davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12
Public Sale.

r WILL offer for sale on Tuesday, November
i lst, at my residence in ohie county, miles
east Of Vince ing, on the National road, ALL MY
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, consist
ing Of farming utensils, pou his. harrows horses,
Wagons, buggies, harness, &c; also one spring
market wagon, carts and harness, one hsy rake
one Woods moving machine, l head of horses
and colts head OF mich cows, lot of hogs, or
l0stands bees, lot Of of corn in the ear large
lot of GOOD POTATOES, sbou. rs acres Of pas
turs, and Household and Kitchen Furniture /
will divide my real estate to suit purchasers.
There is a small yinyard Of about IL acres, the
vines of which are about Eve years old, having
good crop Of grapes at this tims and my Issidenes
Is near the National Read and close to Big Wheel
ing Greek, and within u Of mi Of one of the
largest institutions Of Learning now being built in
the west which viii afford excellent opportu-
nifty for any one having family Of sons and
daughters to educate There Is lar ge grist min
near the premises. Terms for the real estate one
third cash, the balance one, two three: four, and
NV c:s, miscellaneous. with interest from the day
Of sale. For the personaI property, terms nade
known on the day Of sale There are many erti-
ciss for sale which are cot mentioned hsra II not
oil cold On the first day, the sale will be continued
from asy 10 day until all are sold
oct7-d&wts. A. BEDILIoN.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12

SIMON CAMERON made q speech IN Phll'
alelphia in which he said that he "felt sure
chat, with the reelection Of Mr.. LINCOLN
fresh men would be called around him,
whose energies would be devoted towards
achieving a speedy and honorable peace"
Fofney says the sentiment elected enthu :
siastic applause. The Chicago Resolutsion
called for cessation of hostilitiss :" :"
to the end that peace may be restoreds on
the basis oft Federal Union Of States"
and vet the same persons who enthusiastic
ally applaud the former, are exceedingly
loud in their denunciations Of the latter
To fact, the resolution from which we have
Quoted seems to be, in the estimation OF
Republicans. the chief heresy which the
Chicago platform contains. We would like
to have some ingenious Abclitionist explain
Why it is such an atrocious and reasonable
thing for Democrat to express desire
tor peace, while the same thing from Re
publican lips is highly commended and en-
Enthusiastically applauded. Is it because the
Democrat always couples Union With
Peace2tG ci .''. r.r' 1 a..t'' '' vs."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12
Gen. Burnside's Opinion OF
Mcclellan.

l have known him (Gen. Mcclellan
most Intimately; as students together, as
soldiers'n the field, and as private students.
For years We b ave lived in the same family,
and know him as we'll as any human being
on the face of the earth, and know that
DO more honest, conscientious man exists
than General Mcclellan. | know that no
feeling of ambition beyond that of the goS
vernment and the success of our cause ever
enters his breast. All that he does is with
a single eye, single view to the success OF
this government, and the putting down Of
this rebellion. l know that nothing under
the sun will ever induce that man to
swerye from what he knows to be his du.
ty. He is an honest christian-like aud
conscientious man; and now let me add one
thing, that he has the soundest head and
clearest military perception Of any man in
the United States
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12
TAXES. TAXES, TAXES.

TN ACCORDANCE with the provisions Of an
Act of the Legislature of West Virginia, en-
t;t,ad can act for the collection of Taxes passed
December Eth, 1863, and the provisions OF an or
der of the Board of Supervisors OF Ohio county,
nassed October 10th, 1864, l hereby give notice
70 the taxpayers of Ohio county, that am now
nrens,ed 10 receive the State, County and school
Taxes assessed in the townships within the City
District of said &C unity, at my Office, under the
Court House, from his 18th day of October, 1904
until tn vemoer neA' A Nt al 1 :
take ,.sd In the severs. .osa
min. = ~, ,s,usty pistrict OF said county snsn
SUP. .. .aS - rscc;ve at my said office from the
1 Ts S,ctober until said LIST day OF Noyem
t III ea end altar said last mentioned date /, or
some of my Deputies, will wan "Pon m .n.aass;ys
ers Of the several townships for three suseess.se
Savstbe place of payment IN eacn 10 ehsni ~ y, -
hair made known by the posting OF nanaon, 81
And in accordance with the further Pfo.ts'ons y.
.a;d act and order | shall allow reduct'oh u wv
and a half per centu ON the State Tax anu ounty
lew which shall be paid at my office or nc the
nlacss designated in the several townships sS
aforesaid ,u SpvpoIn
Sheriff of Ohio County
NB -Persons having already paid their ta9rs
will please call Immediately at my ONCE WIN
their tax reeeipts, in order that | may refund TO
them two and a half per centum OIL tne Ious
Law so paid by them before the passing OF tne
order OF the Board of Supervisors above reIefreo
t 70 - 10 j. SEYBoLD,
oct'2-tnl $685.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12
Five Dollars Reward.

THE UNDERSIGNED LOST A WRITTEN
l. PAROLE somewhere in this city 1t was
signed by Major H. D. HARKINS, of General
Hunters staff. Any person ,ding the parole,
and returning it to me, will receive the above re-
ward J. F. ROMAN
The parole may be left at the Register Office
octll-lt
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12

A Man in Appleton, Minnesota, recently
perceived dauies issuing from his we'll
His neighbours gathered En- put out the IRE,
when IT was discovered that an u. snrng
had burst through the well, and becoming
ignlted, was blazing away, The IRA vas
extinguished and the man is beginning to
realize"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12
, CAMP NEAR ALEXANDRIA,
August 3l--lS62-2.30p. "

Major Haller Is at Fairfax Station with
my provost and Headquarters guard and
othsstroops. i have requested -four (4)
more cempaoies to be sent ct once md the
precautions you direct to be taken,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12
new Advertisements
Oak Palings.

SxTR HAVE on hand and for sale about 1900
w Rived Oak Pslings, six and half feet
long suitable for garden Or vineyard enclosure.
"A. J. PANNEL 4 Go,
Lumber Merchants, cor. John and Eltn ste,
octl2-3t Wheehng' W
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12
DIE ID.

On the llth inst, at the Girard House, Phila-
delphis, after short Illness J. c. HARBOUR,
of this city.
Further notice of the funeral will DO given to-
morrow
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12
CAMP NEAR ALEXANDRIA,

l have sent to the front all my troops,
with the exception of COUGHS division, and
have given the orders necessary to insure
its being disposed Of as you directed |
hourly expect the return of one of my aides,
who viii give authentic news from the field
of battle.
Icannot express to you the pain and NOR
.ification have experienced to day in Lists
nting to the distant sound Of the firing Of
mysmen. AS can be Of no further use
here, / respectfully ask that if there is
probability Of the conflict being renewed
to morrow, may be permitted to go to the
scene Of battle with my staff, merely to be
with my own men, if nothing more; they
will fight none the worse for my being with
them. fit is not deemed best to entrust me
vih tie command eoea of my own army,
simply ask to be permitted to share their fate
on the field of battle. Please reply to this
tonight. l have been engaged for the last
few hours in doing what Gan to make ar
engagements for the wounded have started
out all the ambulances now landed. -
A. / have sent my escort to the front, /
would be glad to take some of Gregg's cavs
airy with me, if allowed to 20. IS 70
.iaI G. B. McCLELLAS, Maj.Gen.
Major Gen. b. W. HALIEcK, comd'g Z. S. A.
Washington, D. o. t'5eSI So
Nosreceivipg the permission he so earns
estly craved, on the next day he wrote the
following despatch: .--------
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12
POLE RAISING AND SPEAKING
IN RITCHIEToWN,

THE FRIENDS OF MCCLELLAN AND
i PENDLETON viii have Pole Raising on
Saturday at two O'Clock P. NJ Excellent spe ak
ers " i'll be in attendance and address the people
Turn out, friends of the Union and of its brave
defender, MCCLELLAN, and let us have jolly
time. octll
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12

GOOD >, -
,5o
.Irr AT U.65.L
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Wholesale and Retail.
The undersigned, hsvidg just returned from the
Eastern cities prepared to exhibit his stock OIL
= M "
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
whcn, in variety, elegance and eheapness cannot
surpa ssed by any similar establishment this side OF
the Allegheny Mountains Ny stock isby far the largest
brought to this market and will be offered 10 the
trade, either wholesale or RETAIL at greatly reduced
prices. AS have made arrangements to engage N
other business by next spring, my stock must 6e
closed out by that time f@.''
will enumerate few arllcles
LADIES FURs, ~ 50 &
$4,000 worth Of Ladies' Furs consisting of Fitch,
Mink, French Sable, Water Mink, Victorines Capes
and Collars also Muffs to match, which will be sold
10 suit the purchaser, her by the set or single
piece, at as low prices the goods have been
sold for two years ago. Ladies, cal soon and exam
inc my stock of furs you will, sure, ind IL TO
your advantage to do before purch lng elsewhere.
LADIES FUR HOODS. -. .t|
large stock fLades Fur Hoods at last years prices
LADIES' CLOAKS AND SHAWbs
a full stock OF handsome Clsaks ana shawls, which
will be sold very cheap
W0OLLEN GOODS
$50 dozen, such as Hoods of the latest styls Nuba
Sontags Breakfast Shawls an Polkas some very
handsome.
RIBBONS.
5000 pieces Bonnet, Trimming and Mantus Ribbon,
at very low prices, some Of the very handsomest
styles and latest importation, and thu entire stock
must be closed out this winter.
To my stock OF
MILLINERY GOODS
more complete in all its various branohs than at any
time heretofore offered
Also large stock Of
Ladies' Misses and ChiIdren's Hats,
all OF the latest designs, Impsrss, Rugonss sarato
gas, Turbans, &c. &c.
LADIES DRESS GAPS,
MoHAIR GAPS,
SILK MITTs and
HEAD DRESSES
HOSIERY,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
GENTS FUR COLLARS,
FUR GLOVES,
A LARGE VARIETY OF sCARFs.
PLAIN AND FANCY HOSE.
oHItDREN's GLOVES, 40 |
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BUGLE TRIMMING, 1904
BDGLE ORNAMENTS,
.nd an endless variety Of Goods entirely too numer
Gus TO psrtcularze, all of which will be sold 70 sui,
the times. = y go
REMEMBER TIE PLACE, 90 /
No. l4l Main Street,
WHEELING, VA. -
M. RHEINSTROM.
Country Merchants and Milliners would do vslf TO
sall and examine my stock before purehasino aIso
where, they want TO buy goods from thirty ia forv
per cent enc tper than they buy the Same at any
o,nsr store IN wheeling as am positively determined
" etose my business. octl0 |
CIDER MILLS, CIDER MILLS I
WILL have full supply Of each of the above nam.
v! cd kinds On and after the 18th of thi, month -
l. @. FROST 90.
: ..Pzo suoeeasors to Pryor and Proyt-~
Flour. = OF
loo BBls Washington dndiana) mills.
100 do, smith and Watkins extra family. gtlll
~ 90, est Hamilton mills double extra do IN
rssn ground In store and for sale by u 'n
-. : : = ---l- REILLY.
H@~.oa Mills Flour. 7
I0O BARRELS fresh ground, Jus. received and
" 10Y sale ~ tsept2O n. REILLY.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12

The undersigned, hsvidg just returned from the
Eastern cities Is now prepared to exhibit his stock OF
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12
A Page of History.

A Page OIL History.
The Army of the Potomac was ordered
bv General HALLEck on the Sd Of August,
1862, to withdraw from its position at
Harrison's Landing, on the Peninsula, to
Acouia Creek. Firmly impressed as he
was with q conviction that such move
uent must be followed by disaster, General
MCCLELLAN made all haste to obey the
order, while laboriug earnestly to have it
rescinded. All bis arguments were un>
Needed, his entreaties disregarded, and he
was compelled to submit to the authority
of those whose military skill and knowl-
edge of the situation was, beyond compar-
isou, inferior to bis own. General HALLEoK
wrote: "The President expects that the
instructions which were sent to you yester'
day, .oith his approval, will be carried out
with all possible despatch and oaution."-
Accordingly, by all the means and with
all the rapidity in bis power, he transferred
his troops from their secure position on the
James river within twenty-five miles OF
the Rebel capital, to Acquia Creek which
was seventy>five miles from Richmond, in
order that the army might advance from
there in accordance with what President
LINCOLN called "n,y plan" As fast as the
troops arrived at Acquia Greek they were
detached from McCLELLAN's command and
placed under the direction Of Major Gen.
eral PspE, while MCCLELLAN was roughly
chidden for delays foe which he was not re
spor,sible and which no wos 'oho';ns, day
and night, to prevent. Finally the work
was, accomplished and on the Oath of Au-
gust, he reached Acquia Greek only to find
himself deprived of his army and almost
alone. One division after another of the
grand Army Of the Potomac, the army
which had almost been created by him and
with whose glory he had been 80 closely
connected, had been placed under the
leadership Of General PopE, until, on the
.ffF
s0th of August, MCCLELLAN, from his
camp near Alexandria, telegraphed to HAL
LECX: 'isti.
y 81 have no sharpshooters except
the guard around the camp. ] have sent
of every man but those, and will now send
them by the train as you direct. ] will
also send my only remaining squadron of
cavalry with General Sumner, can do no
more. You no,o hare suery man ofhs Army
of tie Potomac who is Dtthin my reach.
His next despatch was sent the same day
and, while it shows how destitute of even
personal escort he was, it exhibits in
food of light the greatness and nobility Of
the man. Full OF anguish in view Of the
disasters which he knew the Washington
authorities were iudictiug upon his brave
army; compelled to remain alone at Alex
sndria while the soldiers he loved were suf
feripg defeat which his presence and skill
might have averted; he telegraphedto Gen
srsl HALLEcK as follows: ...a.s-l -as
.ff CAMP NEAR ALEXANDRIA,
Aug. 80, l662-l030P. NJ.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

when in variety, elegance and cheapness caunot be
surpassed by any similar establishment this side OF
the egheny Mountains. Ny stock sby far the largest
ever brought to this market and will be offered 10 the
trade either Wholesale retail, at greatly reduced
prices. AS have made arrangements to engage in
some other business by next spring, my stock must be
closed out by that time.
/ will enumerate q few arlicles;
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12

1900 worth Of LADIES' Fura, consisting of Fitch,
Mink, French Sable, Water Mink, Victornes, Capes
and Collars also Muffs TO match, which will be sold
to suit the purchaser, either by the set or single
piece, at as low prices the goods have been
sold for two years ago. Ladies, cal soon and exam
inc my stock of furs you will, sure hnd IL to
your advantage to do before purch iing elsewhere
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-12

5000 pieces Bonnet, Trimming and Mantus Ribbon
at very low prices, some of the very handsomest
styles and latest importation, and thu entire stock
must be closed out this winter.
To my stock OF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25
RaSA 0p CAMDEN sss. GlA.
Asra Ash. 1851

nrs,as gps, sssss esst4s Reesa ~ ssa Eask
q e,.sass gsE,a do wei 70 deposit asEs % tAss
eslE. 90 fssssaas Of sEed secassss no asss w be
isss.pi wi,h lracssoas al slso. They aaa hatssf
ss .ia trscssoss oe u Bank assd ass W best ndsaz
,sgu .- =ssr ~ April nsst shsy VIII ha assa g ss
prssess sztseney as par All sssl frarssoas arc ss =
/, .c,ss.ssyi So ipssis viii he ssassd latas
ss.d anss sasa ost aaeg iatS tnss-~rssD afsar isa
Ayssi rass v, JOHNSON, sse8'sa. 3
Masssi n
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25

ministerial crisis. The friendship Of the incom-
issc ministry. of Lord Derby foe rs Is believed
TO Id ~ decided rs tho haired of that about
TO go oat. There viii probabis then be con.
cer: Of action with Napoleon. esen i he should
not acs before on his own responsibility.
Fronasal these indications We are led TO be-
lieye that the year 1864 will be the most event.
fal OF the wnr to the Confederacy. We can.
not undertake sospreasrt that it will witness its
close, bus'wc hope and trust that 1t may.
Guardian
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25
TOWN ELECTION.

A y Election wy be heaa ss The Tosn Hail On tho
IN afss Maraay in Apsil ssaxs aps an Iatsadaat and
sbus wasssus 81 80 1aTa a. SasseH 10 ssrrs earng
she efsasag yoafs
Tie sS.swsag ssssssaSs sse srgasassd sazSsgsss 20
tho ssas: ]. H. YSans .. 8 aesoasy sad ". u
r,slas@s
by order ck couarit
aogT. VI. KENNEDY, s'sfsa.
Csssssa, Marea Oh - al
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25
March IL


All, ,erx,ss having claigss agHinst the Estate o.
lanes Y. Iyiss deceived, w1l pseasa PRESENT sle
same 10 ,se duly alsestsd II as early adey 81 pose
be- and sll persons indebted to sa'o sso W..
s,n ayre,, 20 meet tsir respective irsasee7aaess
:, an es1lv dsr. &c NARY T. EYLEa Adnf.
March ls
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25
BRANCH RAaK STATE or so. cAs

casasss, 8 c., March 3lss 1864.
,yNHEs aaEk having seca appointed ncposstssY.
saassr sssH tAes 10 rrfssa sha earfesey ard b.
sa:aossfs raw fssae ~ aasrs and toaaa sfa sab
as.hes ID ptsgars Ia sssns eeg.iaeses as assf PSF
ess hssas and 81 Fasasu sssy VIII he prepared 70
exchange tAs aew ae,sa hsr tss old mssss.
VS.. M. SigAgS8S.
Ma.sh 8. .s ssssssaers
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25

atcssSsea, s. G. On the ersasag as Tho sts sFst.
hy Ire Res w. e Eashsda Mr. JOHN e. HUGH.
SON, Of cassans. 30 Itss HATTIE T. TURNER.
esass. dssss.es Of csps ss,sssg Tanes os csafsss
sra. s. c. .5
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25

Abrams Al Maaisr General Gilmer passed
through Macon Sunday lass,sfroHa Mobile. ID q
reports that Commodore Fasragat has aban-s
doned the honhan!ment Of fort PoweA aud
left for parts unknown Tvor thousand shells
were discharged at ssls For without damage
10 the fortiieation, and with the loss of only
one man killed and one slightly wounded
There would have been no loss Of Ese on onr
side. bnt for impfnsient seiEexposure, contrary
10 orders. So ends another fn.iIs movement nf
the enemy. The Mobile papers report thai the
loss of the enemy mast hsse been considerable,
as seyen we're known % haze. been buried from
Eone vessel. Trsily the current Of events runs
prosperouslg Tor onr cause, .t
The Macon Telegraph says General;Gn was
in higl, spirits. and disposed to take the veFy
brightest views in regard 10 the result and do.
ration OF the war.
ArrA.as IN FLosrDA.--We hare but IissIs
news Of in.ercs, from Florida. It Is reported
sba, the eneur have landed only shres regi-
nen,s a. paIassa, that tisey were fortifying the
place. and had throws ont their pscEets g few
miles. The Foarsh Georgia Cavalry. we're as
Waldo, and The Fifth Georgia Cavalry NJ Camp
Finnsgan. Seven desersers from the Yaakee
troops nj Jacksonville, reached ont lines. on
Menday night, and were taken TO Baldwin
,They were from New York and Conpestisnt
regiaenss. and expressed themselves dssgas.ed
with the war 'Hey say that the Yankees eg;
pected TO be forced 20 another battle before
. month, and tha, they were determined t
take no part in it. and therefore deserted.
They report that the term OF seryice Of . large
nanher Of their troops will expire during she
ensuing three months, and that no se-eniisssS
meats viii iake place.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25

The country has been suffering with Dis
coase ec!led @Iuaased Curruscy." when it
reeossrs from that by withdrawal oi the "oid
issus,'' we zupposs Ii viii take the Pssa monia
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25
orr rrTrRg.

\ w e
| try. Ifshe whole population Of the North
| like that OF The South, conld I've brought ia,e
| this struggle with the advantages Of the nav,
and their immense masesial rcsoarces. th,
struggle would be long and desperate. Such
/ howeyer, is not il,e case. AZ the beginning
the armies were recruited from snigrants.-
That sonroc OF sapply yhas been materially di
fsa;nishai by recourse 10 measures which canao
viii pTupsiefy. be made public. The ncx
movcsnens was with negroes And peshap
so;hing ccnM have more clearly proved then
want Of confidence in tiicir own people. Whist.
eser theories may be entertained in regard e
! The effect Of discipline in overcoming aatura
;.npedinents Id tc material for soldiers, there
Il nd pfnceJcnt for well drilled arniy OF figh.
fng iresT composed Of tl,e Airiean naee.' Ths
Yankees know ihis, aud have heretofore en-
ploycd them chiefly In Guarding prisoners
sataInissary dcpots etc. Sometimes, rs u
Nagaer. saes ussd sl,esa a. hreasswofks st
prusecs their own precious persons. ~ the
| late battle III Ftosisla they tried shem ~ ~
scfvesslac position assigned usually TO. sht
| sseassiess trpeps. This fsst ssows how hard
prs 10 II ss1ey asr brsofsiag 70 supply men iul
sise euss ssiaas apon which sley l,asn esabsrsesl
~. 80. ;.,, AL sa 80, -
'ass ss .e, - Il, .na n .s,.;,
s 4 ss,ss. ..ss i,s ,ss,ss ,,..s
!, ,l,.s a,,,,,.. ~
that tha draft pasefesi for Tie 10Th IT Naicl
/ las teen iisaefaissls rsoss ,p;sst. 70 scasos
lsas, as vel. been aaslgfss Ihe telegraph IN
s.s.ss y 80 ,s... 4,
=. ~ So, IL s 8. s.,
s.s "a .,s -, ..s.s,
,s.s Y : ~ IS s.s 10
ss.ss - .s.ss' s.ss g :. -. =,
80 .'s /, 8 go ~, s,;,,.siv ;t,s.
s.,s.s.1s,sr .,ss,ss.s,.s, ts.a
!. 80, s.. s go. ..,s,;,,.
: 80 -. - -, ~ AZ. s. D..
~
,.lsr - si,s,
ss.:,.. .s ,,.,,s,s,x =. ia
s.;s ben, :, Ian, s, .r,,
-. Tls n,.h..n ,,s,.sss -,
~ ! .:.a,s.;ea = H.. i,,.. i; ,l,. fs,
Il .; s. .,,s., =, ,,,.,. g., ls.t
Z, ,,;xs,,s. ,te s.a sys,u, III.
.,.a.s 81 e .,,. ,,s.,,.re r.i.. i,,nsoe,a,s lon,
~. s, .,.. l,,s. r,,:,l,,;,.,,
.''s.. - ,.'s ...,a. = .,. -. .s.,I,c.t in
~ -. .s,.,.rs m, Sarsl, s - ,,,,.el
ss. .,s. H. ,,,.. Isrl - n,,s.arv nousr as pranse
I,. s 4, III ,l,. ,sssss 81 ,i., kesab.ieana or ,.
,.s;,. 49,, J,s,n.s,.,. Tor :. sIs So,sberf, pc4,
r. y.s,a e,,srassrr;s,;s ecr.ass:s. s,ylc ,,e;.
i.a,. and ks.lDs cerprrcssia
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sn ,l,c o,hrr 10 pa.,s.sts ot expression, aAsran,
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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25
COTTON.

r An ansipsssssd u eass gsHaas parcel q ccssce
4 which wsIEsS ssps si ealIsa ~ II ssss part os
,se eoaassr. We JOHNSON.
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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25
EcE. aorIcE,s sOTacEiss.

stls psepsr are Hasasa ,sat she Certificates ear
Tax IN gsssi ssssed BY. ne sFs nas tsK Fscespta
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sscscx, tsssss sss Ess. u Asfit
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The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25

ASoruEa Aaa1vxr-Ths sieameF Hasaas,
with cargo sor the stass es North Caroline. kas
arrived II Confederate port 2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-03-25
RAGS !. RAGsa /!

THE HssgEaT FgiGEs PAID FoE WITS;
4 aas Of cassoa sass delivered Ia lzrss o. small
ansn.isiss =. ibis es.se.