davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
A. T. Stewart, the Merchant Prince.

a New York correspondent speaks a.
follows Of A. t. STEWART, the Merchant
Prince OF New York, who comparatively
a fsu wear. since, vas poor hi.h "greaR
horn boy
While she different correspondent -
our newspapers navo given graphic glsv~
ing, and eloquent por,rsyals Of the rnas~
terly geperslship which has been exh;bi-
ted between tho con,endng armie. duriA.
our present unhappy civil strife, il has
been matter of wonderment to me that
no attempt ass been made to give TO- sas
public some adequate idea Of ,ha pesc<fut
movements of the great Merchant General
whose mans forms the caption Of this CON-
municauon. During the last year Mr..
Stewsrt's sales have amounted to nearly
the enormous sum Of thirty .i:e na'llions Of
doLurs. Ills net lGcome has been givca
in to the proper authorities empowered 10
levy taxss at four millions ot dollars.
Although his upper fretai) palace hsA
been constructed but little while, the de-
maud for more room has been SO urgent
that lie contcmplates enarging il by runn-
ing it through the entire block, frcm
Broadway to Fourth avenue, over thee
hundred feet in depth. 1t will then be the
largest mercantile house in ;he world
His lower (~holesaIe) palace has lately
been fitted up at an expense of nearly two
hundred thousand do!lars-havlng nov
The most complete and capscious sales.
roOms, offices, packing rooms, machinery
for hosting goods. heating apparatus,
forcing water, &c, that can be found any
where in this or anv otte, country.
learn that Mr.. Stewart commits unos-
tentatiously, mary ac.s Of charity which
the world knows nothing Of You viii.
recoIlect tina, some mcnihs since be seas
over to Ireland cargo Of provlsoni.
amounting to $50 900. and invited, fra.
of chalge AS many young people - couLi
ba accommodated comfortably 10 4 passage
on the returning vessel Ore hundred and
thirly-nne aailel ;heuselyes sf thi. gcs.
erous otfer-amoug.t them fifty young 70.
males In few DAYS after their arrival,
Mr.. Stewart procured them all situations,
and made tbem comfortable and happy
thus carrying on. the divine will ''lnes-
much as ye have done it unto tbess tbs
least OF my disciples, ys have done il sa..
the"
Atpresent Mr.. Stewart occupies splea-
did residence, corner Of Fifth avenue and
Thirty fourth street, which he purchased
abaot year since. Hs also purchased
some few years AGO the famous flown
send MansIon," on Fifth aveuue, for half
its cost, $3.50 600. 1t has double lot
and bcauuful ornamental grounds. To
this place It is his intention 10 move, after
iiite Y hIe. and there DEF osi: the finest
collection of sta;nary ANA paintings IA
An erica In fact il is his intention TO
make II one Of the most prncely resldsa>
ces in he world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
New York.

This State has given small Abolition
majority. How it was done NAV be learn
cd BY such items As the following which
appeared in the New York papers before
election:
SOLDIERS PorRISG Iy.-cevera1 thous-
and more soldiers arrived from Washing-
ton, Friday. They were rouring through
some of the streets from morning to night.
making their way TO railroad depofs and
steamboat landings, whence they could
take passage home TO vote When asked
how manv are on the route. they LAUGH
and say that it. only bapan 10 sprirkIa
yet. but smart shower may be looked for
on Saturday. SUNDAY. and Monday y
Within the last two davs from 6 900 10
5000 have reached this city. and i, NAV
be INFERRED from The size Of the advance
guard how large an army will be disrrib-
u'ed throughout the State By Monday
next
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
The Banner Town.

-- lhe glorious old town of Maple Grove
'hll maintains her reputation of beng the
Democratic Banner Town of Mani,ovoc
county-if not of TIE State. On the 81
inst, One Hundred and 7n,rty Fire Dem
ocratIc voies-~'thout scratch, blot or
ofem'h = we're pelled in that town, and
not one Abolition or Republican ticket
cast. Is there another town in the State
can beat it T.?
Maple Grove should have lad her Ban
ner long ago, and we are glad to learn
that IT'S presentation will not be much lon
ger deferred Subscriptions are already
on foot for the purpose. and i. will not be
long before The Democrats Of tha, town
VIII possess tha, which they have long
and often deserved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
What shall Dem ocrats do?

We are defeated WuAr SHALL DEM>
ocRATs Doa We repIy-do as you have
always done Act ike patriotic men.-
Stand TO your oolors. and abide the result
You have done What honest and brave
men could do, to maintain justice and pre-
serve the government. OF your country as
Jour fathers made it. Oar prin~ipies are
irvineiJle, 80 long as there is one raw Of
hope left for human liberty and American
self-government 10 abandon these prn-
ciples nov, or The old organization which
ha. 80 long borne them in ,rinmph, would
be as cowarIlv as it would be inpoli,ic.
We must indeed be das'ards. if, after so
many trinmph', our courage should falrer
before these defeats. Let our devotion
exiort the safety Of our country, the per-
patuify of our Union, the integrity Of the
Constitution, ard the liberty Of our race.
Democrats. yon are beaten, but not con-
qnered Your enemy was strong in op-
position alone. Their triumph is The sig
nal of their dissolution. The Abolition
party is only held together by opposition
TO the friends of the counfr7. 1t is COM
posed Of two distinct and Heterogeneous
elements In its triumph these elements
must and viii fall apart. The period Of
i;s death is fXed bv the achievement Of
it. victory. You have but to stand to
your arms. and witness them perish for
ever from The inhefen, vices of their or
ganizstion. and their false and hollow do,
mas fade away like vision Of the nirht.
Democrats. prepare for The great battle
Of 1864! The Union will never be restor
ed by the present Administration. 1t is
the great Democratic party OF the country
which will oLce more give us an unbroken
Constitution and pernet and solid
UNION Trust in the Lord, and keep
your powder dry ! THE sober. second
thought of the people will soon REGAIN
its natural swav Revolutions never 90
backward y The Constitution a, !, is
and the Union As it wa., - With this |
motto we vii. set conqner. Be brave
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

FAREwELL.-Farewe! ell is lonely ,ouud,
and liz echo has caused many sad heart ;
bu: none would feel ,addened but rather
be greatly cheered and benefited BY say.
ing farewell TO al! kinds ofSo,,a and Sslcr.
aju, except De Lsnd & Co.'S Chemical Sal
ero'as which will scatter rays Of sunshine
and happiness in every. household wh.n
properly used, being always uniform nAd
perfect. For sale by all the who!esGs
groceries in Chicago anl MiI1aukea
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

Ev The Chicago Post says the NUM-
Der of provost mrshals, assistants ditto,
clerks, aids, helps, enrolling officers, ETC,
engaged to carry out the conscription
act, Is set down as numbering altogether.
we see, to about 10000. The number Of
eonscripfs, secured is estimated at 60 600.
A wag says that il would be better / 0
d'af that army, already unde, pay. .of
10000 Office holders, and let he con,
scripts 60. They will have their Joke
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

The DEMocRATIo PARTY. Spar ia
Democrat wishes those who now assail
the Democratic party to remember one
fact-that history has vindca,el every
position and justified every Important act
of that party from the organlzation Of the
government down 10 pow Discreet men
who anticipate. future, and do not obiert
to the enjoy'nent Of self'respect in time to
come had better rumira,e little On this
significant truth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
kanitowoc Hen Killed and Weunded.

" NJ tIFI--- s0l1, I<o'. .
The following additional wounded Ar
rived here to day: Col T, S. Allen, Maj.
II. NJ. Wheeler, Lieut.. q. L. II utchinsou.
Kern Cartwe'l, John Shanker. Johu Gus
tarison, VIM. Foley, John Macolm-au
Of The 5.h Wisconsin.
Capt. Finley and Csp.. Walker were
dangerously wounded Capt. Ordway wss
killed. Lieut. FarweI, Surgeon Ward.
rube, Serg't Goodwin, Lieuis. Wells amt
Mayer, wounded. Il is reported .hat
Capt. Walker ha, died ut Alexandria
The 5ih Wisconsin WAS the oaIy rsgi;nsas
engaged from the west.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
A Salute.

1t having been certainly known on
Thursday last tha! the editor of the Pilot
had received large majority fr School
Superintendent, a collection to procure
powder was Immediately taken up, and in
tie evening salute of thirteen guns was
;lrel-we presume in his honor. As all
the exertions for this purpose were made
by prominent Abolit,onists = ircluding
Tin Horn Smith, who acted as pgcder-
monkey-we are the more heartfelt crate.
inl for the compliment. We would. how
ever, prefer that the money used fer The
salute should be donated TO purchase flour
and FIRE wood for the benefit of some OF
our soldiers families, many of whom are
lily prepared for The coming winter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

NEW PArER- - s. The Isl4nH C1ty
Times" is the name Of new pap4r es-
tablished at Menasha and Neena! BY J.
\, SrosE, Esq, late of Calumet county,
ami Formerly OF this town. A good lo-
cal paper is much needed in that vicinity,
and # The people value their interests they
will give a good supper, to the Times
Mr.. Sro"E IS clever man, and ought to
get along we'll barring his politics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

ST Patrick Harry, in one Of I'll.
grandost oratorjesI efforts, said:
t. Tie frst thin2 hare a, hear, is Am.
erican Liberty. The next is American
Uhion.'
If the present War policy is con ,inucd,
we shall sooa have neither the ons nor th.
other
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
Supcrvisor-3d District.

1t will be seen that the vote is verv
close for Supervisor and Member of As
sembly in the First District-Mr. FUssEy-
IcK leading Mr. GILBERT eleven votes, and
Mr. FAuLHsBER leading Mr. CAR.Y seven
votes. In the Third District. Mr.. SMOKE
leads Mr.. SMITH fi!,y-one votes. It is
very probable ths. the soldiers vote will
affect the first two offices, if not the third
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

Ey The old customers OF Caps. KAN.
LsR will be glad to learn tha. he has opon.
ed new stock of goods on York street.
The Captain hs, always been \ favori,s
dealer with he people, and his new aud
extensive stock cannot hsIp bu. bring him
a large a!lition to his former trsas. see
his advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

OYsrEEs.--We are in receipt OF can
Of the largest and finest oysters We ever
tasted, from the store of Mr. Wm DcR-
AE:sTFR. lis cans are ful 10 the brim
and the oysters cannot lie beaten Mr..
prepares them 10 the best Of style for the
hungry who visit him, aud sells them By
the single OF dozen cars Call u h:tu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

S.evensburg, but could fad only OCCASION
al s:raggler, from tho re.reating army,
which bad evidently left ITS we'll prepared
winter quarters only fsw hours ptevioua.
Lees headquarters were mile north
of Brandy Station pc army is in fss
coEallion and tho 81 4Rlsrs aDx;c.s TO pusl4
Oh to a general engagement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

NEW DEcIsIos,-The P,e,idant has
orfe'ed that every citizen who has paid
s3oO Communication shall receive the same
credi; therefor IS If he had furnished q
substitute. and i. exonora,ed from military
service for the time for which he WAS
drafted, TO wit for three years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

- IL WAS rumored the fore par, Of
the week that For, Sumter had hs., c.o
'arsd' and that the OH flag again floated
over It's walls. We hare seen no confir-
nation cf the rGmor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

ET The Dfsft commenced in MiIvau-
kee last Mon,ay. Whether /, came off or
not In Green Bay We have not been in =.
formed. Several Of the prominent men in
the former city drew p-:ze..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

Ey JEREAtAn flUSr, Esq, of Msu,,h,
has been elected 10 .he Assembly, from
that District Mr. IIuSr i.a black "a.
publican, but the mex. Assembly viii
coutsin few betier-hearted men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
Draw OF Grand and pcft,
Jurors.
OFFICE ? CLERK OF THE CorRr

OFFICE CLERK OF THE CorRr. =,
1anitowuc Nav -. 1863,
n IL + u hereby given that the drawing ct
: er+'ni ana peflt Jurors for the December
I'm o. me Circuit Court IN and for NAnitowo
county will take place al this ofI;re on T,csda,
December / 1853 at II O'Clock. g. H.. IN Az.
cordarcc With The laws OF this State eoncsr,;. -
Graud snd Petit Jurors
JERE CROWLEY.
Clark Cncet cGlT. aanitow,c c9unry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

NEW JERSEY.-This State has gone
Demoors'ic BY ia usual majority. The
' !srsey B!ue0' sr. sl-ay. sourd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13
DIED

In the town OF Cato, on the 7,ll inst
BRIDGET, daughter os PETER AMI BAN
Oct CONFER, aged nine wears. a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

Official Vote of Monitowoc County.
TIE votes Of the sevet al towns in this
county we're canvassed by the Board of
Canvassers on Tuesday last. The follow
ing is the result:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-11-13

II Ws had sad thls, which IS copied
from radical Republican press, without
quotation marks, we believe our press
would have been demolished within less
than twentv-four hours by. An Abolition
mob. We quote truth from an Abolition
press in relation to the powers tha, rule
the ds'tinies of the Nation, and. therefore.
feel ourselves free from the fury Of AJoh,
tionism. p.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
-s E-l E
Gbr gailp d{(l rft'rnan.
MONTPELIER, JUNE 2, 1868.

The Burlington Sentinel commends the Green
Mountain Freeman and the Burlington Times
for opposing the action of the government IN
Vallandig ham g case .--Ralton's Journal. -
Well. The time is not very remote when the
Sentinel very warmly commended the Journal S
very conservative, semi -pro-slavery, Mcclellan
admiring tone while it condemned the opinions
of the FTeaman and Times. The course of events
has vindieated the soundness of our opinions !;
we wait with hope for the same result again. -
Burlington Times. .ar .f
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
xt0y&a,,
Mnrrte0

In Essex, May Goth, by the Rev. d. Lewis, Mr.. e. r.
In Montpelier May l4th, by Rev. A. Il. Cooper, Mr.
Jason E. Dole, of Northfed a-d Miss Anna s. Pike, OF
stowe. :, -. -,
Rev J. Sherbnrn, Geo. B. Cochrane A, B.. Principal
of Morrisvile Academy, and Miss Delcena DUMMY, OF
NOrthfeld
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
l.-..)ie0.

In Montpelier June 2, Mrs. A. Bailey aged 80 years
Funeral services Thursday the 4th inst at MI bai,
eys residence at 10 O'clock and at Berlin Corners al L
O'Clock H4 Bgs.,t S
III Morristown April 18th, after short ilnessef lung
disease, Abezer Wheeler, aged l4years and SIX months
His peaceful sleep is In the grave.
Strangers consigned him there,
Without a relative to drop ~ SH
The >ympathizing tear IA
His voice no more we hear,
IA His form no more shall see,
+ Till Jesus wakes the sleeping dead
To Immortality.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-02
Special Dental Notice.

t SHALL leave my Office, tt F
rE In Chelsea, VT, ., ..
On Monday June list, to be absent for FEW WEEKS
ONLY. Notice of my return will be given in the GREEN
MOUNTAIN WEEKLY FREEMAN. ..5+. .s=1 Ia #..
My Post Office address while absent, viii ibe Platts
burgh, n Y. A
The public again reminded that am the only per-
son holding License to manufacture teeth the Vul-
ca mite or Rubber Base in Chelsea, VT
authorized to make this statement by b. w
Franklin, General Agent of the American Hard Rubber
Company, the of the Dental Rubber Patent
All Dentists making Teeth on the Vucanite Base
LICENSE we'll as their Patients for whom they
make such teeth nfringers against these Patents
and liable pr osecuton by the American dard Rub
Der Company. ...r G. +. BlXBY.
| May 25 1853 wf2w
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
]. THERSIIMAN. Editoi.
"A Bold Adventure.

slhe Washington CHRONICLE gives the follow
ing particulars ola hold adventure hit mn bv
number of our brave officers, while being con.
veyed, on board of a steam boat. to.Eort Della
ware, having been refused exchange. It is de-
tcidedly good, and shows what a. few. fearless
and daring spirits may do:
On Wednesday last, the steamer Maple Leaf.
Captain VIM. Fl. Deal, left Old Point for Fort
Delaware, having on board ninety Confederates,
all commissioned officers, who, it was under
stood, were not to be exh canged for the present
Everything went on quietly until the steamer
was just beyond Cape Henry Light, when the
prisoners gradually approached the guard, only
twelve in number, and suddenly .disarrned them,
placing them and the officers and crew under
close arrest, and would not permit them to see
IN what direction the vessel was steaming
After proceeding about forty five miles be-
yond Cape Henry, the steamer was run in near
the Virginia shore, where all but twenty six
landed IN the yawl boats of the Loaf. They
Plloted the steamer themselves, and attended
to the fire room and engine. 1t is said that
the muskets Of the guard were without bayo-
nets and unloaded, and each man was seized
by four of the confcderatcs thus rendering re-
sistance useless. -
During their possession of the boat they re-
famed from doing any damageto the steamer,
and treated the officers and crew with civiIity.
The ringleaders Of the party we're a son of
Semmes, Of the Alabama, and man named
MCGOWAN, of Texas.
The entire party were mostly from the ex-
treme Southern States, were all dressed in new
and handsome uniforms, and seem to be in
possession of a considerable amount of money.
Soon as the party had effected landing, Capt.
Deal resumed the command of the steamer,
when she put back Immediately to report to
General Dix. The fact were made known to
the General, who instantly ordered out strong
detachment Of Colonel Pierce's cavalry, and
it was thought they would be able to overtake
the party before they got beyond the Federal
lines.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
south-Carolina---Kershaw District
I'm Equity.

y
Thomas Lang, as. Edward M. Boykin and Mary
c., his wife, Sallie w. Boykin, Harriet M.
Lang, John c. Lang, Theodore Lang, Sam'I.
w. L. Lang, Cornelia A. Lang and Edward
B. Lang.-Bill of Supplement- and Revivor.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that John G, Lang, Theodore Lang and Cor
nelia A. Lang, and her infant son Edward B..
Lang, four of the above named defendants, re-
side beyond the limits of the State of South
Carolina-on motion of Richardson g. Cav,
complainant's Solicitors, it is ordered that the
said John c. Lang, Theodore Lang, Corneia A.
Lang and Edward b. Lang, do appear and
and plead answer or demur to the said bill of
supplment and revivor on or before the 18th
day of September next, or the same will be
taken pro contesso against them.
And it is further ordered that this order be
published for three months before the time
above appointed for the appearance of said
defendants in the Camden Confederate, a
newspaper published in the town of Camden.
w. R. TAYLOR, c. Elk. d
Commissioners Office, June 9th A. d, 1868.
June IL 3m
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
KERsHAw-IN EQUITY.

John Gaskin, ct. al. VS. James Bruce, ct al-Bill
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER PASSED IN
l. above stated case tBiD at June Term A. D. 1863,
will offer for resale at public outcry before the Court
House door, in Camden s. G.. on the lst Monday in
July next at IL o'clock, M. the Tract of Land de-
scribcd in the pleadags in said> case Bll) to-wit
to d. T. Mahafey Trustee for the children of John G.
Baskln.
Terms-So much cash as will pay the costs of re-
sale and proportion of tine costs of proceedings
balance on credit until the first of January next A.
D., 1864. Said balance to be secured by bond with
at least two good sureties with interest on the
payable annually from day Of sale, and mortgage
of the property. Purchaser to pay for papers Said
tract OF land TO be sold at the risk of the former pur
chaser VIM RTAYLOR. G. EK y
Commissioners Office, June 20, A. D., 1868 4
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
The Encny's Movemencs against
Knoxville. sf q q ~,

KNoxv1tLE, June 20.-Six regiments of
mounted infantry, one Of cavalry, and a battery
of artillery, 5000 in all, attacked this city this
morning. Col. Trigg, Of the 54th Va. Regi-
4ment, was in command of our forces. After a
spirited engagement OF an hour and q half, our
batteries drove the enemy from the field, with
heavy loss. Our loss was six killed ard wound
ed. Captain II. McClnngg, Of this city, was
killed. The enemy tore mp the railroad and
cnt the wires some miles above here.
Later.] 4
KNoxvnLE, June 22.-The Yankee raiders
left here on Saturday morning, at 10 O'clock,
and reached Strawberry Plains at s, p. m.
After a brisk fire of half an hour, our troops
were captured. The enemy paroied $50 priis-
cners, burned the bridge, depot buildings and
four or five private dwellings, and riaed others.
They proceeded to New Market and Messy
Greek on Sunday, where they burned the Rail-
road Bridges, tore up the track and cut the
wires as far. as they went. On Monday, at a
point between Messy Greek and Moorestown,
they were confronted from the front and rear
by the commands of Generals Jackson and
Pegram, and Colonel Scott 1t is rumored and
believed that took all their artillery, and
that their whole force has been dispersed; our
cavalry pursuing and capturing prisoners. Our
loss in the fight on Saturday was six killed and
nine wounded. The enemy's loss was 2l killed
and wounded. No injury was sustained by
property here.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
Council Notice.

T REFORMATION HAVING BEEN REcEIyED
by the authorities that certain parties are in the
habit ofinjurng, and defacing ornamental and shade
trees on the public squares and streets Of the Town.
by stripping them Of bark, to max dye stuffs :
This is to give warning that all persons found guilty
OF this msdemeanor shall be prosecuted to the utmost
extent OF the law, and reward Of Five Dollars will
be paid, to any one giving such information as will
lead to the conviction of the offender.
Surely there are trees enough nhe wood without re-
sorting to such wantonness the destruction of some
OF the handsomest oaks within the limits of the Town
r. M. KENNEDY, Recorder.
Council Chamber, February 26, 1868.
March 13 g4s s. +
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
Lost.

MY NOTE, PAYABLE TO B. COOK OR ORDER,
~ for seven hundred and ninety.ive dollars dated
about the 18th Of February last. Having given du
pcate Tor said note payment for the original will be
trading for it. GEO. ALDEN
!, June 70 :..3 .srf ..>,'. - % = /, ~.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-26
Dissolution Of Copartner-
shin.
Shin.

TNHE CoPARTNERsHIPO OF KOoPMAN q SOM.
i MERSis this day dissolved. by mutual consent :
ton. -, .@ lsab. s7r57''J =
All persons indebted by note account will please
make payment to the undersigned their authorized
attorney, Mr.. NJ. DRUcKER
E. NJ KOOPMANN.
L. SOMMERS.
Camden, juno /, 1863. 6 June Il