender
FlOWors. W.ntsrErsea, Aniso, nJEeF-bads, Orange
peel, anaksEoot, cAraWay, oSriaadsF. BuraOei,
S-T-1S60-X.s 90. isl5 81
They are especially TeeOmnsndsa - eIorEyuea,
public spsaksrs, and porsOns of ltsEsry habits and
sDdsntaEy life. who require fOe dispstEOn, relish
6r food, and clear msatal Aealtiss.:3 s.s I-- sl
Delicate females and weak PsEIOaa are certain 20
md In these BittsrS what they haEv long IOolod
for. 1r ~. sassaI
They purity, strSogthsn and fnSigorAts- %
They create . healthy aUpotita. - f1sta.l .'alI
They are An antidots 70 change 0f water aud 6iot-
They overcome eGscts OG isspsti1a and late hours.
They strengthen the system and euIfgea the mind.
They prevent niasmstis sud iBtsraitteeE Esyera-
They partly the breath aud asIdity q leh.
They cure DySpspsia and Constipation lit q
They cure Diarrhsa, Cholera and ChOlsEa MOrbus.
They cure Liver CompaintH1d NsrVOus Headache
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted na-
turs'ssreat roat@sr. sHal fza. s+l ID q
me following startling and emphatic statements
can BE- seen at our oGIoe-
Letter ofRsy. 4. ?. OhANE, .Chaplain Of the 1OIth
NsW.Tofk Regiment:
HEin AeaUIA Csz.z, Mareh Eih, 1853.
Owing 70 the great exposure and terrible .doeOn-
position after the battle Of 4ntIeia, vas utterly
prustrated and very sIek. Ny stomach would not
retain msaieinss An artIolSealtsa Plaatatio6 BItl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
a.E. ~. -. - 70; a.r. Ri caa.sA.
soLDll1 n.. o..a T.a Is G., g.

. 80 + . fri
Iha1s ven your Pisnta,iOu Blttsrs to hnpaseds
Of Cur noble soldiers Who stop hsra or less dis
ablsd fron vArious eAuses, and the sset e arYsl-
lous and gratifying. ...t .-.-S,s,s
saoh = preparation = thEl = I hspriIIJ wish -
,svsry fsniiy, u sysEy hsosPisAl. and a. hand On
svssy bastis Asla- +, t=e,.-ss1 al st,-issas te
-asss CIV AHDH11.7, uPsFiatens@eT
Dr. WA. czltss, suFseoai oE aiS TsusA Veraost
RssimaBt, Sritsss-sI Si.h every soIdIsr hada bot-
tisiof PAulatIon BIttsra Ihsy ars ths mat ssIse
tive, psrIsot, and hGrmIass tonie ever I,d -
a5g szia1 + lz--i 10 lafef-a al
- -.s.- -.-- WlLLAEl;S Hon. n II Asd
WAsHIkeros, y. O. Nay 42ds 1873. 3
, lEiE.-Vss rtIuirs ianothsF supply e yoar
PIGatasion BIttSs. tho poaBqIarity q which daily
insrtA5ss win ths gisst1 Of or hOlIs. ~. =.
e'lAl Z - RsspeetfaliJS --,F.,s f.. =
ls.s. -, esis 1E.'. i c5sassP'gt sssl g.
- - - = = isiz'II u
Be surs that sEssy bsttls beaEH ths Glo osinle q
Cur sEasElre "a Gteel Plata lAba, win Qr priFHts
stamp 0Tpr the eorls srss -71 szolif 1Tfr-fasE
r. n. DRAkE = CO. = s5a Z
80 4-sf--,7 eS0a BROADFAE, .Es'T,
sola - an rsepoetllls, DEuarEisilsa hglistaallg
GrOesrs Hstsls Galseas. an8 e0anflJ dlIsf8.5di15'
sapaGn ea5Isfs-.s Won Hz9 aE .eaaags
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
lalIgg gnteIlIaCe!.1l1tet!.


rVELy1 so1Ip Ltals Or Eoa9iaRu, (oa ogl IxcH, Jon
r[ .a.t LEss, MAXI SouARE, .,..- 7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
THE ooPPRRHEAD POSITION DEFINED.


Let me illustrate this by presenting a
parallel case in military life; Suppostng
that while our armies are marching out to
meet their enemies in the deadly struggle
ofthe battlefield, and one of these soldiers.
should commence to talk to his comrades.
endeavoring TO .disuAde them from fighting;
saying 10 them we shall certainly be whip
ped We can1ot succeed ! we are in the
wrong and We oughs tobe whipped, aud so
on. AS villain and as q traitor, he would
abe shot down ass traitor. And yet, how
much difference is there between the men
who, while they profess to be working for
the good of their country ITO. be. using
every effort to. .pnt down the rebellion, aud
to restore the Uniou, are yet calling to us
that We cannot succeed, are yet telling US
we cannot put that rebellion down, aud
worse still, are using aud e1srtfng their
power toward stopping all ppf supplies
hand' means No; in this question men
pcannot be neutral. Every man Is for or
else be is against the Union, Am I;wrong
in these views9 tCries Of mol NOD
1t is because take these views that 1
fnd difficulty in finding any argument
further than the simple statement of their
being on the one side and Ws3On the other.
isssgRAonspRNocRAc1 DaTrNHD.
But nov, let ~ foris little 1WhflsIook at
n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07
COunting-HOuse calculations

Fseslye the atslsi5i., t6sif 5liaii5s asi.is imp d
mand1s fl-f - z,slfll his.i --et Ht-i
ThTshePaa % NJ stqtpst sl.9 seOuupoF af
BUS IErE IS SGIENOE
eornpsiIinir Poiliir.l Tai sr8T
nlaGns, Iinanee nAnHdng anl ClFFuneys all0 maxim
o. enltnade BuaiAeGg Med d TCg1Td % TIE bet
6VOldi1g allure.
InSiElctiom in tls ab0gs saAJsctsars lnturspers "
81 with llaxins ,eld tneulelfions teldilg 70 The
t1Tmation % hlgh character - men md citlEns.
Z me- course q tlsiEletiql q infoudel % - ~ {
comprehensive aud thlE01gh - tiaS u any 90 u
Commercial G0llss, WlIlls th6 so1ps-le toths afu-
4ellA y tllli11 Ae-.'- ID Us1I glEafturs
I,I.H. Beg loaya 70 rslsF those - Vhun ho =
~ tS - = .S i q n, :
ltl1olll. ~. ---n uoEat-ol-laW--
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-07

i~Yearly AdVertidhg Cd Reasonable tefniA Rcc6dr.
ding to the occupied and the changes
made. 10 49, ,-r ..- -t.r b. 4-.l..-
A1adVBrtt9ementBtr from TRANSIENT persons or 6trang
ers, 70 be paid for 81 dtiUGnes.
business Cards not exceeding i've lines SO year,
50 for sx months but for ShoFtsr period nothing
will be counted less than square. -.
Tho privilege Of Annual Advertising Il limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prson4 a.
we'll All legal advertisements and Advertisements
okauctIon sales and real estate sent In by them uBl
be paid for ut the usual rates.
ItalAdyeFtiSerlsnts not accompanied with Wr ties
teetions win be inserted until forbid and charged
NOTICE. iGf Political Meetings to be oharsed1n an
cases ak fnn rates --..r-
Marriages, Noticeso Of Funerals, and annoncements
Of sermons, 90 cents each. pouv11-'6a
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
How Lincoln Recruits his Army.

A gentlemen recently from Norfolk gives the
following accounts of proceeding which was
doubtless regarded by the enemy as a "cutc
Yankee trick.''
There are in the city of Norfolk four churches
which are used exclusively by the colorcd peo-
pie for public worship. One of these has a
bell, and is known as the "Bc Church." a
notice was recently circulated among the col
ored population, by order Of the Provost Mar
shall, that on the following Sabbath something
would be communicated in the Bell Church in
which they were interested: Their curiosity
being thus appealed to, the ringing Of the bell
drew an immense crowd The house was
filled Many who could not get in stood around
the doors and windows with listening ears. AT
an appointed signal, a military manenvre was
executed; they found themselves surrounded
by 800 soldiers, with fixed bayonets. Resist
ance was useless Escape impossible. ALI
who were neither too young nor too old for
military service were hurried away. No time
was given for farewells or for making any pre-
parations. In their Sunday clothes, they were
marched on board the vessels that were in
readiness to carry uhcm to the North to swell
the armies designed for the subjugaton Of the
South.
We doubt not that Mr.. Lincoln finds this n
much easier way Of recruiting his thlnned ranks
than by endeavoring to enforce draft among
the infuriated populacc OF New York.
The average daily circulation OF the London
Times is 65 600, which requires n supply of
sixty tons of paper per week. The number Of
persons employed by it is $40. The editor,
Mr.. Delane, receives $4,000 year, and has
a twenty-fourth share in the paper
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
Seuuestration Act.

A Ii. PERSONS WITHIN THE DISTRICTS OF
n Fairfield, Kershaw and Sumter, who have not
complied with the provisions Of the Act in relation to
interest approved 30th August, 1861 are notified
that executions will be lodged with the Confederate
Marshal against all defauters, the first day of Sep
tember, 1863 for debt interest and cost
Mr. JAMES V. LYLES is fully empowered to re-
ccipt for the District of Kershaw, and Montgomery
Noses ESQ., for the District OF Sumter
If debtors are resting under the impression that Sc
auestrated claims cannot be collected during the war,
they are specially referred TO the 18th section of tho
amended Act IN which it is said In the collection of
debts on chooses in action, State Stay Laa0 shall
goUern."
/ have granted indulgence to those who have al
ready paid fair proportion of their Indebtedness and
will continue to do SO, when circumstances require it.;
but to those who have paid nothing executions and
levy will be issued in full
August Id j. r. AIKEN, Receiver.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
Runaway.

COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF KERSHAW
" District Negro Boy, who says mis- name is
JOHN aud that he belongs to Robert Oliver, of
Georgetown S. G.
Said Boy is FIVE feet five six inches high, will
weigh $50 or 60 pounds, had old black coat and
grey satinett pants and Confederate hat, made 0
wire grass The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay expences and take him away.
DUNCAN SHEORN, Jaor
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
OFFICE QUARTEUMAsVER.
CHARLESTON. s. C., October

CHARLESTON S. C., October /, 1862
MR.. A. NJ. LEE is APPOINTED AGE IT or
this department, for the purchase of Cora and
Fodder. in the Districts of KershaW and
Lancaster.
Planters desiring to sell, will communicate with him.
Particular attention must be paid to the packing
the fodder, and water be used During the past
year the Government experienced heavy loss from
improper packing and ali such III he her. after re-
jected MOTTE a FRI .II.h
Captain and Assistant Quarternnst"r.
~" The subscriber can 90 lourd at his resd nee
DsKalb street. next west of the Presbyterian Church
October 10 A. NJ LEE
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
The mother's Last sacrifice.

ne motmOro A8St S0CrA0CCs
BY CARRIE BELL SNcIAIR.
: Obi spare him, it's the only one
My darling youngest boy;
'Tis all mother now has left
To I'LL her heart with Joy.
A husband and two eldest sons
Were battling with the brave
They fell; and each know now fills
A soldiers honored grave.
Then do not take the last have,
If you have power to spare.
But leave him to mothers love,
And to her tender care;
For sad will be widows heart,
Bereft Of all her joy,
Oh! Freedom must thy sacred cause
Demand my only boyf
Dear mother hush the murmuring now
That rises in thy heart;
1t is glorious cause, and
Would gladly bear part
Then mustI stay, when duty calls,
Or bear towards name?
Or cause the check Of Innocence
To wear blush of shame.
No! let me go and sleep beside
A fathers hallowed grave,
Or fall, as did my brothers dear,
Amid the true and brave.
/ know twill add bitter drop
To thy deep cup of woe;
But mother let your heart respond,
And say, if must go!
Ny noble son thy mothers heart
Is filled with yearnings wild,
And gladly would cling to thee,
My last, my only child;
But Honor's path is bright know
That path thy father trod;
Col serve thy country, soeU nay boy
Igtre thee to thy Godl
But spare oh, Father! spare him when
The battle RACES wild;
And, ifit be thy holy will,
Restore to me my only child!
But if in sinfulness 1 breathe
An anxious mothers prayer,
My country take my noble boy
'Tis my last, Offering there
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
Administrative Notice.

\ III. PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
"A Of Chas II. Peck ere requested to call on Mr. w.
]. un:hson (who is my authorized agent and settle
the and all WHO have claims against the estate
viii hand the in him properly atested, or before
the first day OF November next
August 81 2 FRANCIS NJ. B. PECK, Admx
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
CPROCLAMATIoN.1
STATE OF SOUTH CAIRO LIMA

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, [
CHARLESTON, S. G. August 2, 1858
WHEREAS, BY INFORMATION RECFA Ed
w at this Department. it appears that in Charles
ton on the oath of December last man by the name
of Saml. Collins stabbed in the breast by some
person or persons up to this time unknown, and that
the said Srmuel Collins died instantly:
Now, therefore, l. NJ. L. BONHAM, Governor ana
Commandern- Chief in and over the aforesaid State,
do issue this my Proclamation offering reward OF
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension
and delivery Of the real murderer OF the sad Samue
Collins into any of the jas of this State; and if more
than one, an additional reward OF Three Hundred Dol
lars for each one who shall be proved 10 be an accom-
plice. .., .
Given under my hand and seal OF the State, at
H. s l Columbia this eighth day of August A. D. one
= thousand eight hundred al d sixty-three
NJ. l.. BONHAM.
WM R. HUNT, Secretary OF State.
CYy" Columbia papers publish twice, and other pa
pers of the State once week for one M salt.
August ID
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

ADJ'T. AND INSPECT Or GENERALS s OFFICE !
CHARLESTON, Aug. IL, 1868.
GENERAL ORDER NO 80.
INHEFOLLOW OWING PERSONS HAVE RECEIVED
majority of votes at election held on the 3 At
ut for Field Officers of the Regiments organized Tor
ocal defence and special service in the state Tor IN"
term of six MONTHS in pursuance of General Order
No 2S issued from this Office are hereby declared ana
announced duly elected to the Offices as hereinafter
stated and will be obeyed and respected accordingly
to wit:
FIRST REGIMENT.
THOMAS ROBERTS, Colonel.
w. L. HODGES, Lieutenant Colonel.
w. E. WELBORN, Major.
SECOND REGIMENT.
WILLIAM FORD, Colonel.
G. A. LEWIE, Iieuten ant Colonel.
WALTER QUATTLEBAUM, Major.
FOURTH REGIMENT.
j. H. WITHERSPOON, Colonel.
F. NJ. MELETT, Lieutenont Colonel
J. C. EVANS, Major
FIFTH REGIMENT.
j. H. WILLIAMS, Colonel.
JOHN A. BRADLEY, Lieutenant Colonel.
L. p SADLER, Major.
II In the Third Regiment there failure to
elect Field Officers owing to the failure to organize
the Companies in the 9th Regiment s. c. NJ, before
the day which the election was ordered to be held
An election for Field Officers of said Regiment will be
ordered as these Companies have been organ
lied
III. The Colonels will nominate persons for the
Regimenta Staff-one Adjutant, one Quartermaster,
one Surgeon and one Assistant Snrgeon-their ap-
pontmen be subject to the approval OF the Presi-
dent Colonels will report their nominations to this
office and thev " i'll be forwarded for approval
" The Colonels commanding these Regiments will
hold themselves in readiness report with their re-
spectve commands at the shortest notice for duty on
tic coast.
By command: A. c. GARLlNGTON,
Adiutant and InspectorGeneral 5. G.
Sxy" Papers OF State copy three times.
August 81
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
New Goods.
March 6

IUST OPENED, AT THE GOLD CORNER,
s) Printed Musns; also, Tapes, Pins, Hooks and
Eyes, white and coored serpentine Braids, &c. that
has just run The blockade. T.. w. BONNEY.
July 3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
Dissolution Of Copartner-
ship.

IINHE COPARTNERSHIP OF KOOPMAN SOM
MERS is this Gay dissolved. by mutual consent -
either party will sign the name Of the firm in lquida
tion
All persons indebted by note or account, will please
make payment TO the undersigned, or their authorized
attorney, Mr.. NJ DRUCKER.
M. KOOPMANN.
L. SOMMERS.
Camden juno i, 1863. June IL