davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05


REcEAT attacks on the financial, manage
ment Of tho sanitary commission have
drawn from lie directors the frat report
ever made oil lee tnances. Its total receipts
to the fret of July last were So. SCI, 0o4.-
Expenses In the same time, $I,672, 6O7;
balance then on hand $1,000, 396. The
commission had also received supplies
valued at $6,4ls 800, and the whole
amount distributed to that date was ST..
l72.2G2. Tho cost Of distribution was
$269,sO or three and twenty.six one
hundreths per cent OF the value dIstribut.
cd. This Is not a large item for cost, IL the
number OF agents and the cost of trans
poFtatlOn arc considered. The commission
bad also spent $40, ll0 In collecting and
arranging Statistics; $50 900 10 Its publ
cations, and $lIs $50 In various mlsssllA.
nsOus expenses. While the cost Of dis.
tribullng tue supplies contributed and
purchased has been reasonable enough, IL
10 possible that there 10 something In the
charge that too high salaries have been
paid 10 some cases, and too much spent
In statistics and printing. The report bro.
Vides no means OF forming an Intelligent
opinion on these matterS. Bat the exhibit
Is such as TO maintain popular confidence
in the management generally Of this grand
bensyolent institution, IA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05
nonday MOrniag, December 5.

THE 6rst iDtiiDg Of our news on bstUf'
day Giterpoos led u 70 suppose hist We
were receiving ioteiIigeDSs Of pew 0PefH-
tions betWeeu Hood sud Thomas, sod Ons
or two iDqairers fer the peVs were 50 IL
formed. They will Of course seeePt oar
mistake ss q sof6eient tpolOgy for their
wrong impression. il IS BOT sste these
times 70 speak Of the news Latil you have
IL ell before you. AZ general rule We
prefer 70 ignore issgDsntsry dispatches
Altogether, for fear Of mistakes. A rePu-
ts,ion for reliability is or ought 70 be the
6rst ambition Of every aeSs Ohiee-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05

VIZ have good news from sbetmsa this
uoruiug 20 far as it goes. He had reached
a, lest accounts the junction Of the Angus.
u aud Ssvapnsh road with the Georgis
Css;rAl, alta place named NiIIsp, distant by
the mSps II miles IRON ssvsansb. Contra
~ 70 rebel expectations. he passed Augusts
70 bis left snd seems 10 be carefully avoid
ing all their astiVe preparations for defence
at that point. We infer that be designs 70
Aysii himself Of their concentration there
70 see uhSt he can do at EsVHnuah. 1t is
possible however, be will pass on between
both Augusta add Savannah and strike the
coast At BesofOri, and connect there with
our feet. The news duted "sIE miles be.
low Savannah" from on board one Of our
learners, Is probably not strictly reliable,
unIsss 1t caH be explained bow the steamer
got up that near the city without 6gb',
Of which No have had no GecOunt.
Ia Que Of the Boston papsFs there il
dispatch from New York. dated ''lndepen-
deut news ROOM" which states that Gen.
Burnside bad left Fortress Monroe With
feet Snd 20. 900 men TO join Sherman. 1t
seems strange that no other mentlOn should
have been muds Of so important h matter.
The Associated Press reports have Ignored,
and We Infer IL Il is true that the nsws
leaked out 10 the Boston papers contrary
to orders. II certainly is al important
woVemsnt II true.
We Gao oaly speculate what Sherman
will do after reaching the coast 1t lie not
likely that be will long remain idle. We
should expect him % rest Rud re-
at his army, aud thsn proceed eI--
ther by see or land Into North Carolina,
with the design Of operating Arst sgsInst
the rebel connections through that Stats,
and ueTt AYaInSl the rear OF Richmond. We
do DOT see what else his proper mission can
be. HoasVeF the brave cad brilliant leader
will soon FeVeui bic aims, once be is clear
y smsEgsd Gpm the fog which has 20 long
developed hIm from our sight. The
joyfal news OfhIs cafe arrival At the coast
may DO looked for any hour now. ope
eau almost fancy our gallant taFs
with their glasses, PeerIng RuIiously
from tho mastheadS of their wait
Ing ships Tor tho signal that shall tell
them that Sherman 10 coming. The
ptpeS at Lucknow did not make sweet.
or music In the cara OF those who "clus.
tered round rcd Dowlah's golden fame, "
than tho first bugle notes of Sher-
mans advancing hosts will make in the
ears OF those who watch and wait on the
decks of our vessels.
Heaven send the adventurous heroes
safety aud success
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05
LISP OF LETTERS,

E4TKRs REMAINING UNCLAIMED ia the
RgSt once at wheeling, ststs OfWst VRg b IL,
6th day u December, 1854.
EU'To obtain S1y Of thee lsttsTS, the applicant
tst all for -adOsItlSsd LstsTG" give the date q
tkIs Ia, And pay one eSat far advertising.
EVIf not called for within l0aGt, they yin
Be sent 70 the Dad Letter once.
EEEE DELIVERY Of Letter. BY oagTLsTI. ~ the
residences Of OWnsFs, may be BRCUKBO b ObseEV.
ing the tJlLyHlnE RuLEA:
I. DIRECT letteTS plainly 20 the TtEest and NUN.
beE, - well - the post Ohcs and BtAts.
2. HEAD IsttSEB with the writer's pat oDLos and
sac, RFOd and RuSLsI, Sign them plainly With fGll
name and request that answer b directed ord
ing1y.
8. Letter. 70 Stranger transient visitors IN .
town or city, whose sPee iAl Gtdrsas may bs un-
known, should be married in the lower iett~h1 nd
corner. with the word -"TEands1E"
{. FJSeE the ps0stAgo damp on the HPPey rtglh.
Mad corner, AID Lsaus SdeE between thu stamp and
direction Tor p6t "a kEAg without interfering viii
the writing.
q. A-G REQUEST for the RETURN Of . Iett'T
70 the FTttsF, u ubelsimsd within 90 days ises,
written or printed with The writer's NAM, pad eSG
aud aGE, 6eTO88 the len hand end Of the 6nVsOps
the face SidO, will be complied With - thS uIasl
PREPAID rate otDostageS pay able ghsn t6e ettaf >
delivered % the WTit0Es-S0e. -, Law Ofl5o3.
0dioo hOuFl % Sunday fr0m - le1E An
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05
L1sI,

AAAAANAAA-
Almond GannEaRf Lea MnfhsVe
RllSy July In q HfaIk Emily
BuFfit orloo NSystOn LiEEIs
n0Wmau fflFa Miller jimmie
Bsnnstto Sarah Z Mathews Bell
BlFtpesl Anna MeNRhOn EliEa
BOes ElIen Mckinley Elien
broom usAunA NtehOls knaA
UanSda MsFy 70 OEsOn EIIsn D
CFtHUrll MAEKiOR Rrss Eusis
Dsvt. Navy Z RObbissou glen
Doyle Mary Snow hoUSb11
Dulin LoullA EAundOTB nATiAh
FnehbeT Mas htsUArt Sally
FARMLAND MBTyE Smith JChAnAh
Graham RSbeeeA berogEinS Matilda
Glenn Mary A BnodgTAss HAneYJ
Greer IaabellA 81 Clair Mn Will
GOOD RlisAbSth RummsFa AOlus
Graves Lucinda BEstlGlAn Margaret
Grey Missouri StEnsGnAn AFd II
HoltsetAW Fannie 4 Bb0pa Virginia
Hartley LSVinA GaintmiTeS RebaoeG
HaTkeE Sarah TeBplst0n h0IlIS
Hammond HonFiStt EABBy klISn
HAysrmA1 Jane NsnOFmAn Lib
JOhnlou Mary WatteFhous8 Jane
RAue Z NINA Wilson Annie
10y 10 AlmlTA Watts ON
Lanck EIlEl Wilson ssiIIs z
Leonard Ms williamson ciBdiTAls
Logon BSFah Windor CLARA
LiVIbHStou Dora Warren HAROr
Lawson III Watson IsAbsllA
LAVuy AAn Williams Martha
GEHFLEMBNs LIST.
Austin Lleut Frank A KsoIor George
Andrews George LOuEh Samuel
ArlR Lord TR
AndSrsou serR't BUnJ Lewis Mr.
BAubTidRo AnthOnyC LomAStST Levi
Boyd Charles Lawson JOsePh
BuTuiIt Jsrimlah LAWTspee joseph B
kuTEley John MeBdoth AOSAIom p
BlaeI6uFD JSmss A MO'hSrB
Ball John II Morrison james
BOyton Peter Norton James
Bond Martin Joseph II
BOIlVllo VIM Masters Vim VIZ
BrhnSCn Wesley Monr0u X N
Belt Rev WIN Mcknight HenryCz
BOnHRl 1t Thomas NUOOy John
BShnstt Richard MCCOFmSek william L
BeTTstt ThOnAS2 Mcclure samuel
Crawford AhdFOV North John
Collins Mathew Ohara AIohoal
CaEpsnter james PretIymau Charles
CJt0uReT John Petit BilAs
COWHn Henry PeH'TIy BSniAnIn
OOmOy Anthony Polslsy 1t Col John
Campbell Col W09 ole Robert
DArtah George ksod Capt ThOs
Davis James u BAndsts Oscar W
DiiIA Judge bOWards Martin
DiskorsOn EmAnuSl smith Capt ThOs B
EliAa q BummsnZL
EtATn Albert 6oAbTight Edward
fulmer Frederick BAmpSOn layton
BEAnkiAnd II W 8paSl Thouaa
fAlns DT LA smith UB
HeckrT Wtn0tTod Smith WI
IIasburgoF John BAunders JasO
Harding Andrew Stewart John
Harris ZIP 6hOmeF james
IlammonU RT TFimble John
Hair VIM Thomas ADd1ew
HanlOn W II VOnnsy HA9
Gillespie Joha Underwood JOSSphR
Gibson Alert VeFdsn MI
0reeu Lieut. RIshAEdP Way s.Tg'I q Austin
JAeObS JOhu WtlGinson "
J0Ln'on James MIneabuTgh Robert W
Jarvis George Willie WIIIam
kempis jacob ZEnSEB
kincad0 james ZdgioT Lieut. VIVA
deco A. W. CAMPBELL p. N.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05

WI. happened N .hGin.IEEahlngy0n Tnen
tie arst battle Of Bnll Ran Was4 fought,
and We resollect that dsrk and dresty Mon
day, which followed the eventual conflict
of Sunday. Most people at Washington
thought only of some way by which they
could realize on their property. Rooms
were to be had very cheap. The Wiliards
rented their big hotel very sosu thereafter,
for very moderate sum. The "bsArs"
were in the AscepdeDcy aud nobody expect
ed ever to see what is described in the
following clip from the Washington Chron.
iele:-
1.-THE need Of dwellings in the city OF
Washington is great, the population is
constantly on the increase. and already
tho exhorbitAnt rentals charged for all
classes of habitatiOus compel the tenants
TO sublet their premises to an extent sci.
dom Appropriated by larger cities further
north. A few facts speak for themselves.
On Massachusetts avenue gentleman put
up two buildings under one root, which at
the present high rates OF materials did not
cost over 5000, They have rented for
sixty dollars per month.
IA gentleman purchased q frame house
| with lot for fourteen hundred dollars which
he Immediately let tO'a responsible tenant
for one hundred and fifty dollars per month.
There are hundreds Of cabins erected In
the suburbs Of the city not more than ten
feet square, some OF them have but one
raOm, which rent for from twenty 10 thirty
dollars per month, aud the worst feature
| In the case is, that more persons mplAin
because neither house nor apartments can
DO had At any price, rather than at the
high price they have TO pay for them. A
| Notable instanes illustrates the present
condition Of affairs 10 this regard: Two
months sgo VIC converted With gentleman
who was erecting a row Of Hns dwellings
on speculation. He said he intended TO
sell each house for $4,000, and was then
rather doubtful OF obtaining SO large a
SUN. To-day. they are not quite flushed
but are all sold at $1,000 each"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05

BAR IRON.
OAR IRON, ROund from 8-l6 to 10.
"a Iso.' q. 81 e s5frp.
BAR laos, ualT0Tai'' LO4E IN,
BAR IBOH, Got TO lengths for ARE.
bAA laos, Hoop, nom u 70 3 in Prom Penn
SylVAniA, American, Way ne and sligo Mia, Pitts-
buTgh. P. Q. HILDREfH BRO,
noVB IS Main stFrSf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05
Captnr.a a. new or..l.

The following is 9 list of citizens taken
from New Greek, W. ", Nov. 2sth, 1864.
by the command of the rebel Gen. Rosssr:
Upton Buxton, u D.. Caldwell, James
]. Crawford, ]. B. Dollmau, Frederick
Huffman, John Little, Robert HenshaW.
@. ?, Sims, A. J. Robey, Harry Kidd, Tip
HAines, Jim EeWham, Andrew TuxWorth.
Joe aoFbit, John Houssr, Jim Murphy. P.
J. Mastis L4ughIin, z. Haley and brother,
Joha Nshosey, G. b. Reg aolds, George
0as8msu, John 3. Cerskadon, escaped;
Ab9e 81 Dolly, escaped; AbEaham Hinkle
f5cSPsdi George W Biee, escaped.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05

works, had not time 70 retire, and COx's
and Hagners men, Who bad broken but
a moment before, rallied and attacked
theeneruy IN flank, While OPdyke charged
tbe,n IL front Adesperats hand 70 hand
5Ett ensued with bayonets and butt ends
ri muEkets, HupdIeds Of rebels were
csut1red here and the line restored
FoT two hours and q half the battle
rared ali along our lines. The men Of
the 4th and I'D corps Wed with each
other IN bravery. RiIeyiE brigade, Of the
I'D CORPS, fairly covered the ground in
front oft with rebel dead
The rebel Gen. Adams was killed. he
and his horse fell into the ditch together
ia front Of the lO4th Ohio.
Seventeen distinct attacks Of the enemy
were repelled. AT dusk the rebels were
repuIsed a. all points, but firing did not
cease ill 9 o clock.
Atleagt FIVE thousand rebels we're killed,
wounded and captured, while our loss
will probably reach fifteen hundred. We
have taken from the enemy thirty aags,
some regiments, among them the roth
Ohio, taking half = dozen a piece.
Gen. gchofeld directed the battle from
fort on North Bank Stream, where some
heavy guns and batteries Of the I'D corps
we're placed, and which did great service
in damaging the enemy rght wing
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05
Choice Family Flour.

O00 BBLs. FRESH GROUND FAMILY, OF
~ ehaies brands from selected WhoSt, On
SoSsO LoYaosrAoo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05

Iris no, strange IL these days Of hope,
tEitb, work, trial and sacrifice fUr the re
uDion Of our gres, BODY polite thai SmElle;
bodies, lopg diBpnitsd. Ebo1ld feel BtrOpg
prVDpIisEr IL the same direction. IHdsed
il could not well be otherwise. Hence We
are pOl surprised As SDe Of the incidents Of
the rebellion 70 see more nbking for q
reunion Of the tive schools Of the Presby-
terisn church, and n spos as Ouf armies
shall have sufficiently tdrEoced and the
ground beoOBs tVt6visStly cleared s~sy,
xs shall exbseG V See the ZANE u0VsDs8t
for reRniOn Of The Two breaches Q! the
Methodist church, hitherto divided on the
slavery question. Most ali Of oar religious
determinations, and cot few Of Our be-
nsTolent associations, hare BEEN either
openly divided or secretly slienstsd BY
reason Of queS;i0pg growing out Of the
foundation cause Of this var. We hare be-
fore US the psOsPeetus Of 3 paper that is 70
start in Cincinnati on the 6rBt Of the new
year, which is 70 be edited by three reversed
gentlemen OF the two schools oftbs Presby-
terisu church. End they are 70 advocate The
coming together again Of tbsir con stitueDts
into common fold. These gentlemsn ssy
that "OD the subject Of slavery and in re-
gard 70 ell questions Of living importance.
the church is Row ''of one mind AID heart
and therefore uonat9rAlly EePess,ed. Ii
their sote 70 us requesting notice Of shtl
movement the editors ssy that "lbs TsuSiou
Of the Presby teriAa church is "a ineidAn'
Of the rebellion, like the destruction Oi
slavery, sod should be favored BY all loyal
men," We think 80 TOO, aud therefore we
give the movement this notice. The Incl.
dents Of church and state that are 70 grow
out Of this rebellion no man can estimate.
Tbst the world is 70 be beneGtted the his
tory Of our race leads Us 70 certainly ez-
ptet. War Is the very essences Of the pro-
gressITe principle, bstbLrous and desiruc-
i've Is IL is. Nations engaged in war go
forward and no struggle such Us ours has
been without It's grand purposes in moral
providence. This country has been quick
ened by the rebellion, even the Eebellious
states themselves. II would be din cult 70
compute all the respects in which the peo-
pie have been educated. The out grOw.hs
Of the war will shoot far ahead Of the war
Itself in their bearings on the future. There
will be revolutions 10 all the ethics and the
Industries Of the country that no man can
estimate. The very form Of our govern
ment will be re-creSted aud will be 70 ia
Of this land what the post 1sluviaa era has
been 10 the world at lsrgs-G new aud no.
bier development Of what once was. The
movement We have noticed for the reunion
Of the TWO branches OF large and power
Gul religious sect ls bat IA Indication, Gnd
. small one at that, of the chnnges that ar.
70 result from this rebellion. Small as il
is however, it is one that will be welcomed
by alIaWho believe that our best hopes o.
The EaIHEs aIe 70 be realized exactly 10 the
ratio Of opr approach 70 IsberAlity 10 relig
Gus public sentlment.
81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05

NV YoRE, Dec. 3.-GOV. Vance, in his
recent rueasaRe 10 the North Carolina Leg
stature, confirms the report that the. laws
cannot be enforced IL the interior of that
State, owing TO the existence Of . band Of
despsrsdosS, eodsiSliug Of rebel deserters.
They make raids upon the mountain from
tisss, and murder. burn and destroy With
sGSsge cruelty. BE recommends outlaw
ing GDd driving them from the State.
The rebel Congress Is discussing in Sc
cret session the question Of suspeuding
The bsbeGS corpus 10 the COnfsdeFaey.
EEw YoRK, Dec. Sd.-Gold opened at
1894 aud closed at 229.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05
al25 A MONTHI

C7O A mOETH:-I want AEents every
. ~ where, 81 $50 q month, GE penSss pad, 70
eel RIEIIEN ARTIcLEs, the beat selling OdsESd
Full particulars REKE- Address.
OTIS 7. CAREY,
dsSS5mdbgS BIddsfoEd, Maine
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Tbs parry referred
. 10 the statement Of the paFOled soldiers
from Geurgis as connected with the t1een'
diary plot 70 IRE the EOrtheu cities, u Nn-
derstood here 70 ne one Morris hOntgom'
cry, . prominent paTticiPstor In the move
nests in this city, about the memorable
Ig,b of April. He was al that time 90 Of
foer 10 the Maryland Guards, and left Bal
tmors during the fret year Of the war to
hin the rebel cause.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-05
For Sale.

A GENTS WASTED FOB The NURSE AND sPH,
IA the most Interesting and exciting bOok ever
paEllahSd, embracing the adventures Of = woman In
the Union army ~ 6REsS, So0ut and Epy. Giving
most vivid ihnsF picture OF the ElE. Returned
aud disabled O@eeEG ard sold sEI 10 want q profit
able emplOy0ent Will ind u peculiarly Bd9Dted 70
their egsditiOn- JONES EROS, CO..
dacs-9ts PhiladhlphiA. Pa
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-15
Grain and Lumber Mills,

r. l.. Zcmr, -four and grst JAS. IT. Vaughn, -four
and srist: james A. Kirkland, grist j F. Suh-
erland. lumber and grist W. r. Hughes, lumber
and gris; Charles Perkins, lumber Col James
C.. Halle. lumber and grist; a. H. Boy;n, aour
srISi anu lumber; l.. w. r. Blair, flour and
grist; Charles Kaley, flour and grist j. r. Sow
c'l grist John ". Gaskins, flour, grst and 1usa-
Der; John a. Young, grist and lumber; T. j.
Eanthcn lumber; Robert Kirklcy, grist; estate
II VIM. Shields, grist and lumber George r.
Miller, flour and grist; L. J. Patterson, -four
and grist; John S. Miller, flour and grist estate
of 4. Lang, grist and lumber; ". Nj. Kelley,
grist, john Chcsnut, grst and lumber; James
Chestnut, ST., grist and lumber; John McRae,
grist and lumber; John Brown, grist !; estate Of
Bmwcll Boykin, grist and lumber; estate Of
Lemue1 Boykin, grist and lumber; Mrs Jano J.
Knox, grist; Richard Hyatt, flour and grist;
Lewis Peoples, flour, grist and lumber
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-15
Slave Labor for the Coast,
DIV lSfOE NO. ..

I COMMISSIONERS or ROADS AND "IIE
L town authorities within the Judicial districts of
Lancaster Kcrshaw, Chesterfield, parlington hlarl-
boro Marion, Sumter. Clarendon. williamsburg. and
lIorry, will forthwith all Shareholders within
their respective limits to deliver ONE-liALF Of their
slaves, liable 10 road duty. at the Railroad ."pot near
est their residence, on TUESDAY TIE 9TH DAY
or SEPTEMBER NEXT, ut o'clock, Il. IN there 10
await transportation TO Charleston for thirty days
labor on the Notifications
II. The Confederate authorities have mado rcuuis
ton upon the State for Two Thousand Iaborcs monthly
The prone rtion ofonc-fnrh heretofore called for had
failed to supply halrof this number In view Of this
fact and the great urgency OF the demand for labor at
this me 1t is deemed cxpctlicnt to shorten the inter
va! between the calls and increase the quota This is
no violation "f The law. for il does nt iX The uot: Of
labor nor the nrrva! between the calls but prcs,rics
that such promrl ion shall he called FIR rs Will ill tho
rcqlsl.ion giving thirty days notice. Each Division
Ill the order fixed will be required to furnish this
quota, and no injustice will be done TO any
Ill. All parties, whether individuals or companies
who own or employ more than one road hand are re-
CURED to furnish their quota onchalf unless relieved
by detail from Department lfealuuarcrs This can
relieve only those hands permanently engaged on the
specific work for which tho detail WAS granted Com
missloners Of roads will give their attention 10 this
matter and report to this office.
". Great confusion exists from the imperfect man
ner IN Which the names Of owners arc given to agents
A. the several depots 1t is the duty of ono or more
OF the Commissioners TO he present to verify the quota
OF each owner: and prepare correct lists
Within five days after delivery on this call they will
please forward TO this office names Of dcultcrs in their
respective divisions Of roads
r. p. JOHNSON
Agent Of the State Of So. Ca.
August 20. strtbtd
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-15
August 20.
COMMITTED TO .rAsE

A NEGRO WOMAN CALLS HER NAME
~ Mary and says That she belongs to Mr. Brown
on Black River and that Mr.. Brown and his wife arc
both dead. Said woman is about five and half feet
high. and aboutfty years old $50 or 55) she is very
simple or playing of So cant tell which
The owner is requested to como forward prove
/ take her away.
- NCAN SIT FORM, JaiIor
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-15
POST OFFICE, CAMDEN, S. C.
MAIL ARRINGE11ENTS.

RICHMOND, CHARLESTON, coLuME1A, WESTERN
AND WAY MAILS.
Due-Daiy, by I 13ePM
Cose-paly by s 90 F. M
LANCASTER, FLAT ROCK, &c.
Due--Monday, Wednesday Friday by IL 90 II
Close-Samc days, at IL 90 A. N
RED HILL, Russell PLACE, &c.
Due-Thursday, by II 90
Closes-Samo day, at II 90 A.
TILLERs FERRY, JEFFERSON, &c.
Dne--Monday, by 90 N
Closes-Friday, at 10 90 A, N
OFFICE HOURS
From 90 A. N. to 2 90 p M.'and for shora
tae after opening the mail at night.
T. W. PEGBES, P.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-15
Wanted to Purchase

TOR THE USE. OF THE CONFEDERAT
Il States-Scrap lron wrought cast, for which |
pay fair price in cash. Or ifprccrrcd will exchange
rolled plantation Iron for the Planters or others
having any fthc above to dispose Of will inform mo
OF the fact, rs wish to collect it together speedily
possible. j. S. MERONEY.
September l IT,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-15
School Notice.

Vie EXERCISES OF MIR. T.. MCCANDLESS'
SChOOL will commence on THO first day OF Oc-
tober next Terms $300payablc in advance in cur
rent funds, or i'll provisions Of any Sort solids or o
uids. - a'
Persons wishing to send will please make their an
plication BY tho 10th inst
Sept 10 IF L. MCCANDLESS
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-15
10 the Planters of Sumter.
F.ershaW and Clarendon
s)istricts,

Y T. HORSES IN HAMPTON's COMMAND
1 ire dying daily for the want of corn. They
Ni depend on you for supplies for the next thirty
" iNy days. and evory bushe of corn you have is re-
:. .~na1 at once All the grain that Hampton can get
is $50 which may be shipped on tho w / MR.. r..
~" - evey consideration. you urged to send for
'' your corn Immediately, the most disastrous
o. - must follow. cunaot believe that this ,lr-
''ppcal made to people who have never refused
:: help i'll ti:no Of need, will be n.adc in vain.
!" " countrvmen! Send in your corn at once
Conway Bell. is my principal agent tor Kcrsl,aw
I'''' ct. Mr. j. F. W. Dclormc and James s. Thomp-
go; purchasing agents, who will furnish sacks and
:'' promptly for any quantity that ma, be contri-
'.;, to meet this emergency
Il. II. OWEN, Capt 4 A. ON
:. t. ii