davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

m0fketss
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

THILNDELFIffA STUCK BOAWD.
PHiLApxIrHiA, March o, 1868.
stocks irregular. Pennsylvania SIS, l02; Reading
Railroad ass Morris Canal ssis Long Island Railroad
- Pcnnsyivania Railroad, eos. sight exchange New
York par.
PHnApkLrHA, March o. 1853.
Flour dull Wheat quiet; white, Al 80 a al 90; red,
~ 90 Corn active and advanced lc.: yellow $50 soc
Oats active aud higher: at zoe 72c Provisions
usehang q. whiskey dull at So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

Wheat doing BETTER with sales reported OF 50 900
bushels at 81 90 for white and 81 10 81 IS for red
and amber Western, 81 SO 81 6s for Milwaukee club
aud amber spring. and 81 40 81 IS for Chicago sprng
Corn lc lower The sales comprised so 600 bushels
mixed Western al 92c a94c for sound, and soc gle.
for unsound aud heated. saes were also made of 40
bushels rye at 81 IL, 200 bushels barley at 81 20 a
81 60, and $40 bushels barley malt az 81 IS. Oats
quiet at 74c. SIC according % quality.
CoFfEE quiet and prices were nominal.
CorToy advanced IN s5c Soc for middlngs with sales
and sales OF 1 400 bales.
FRsJcHrs.-The market quiet TO day, but there
rather steadincss IN rates
PRovrsroSs--pofk 10 demand, and $50 bbs.
sold at s4 20 S14 70 for old mess sl6 SO s1T for
new do, and s1 80 SIS 70 for prime Beef quiet,
with sales Of 49, bbs at 81 20 si3 Tor plain and sl3
Sl3 10 Tor extra mess. Sales also made OF $50
bbls and tierces lard within the range lo%c
100 boxes Of bacon al &C 9hc aud $50 packages OF
hams aud shoulders at &c. asi.c and $50 &C. But
ter was sacablc &c. use for State and lie &c
for Western. Cheese inquired for NJ I2c. l5Sc
SCHOLARSHIPS moderate 10 day, amounting 10
only 4io hhds at lie all Tor New orleans, and
n 10 l.c. for Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10
TEFFERsoNyILLE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE
q Bonds
OrrIcs OF THE JErrERsoSvILLE RAILROAD Co..


80 . JEfrERsoNvILLE, Ind, Feb. 70, 1865 !
PUBIC notice Is hereby given, III accordance with the
terms OF an agreement between this company and the
this company Will redeem the Sd day April next
the Office OF the United States Trust Company, New York
city, at the lowest onler below par said
sonylc Railroad Companys First Mortgage Bonds
for the sale of sad bonds be addressed
the United States Trust Company Aforesaid and endorsed
Oner OF the first bond bonds) the
sonyis Railroad Company to the sinking fund.- which
April next And public notice is also hereby given tho
holders OF SAID first mortgage bonds that
bids offered to sell said bonds provided agree
msnt aforesaid the United States Trust Company aforesaid
WILL upon presentation nj their Office No. IS Wat street,
deem par and accrued interest by consecutive numbers Of
outstanding bonds forty of sad bonds beginning
and running to f3 inclusive, Nos lac 47 i4y to l52
inclusive Nos 5S 10 62 inclusive Nos 1885, l66 lG7
l70 10 l73 ncusive and that from and after Sd day OF April
1863 interest said bonds will cease. provided In said
agreement.
J. H. McCAMPBELL Secretary and Treasurer
MILITARY LAW AND WAR CLAIM OFFICE. PAT
M Broadway, room 2C-Prize Money Pay Bounty and PEN
sona soldiers and widows heirs
all army and navy claims collected tho reasonable
terms Vouchers officers and contractors and all other
counts known IN military law accurately made Send for
circulars containing laws and In prize lists
j. Il. HUNT CO., authorized Agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10
Total slsl oes a2a 80 7o5 oss s,ssa,l7s II
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, March 9-6 p NJ.
AssKs-Saies were light and prices Of pots down TO
sysc Pearls were nominal at 91sc. oHc ''~T'--
BnRApsruyrs Tho Improvement in gold led to more
activity and increased rmness In tho -four market
day Sales we're made OF IL 100 bbls State and Western
1lo0 Southern and 500 Canadian within our revised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10
CAsrSEr FURNITURE r,,crs

TyAsrNET FURNITURE ,.rr.
~ - AT MAkCFACTURER9 fkICcrs.rs yvupv
100000 WORTH Oh YIRSr CLASS rVnsl ~ s ~
In consequence OF the falling ~ u or w ,,. n 49,
Cen.og ar psror Library Oaing and Bedroom Suits
made of ssectcd material 81 she latest fashensbc
styles All roNls warranted. - ..s.. .,.--x.-.
sN" wET1 4 BRAUNsDORF.
ios Ard i9z street between bsssx anf Norfolk
srana rs.r, nd fIcason srcrtrtsees pass close BY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

Is FORD tho greatest living Amsrscan eatrvoysaa sAion
clarvoy artly with persons In the Le charts
81 enclosing In the handwriting the
string information. all sairs Of life and destiny Busi-
ness Interview Soc; medical u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

r,x.upttED ruRNITURE-AIL STYLES AMI
Nj - he m her Suits. In walnut and chestnut The
In city, Wholesale ard retail - ~ Ca
n n .treef. 'Ns~ist,.s 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

1ns BowERY.-MADAMEw TDGER, CLAfRvoYANT
100 and gifted Spanish lady rnyeis the mysteries OF
marriage absent friends sickness
FOR all diseases tells lucky numbers property
stolen, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

A ELEGANT ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD FuRNI-
N ture for ssePropcry OF family leaving Europc,
rosewood Pisnofore Eageres Bookcase rosewood
Paror SUIT covered vii brocatel; C,nrs Tables Eneog
nures, Lace Cur.a Brontss arpcts, ocAs bns
fet Extension Table, Chairs, China Glass. shveswAe,
Bureaus aSdro5es Bedsteads, Maresses MADE 70 orar
for subscriber last Nay, for sale sacrace Tor -
Inquire al ii3 Wes Twenty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

DEAD-MADAME RAY Is THE BEST CLAIRvOYANT
IL aud Astroos In this city gives lucky numbers
specify marriage Let not the public BE- deceived By those
pretend TO how tbs likeness the future
you Wish the truth call Madame RAY references
b. at her Office, 100 Seventh avenue rw cpty
seventh street. Ladies rs cents: gentlemen 50 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-10

| DKCnUiTs wANTED-rOR THE SEYMOUR CANAL
| ~ ry, Company ": $40 bounty. Captain j. Ba,erson
ore 10 Walker -Four eight
Ios AMI lieutenant wantd Don't forget SIS bounty
| 13 Walker street, near Broadway.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-23

from overhead. The band had asccn
.ded to the State lLcuso stcepIc, and
there played, with effect that no
tongue can adequately describe, the
air Of Old Hundred.
Spontaneously Il gentleman mount.
cd a post, and started the melody to
the words,
"PruIse God, Gom whom all blessing, now,"
"Thc whole multitude caught it up,
and u doXology was snng with u maj
csty that Philadelphia never before
heard. Every voice united. Rev. Dr.
Goddard then pronounced the bcncdic.
ton, and the vast audience again GOV.
cred themselves and slowly dispersed.
The whole scono was remarkable, 1T
was Il touching illustration Of the fact
that down deep in every mans heart,
no matter what may be the uttcrancc
Of his lip, or his wpIk and conversation
there is recognition Of the fact thai
the Lord roignoth."
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-23

\ French writer has said that "to.
dream gloriOlsIy' you must act glori.
ousIy while you are awake, and to
bring angels down to converse with
you in your sleep, you must labor in
tho cause OF virtue during the day
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-23

"I'm afraid you'll forget mo, wife,
while I'm away" said abravc voluu-
tcor. "Nevcr fear, my dear, the long
or you are away in the service Of your
country, the better | shall Ike you
Ambiguous, rather.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-23

place for mo to be in; to feel that /
mold tho life of q fellow mortal in my
hand as is were, and stranger yet, to feel
that an act Of mine must cause that life
to depart, Loving the poor fellow as |
hid, it was u hard thought, but there
was no alternative. The last words
were spoken. Charley had arranged
all his business affairs, and sent tender
messages to absent ones, who little
dreamed how near their loved one
stood to the grave. The tears filled
my eyes moro than once as | listened
to those parting words. All wcro said
and he turned to me. "Now Il, !
guess you had better take off your
thumb" 90, Charley. how can ~ !
said, "Dutit mus. be, you know" he
replied ch~ccrfuIIy, 81 thank you very
much foryour kindness, and now, good
bye" lie turned away his head,
raised my thumb, once moro the life
current gushcd forth and poor Charley
was dead Sunday HorpDg Chronicle
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-23
a Solemn aud Impressive scene.

The Philadelphia North American OF
Ju'{, ,th says:
Independence Square yesterday
saw u SIGHT Philadelphia mover before
W'Lncssed-ncgor may again. The IT,
o'ngs OF the progress CT tho Union
arms brought II about, When first
prone Ig%tod, a large number OF the
mem2GcS OF tho Union League met
c0'NS,aontIy at tho League rooms
In" tpr9nB increased until the place
was nearly filed, The people every
VIII ere had left thoro places OF bust
Ness, and tho members ~insLincuycIy
sought the League house tor mutual
coo graduation
at was proposed that something
more than an informal rocognitIomo OF
50 DounLelal q blessing OF victory
should DO made, and the gontIGmqn
present TOOK stops to mako IT, Brig
iold's band Oh lorIy,'s,% Instruments
was secured, ana with TINS at is head
tho Cnlon League, headed by tho I'oy'
Kingston Goddard ana Rev. DR., Brain
era moyou uo|n CncsInu! oCreoI 10
. NNNINIlIN'. I. LII
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-23

guess you hAu better tAk0 OIL your
thumb" go, Charley! how can l2' ]
said. Out it mus. be, you know" he
replied chccrfulIy, 81 thank you worry
much toryour kindness, and now, gooc
bye lie turned away his head,
raised my thumb, onco more the Iif,
current gushcd forth and poor Charley
was dead Sunday HorniDg Chronicle
Retaliation by the Rebels
Tho Richmond Dispatch of tho I'll
says ::
At the Libby prison yesterday, by
order Of Gen. WiudCr, the captain.
among the Yankee prisoners, number
ing sc~yonty-four, drew lots for two tc
be shot in retaliation for the shooting
of Captains VIM. i. Corbin and T.J
McCraw, by Gen Burnside, at Sandus
ky, o., on the 18th OF May last.
Tho prisoners were assembled in 6
room at y o'clock by Captain Turner
the commandment Of the prison, and
after being formed in q hollow squar,
around q table, were informed Of the
order nf Gen. Windar A clip OF papor
with the name Of each man written OF
it and carefully folded up, was then dc
posted in u box on the table, and Capt
Turner informed tho men that they
might select whom they pleased tc
draw tho names out-tho first two
namos drawn to indicate those to be
shot.
Capt Sawyer, of tho LIST New Jersey
cavalry, suggested that one Of The
ohaplains be appointed. Three of tho
chaplains were called down from an
upper room, Rev. Mr.. Brown accepting
the task, Amid n siIonce almost death.
like the drawing commenced. The
first name taken out of the box was
that of Capt, Horny Washington Saw.
yer, ofthe lst New Jersey cavalry, and
second that Of Capt John Finn, OF
the 5lst Indiana. When the names
were read out Sawyer heard it with no
apparent emotion rcmarking that some
one had to be drawn, ana he could
stand it as well as any one else. Finn
was very white and much oppressed.
Tho prisoners were tt on dismissed,
,ud the condemned men sent to Con.
Office, On arriving there they
wore permitted to write letters to their
friends. Sawyer wrote a letter home,
md read it aloud to tho detective
standing near. Upon coming TO the
asst part of it saying, Farewell my
lear wife, farewell my children, fare.
we'll mother" he begged those near by
% excuse him, and turning aside burst
nto tears. Finn said he had olcttcrs
% write, and only wanted q priest.
Both men we: c returned TO the Libby
and will be kcptin close confne-
ncnt until the day Of their execution,
which is not yet fixed. Sawyer is .
Pcnnsylvanian by birth, and Finn is
IN Irishman.
The Confederate officers shot by
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-23


burnside were executed Tor recruiting
III hontucNyj ana that u~cher1l, Whch
appealed to ny tho sisters OF u OF
Ihcm TO spare MS me- refused with inc
1rulo' rEPly lnaI nc mad quit handing
'n0 rcocl''on WIN groves
INC Ns"''"1 OF inc eIh says "NeN'
HIhuCr Il "I'0Wea IIehiy W, Sawyer,
ono ol 'lc l"nNco captains selected ior
~eAgcuIlon' TO Scna lor ms WIio ana
GUIIu, ana " IcVcorloflna purpose went
ny Ino H19 o. lT"co yesterday II Is
loru'y Prooao'o tHaI inc d"y OF eXccu,
Iloh VIII DC IlNeu uhtI after the visit
DoIyG GoOD.-If there Wcre but ono
human being on earth and not q breath.
thing thing to whom we could impart
10Y or aid, there would be some excuse
for saying We could do no good. But
now, as surely as there is one who
needs to DO benefited, or ono whose
heart can be lightonod by human SYN.
pathy, so surely do we possess this
power. There are a thousand waysin
which we can exert a good influence;
for no one is solitary; Gwen the scvcrcst
monk necessarily has some eommunioc
with his fellows. There has becu some
who affect to be misanthropists, and,
seeking their dwelling amid rocks and
caves studiousIy avoid communion
with man. But they usually trio Of
their resolves, and return to society.
glad to endure ITS evils for the sake Of
the good. Light though our influence
may be, yet usually it is much greater
than we suppose. Every little word
or act, every glance or gesture, nay,
the sIightcstt0uo has a hearing; some
ono observes, some one is affected by
it. Somo ono will mark tho slightest
expression Sitting over the countqu-
ancc, kindIing it with joy or qucnch.
ing us IIBhJ' Ana when tho lcII'talc
Y reveals what the IiUS will not say
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-23
AHard sentence.

~
was c0hVorS'hS 0 IonS 9Inco WIN
a returned volunteer ~ was IN inc
hospital us nurse ior iohSllmoi Sa'u
he, "aho assisted IN taxing OH IImO',
ana dressing al! sof!S Oh wounds Out
tho haiuG"t ihlnS l ever ana was 70 70
take my InumO OH y man IGS, AN
SAID / "hoW was thaI: linen ne '0lu
me- IL was 4 young man, "g0 hlu a
severe wound IN inc IhISn' Inc D"I'
passed. comPIoIcIy through, aru a'mPu-
IaIloh was necessary INC l'lHo
was cut OIL close up TO inc pody, inc
arteries taken up ana ne seemed 70 DC
DONG We'll subsequently one Oh inc
smali arteries Slouguou on an licIS-
ion was mauc ana IL was again taken
"rt orT said tho snr%oon os no ncr'
G,rm3d tho onorotion. Gbo WIGHT Lnvo
LJaJ 10 dootL LoG,ro yo nonIj Lnun' -,
Ian IL mn Rnt CLorIo,, ~ot NV enoI,,
and wosn e],voritc With nc MI ,ral,
nossin" thTongh tbo word ono n;rLt
apbont miJniI6t when smddenIy a.
woy n]ossin~ GLorIcy,s LoJ Lo 49, 10
mo. f"Iro NV, Ico T., liz, III 9poMG ~ y
I throw hazel, tho ba71 clothes 3n NTH tbo
hIooI snirtcJ in tLc o;r ria moi, or
trrv h,J sIongLcd off F]ortnnotcir
knSw inst yybst 70 do and in NV i9s
ont I had nrcsscJ nv tbnn,b on tho
nIoco and Stoned Tho biccJina II
VAS 90 close totbc body that thoSc ,.aS
boroIv room for NV tbgmh bmt 7 src
coedrI in kccnin%iJ tborc and aronsina
ono of ,Lo conrS conf Liu, e,55
~ ~ "a "'"l y
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
Sale Of Real and Personal
Estate in Camden So. Ca.

OY VIRTUE OF MY AUTHORITY AS AD-
- minisraor, with the will annexed, will offer for
for sale on the lst Monday in October next all the
real and personal property belonging to the estate of
the late w. G. Workman. viz:
One House and Lot situated on Broad Street in
central portion of the town. avoraby located for bus
mess. The buildings are of wood, and adapted both
for store and dwelling containing two distinct Stores
in the lower story and five Rooms above, furnished of
for dwelling, with all necessary and convenient out
buildings attached TO the same, and having good
Well of water in the yard. SAID lot fronts &C feet
the east side of Broad Street and extends eastwardy
from said street l9S feet
Also, small wooden Dwelling House, single story,
containing four rooms fronting &C feetOn north side
OF Rutledge Street, Broad Street. in said town.
and running back northward from Rutedge Street
1913 feet, with Kitchen and Well Of water the
premises
Also, 90 acres more or less, of pine land. about
four miles north east of Camden bounded the north
by lands of Duncan Shcorn, east aud south by lands
of estate of Duncan McRae west and south by lands
of the estate of II. w. DeSaussme
Also, four slaves. viz: Peggy, about 10, unsound,
Dave, about I5 and his wife Hannah about 49, Pom
pey, about 40.
Also, two Cows and Calves, and Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
,.Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers
WILLIAM WALLACE Admir-
Sept Is 2
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
mo. 2S.l
AN ACT
70 AurHERIzE THE FORMATION OF VOLUNTEER coMpA-

TO ACTHERIZE THE FORMATION OF VOLUNTEER COMPA.
MES FOR LOCAL DEFENCE
The Congress of the Confederate States Of america do
enact That for the purpose ofocal defence in any por
ton of the Confederate States any number of persons
not less than twenty, who the age OF forty
five years or otherwise not liable to military duty
may associate themselves military company elect
their officers, and establish rules and regulations
for their government, and shall bo considered as
belonging to the Provisional Army Of the Confederate
States serving without pay allowances and en-
titled, when captured by the enemy all the privi-
leges of prisoners of Provided that such company
SHALL as practicable, transmit their muster
roll or list Of the names of the officers and prvaes
thereof to the Governor of the State the Commanding
General ofthe Department, any Brigadier General
in the Slate Conf derate service to be forwarded
the Secretary ofWar but the President or the Com
mander e the Military District may at any time dis
band such companies; Provided that in the States
and districts in which the Act entitled "An Act to
further provide for the public Defence" approved
April 10th, 1862, and the Acts amendarory thereof
have been suspended persons of any age, resident
within such States or Districts, may volunteer and from
part of such companies so long such suspension
may continue Provided that no person shall become
member of said company until he shall have first
taken the oath oaegiance to the Confederate States
OF America IN writing, copy Of which shall be filled
with the muster roll OF said company above pre-
scribed
sfs" Papers of State copy three times
Sept
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

ADJCrANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, August ~, 1863.
GENERAL ORDERS No SCI
l. TO CARRY INTO EFFECT THE FOREGOING
Proclamation OF his Excellency the Governor it is or
dered that the following Volunteer Staa Trnops be
accepted into service viz:
One Regiment of Mounted Infantry to consist O
ten companies; two companies of fCavary and one COM
pany of Flying Artillery. The companies of Mounted
Infantry to consist of not less than seventy eight (7S
and not more than hundred men, exclusive ofcom-
mssioned officers of Cavalry to consist of not less
than sixty (G0), and not more than eighty (S0) men,
exclusive OF commissioned officers and the company
Artillery OF not less than eighty (SO) and not more
than one hundred Q00) men, exclusive of commits
stoned officers When the companies of Mounted In
fanty and Cavalry have boen organized and accepted
Field Officers will be elected under orders from this
Office.
III. The Companies authorized to be raised under
the proceeding paragraph of this order. will be COM
posed OF effective men who the age OF
sixteen years. who not subject to- or who are ex-
empted from Confederate Conscrption and who do
not belong to the organization lately ordered Of troops
for local defence and six months special service These
troops will be armed by the Srate-thc artillery to
have battery OF four peces-but they will provide
themselves with horses. Their pay Ito begin when
they are ordered into actual servicel will be the same
that allowed in Confederate service including forty
cents per day for each horse They will hold them
selves i'll readiness for the field at moments notice.
and to do service i'll any part of tho State under tho
orders OF the Governor. The Companies will be ac-
oed in the order in which their rolls and lists Of
officers arc presented at tins Office, and they will be
attached to the Militia Regiments in which they arc
raised until ordered into actual service.
I'LL. In addition to the above organization compa-
mics organized in accordance with The Act of Congress
of the 18th November, 1852, herewith published will
Dc accepted on furnishing their rolls required by
sid Act; ana one of the said companies in each in.
dical District consisting of not less than eighty men,
exclusive of officers, and having its place of rcndez-
vous at the Court House OF the District will bo armed
by the State the remainder Of the companies will pro-
vide themselves with arms; ammunition, as far as the
means ofthe State; will permit will be furnished to
all the companies
BY command A. C. GARLINGTON
Adj. and Inspector General, S. C.
September
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
Council Notice,

Y is ORDERED THAT ON AND AFTER THE
18th inst, the Ordinance lorDdding slaves hiring
their own time or keeping shops open in the Town,
will oe fully enforced
1t Is further ordered that and after the 25h inst
no slave will he permitted to trade or offer anything
Tor sale after sun down, within the corporate limits
without written permit from those having authority
to grant it and any slave violating the Ordinance
or the order Will be punished the utmost extent of
the law
ROBERT NJ. KENNEDY.
Recorder.
Septcmbcr IL
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
SCHOOL NOTICE.
ESTATE SALE.

ESTATE SALE.
DY PERMISSION OF A. L. MCDONALD ORDI-
ID nary, will sell at public outcry on the oath
inst, Corn, Fodder Hogs, Cattle Sheep Horses Plan
tation Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture and
of Blacksmiths Tools, the late residence of the
Rev. S. p. Murchson, deceased. Terms cash
ISABELLA MURCHISON, Admx.
September 2
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.


wv HEREAS, THE PRESENT CONDITION OF
w the country requrres the organization of an ac
tive and efficient body Of troops, who may take the
held upon moments notice. to Ecct with prompt
ness ana sudden ncursion which may be made by the
enemy into our State and Whereas for the purpose of
defending homes and tresides it is deemed advis
anic that the entire arms-bearing population l6
years OF age not in or liable to Confederate service or
exempted thcrerom for public purposes should be
ganlzcd into companies.
Now. therefore, /, MILLEDGE H. BONHAM, Gov.
ernor and Commander-inChef in and over the State
OF South Carolina call upon the people OF the State to
at once organize themselves, accordance with tho
orders hereto annexed from the Office Of the Adjutant
and Inspector General, so as to afford our own and
the women and children Of our brehcren in arms the
most clectual protection and security. The second
organization called for is in accordance with the re-
communication of the President to the Governor and
approved the best organization for all who may
not be included in the organization of 'Volunteer
State Troops NJ L. BONHAM
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-18
For Sale.

\ VERY DESl RABLE RESIDENCE, IN KIRK.
"A wood. The house contains Rooms and two in
the Observation-Disclosures. Dressing Rooms and Pantry
All necessary out-buildlngs and good well of water
Inc lot contains acres. For particulars apply to
ID. Anderson, at the Branch Bank.
September III