The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-02

DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser,
tion and TWO DOLLARS for each subsequent.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates.
Transient advertisements and Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE .,0 -
No deduction made, except to regular advcrtis-
pg patrons.
ANOTHER IAEKEE MERCHANT GoNE.-t is
the on dit anloug the friends and acquaintan-
ces of Joseph T.. Jones, formerly of the firm of
Jones d 1Iarwood, cabinet makers and '1urni-
turc dealers, that he has Very reccntly run the
lines and: gone over to the Yankecs Joros
was rcputcd wealthy, and leaves his family be-
hind to lock after that portion Of his wealth
which lie cohld not carry away with him in
haid coin grccnback currency lie came
from Anover, Massachusetts, some wears ago.
poor itinerant atffcnturer, and obtained en-
ployment iii a woolcn factory, from whence he
rose. to the cminence of merchant, which he
has jlfst disgraccd 1t is to meet the cases of
such Yankees us Jones, Bowers and others,
who tare daily initiating their bad example,
that we hope to sec corgrcss enact the law.
confscating to the Confederate States the pro
pcrty Of such dodge behind the military
lines OF the enemy in order to escape their du-
ty to their section, leaving what property they
cannot convey away to be fought for and de-
tended by those that stand true to their princi-
pies. Jones is, or was the owner of the pro
perty on Main street in the occupancy Of the
Southern Express Company and Corinthian
Hall saloon. There are hundreds of thousands
of dollars snugly vested and laid away in real
estate in Richmond, the deed holders of which
are now basking in the security of the North.
waiting for the storm cf war to pass, when
they hope to return, like swallows in their sea
son, and repossess the places that should know
9hcm no more forever.-Eramiaer.
--o
To THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND
.GEoRG1A.-Thc following timely appcal is
made by the Co"stituhonalist: The movements
OF General Sherman neccssitatc a change of
policy with regard to the supplies for General
Lees and General I1ardee's departments. The
Army of Virginia is temporarily cut off from
its source of supply, and it bchoovcs tile plan
tiers of Georgia and South Carolina to bring
forward their tithcs OF corn and forage prompt
.ly ard without tho tedious process of assess
mcnt. Corn is especially needed. Let the
planters of Georgia and Eastern South Caro-
lima stop all other work and send forward their
1.-THE grain Immediately. Evil consequences
must cnsue if this demand be disrcgarded, and
the Government thrown back upon its scanty
resources. The noble army OF General Lee
will suffc: seriously if this appeal should not be
responded to with alacrity. Planters of South
Carolina and Georgia your patriotism, which
has never yet failed, is still farther taxed. If
you fail in this hour of your country's peril,
how can you expect the blessing of God or
lnan2
This brief but beautiful passage occurs in an
article in frazicrs Magazine:
Education docs not commence with the a]nha-
bet. 1t begins with mothers look with a
fathers nod Of appreciation or a sign of reproof
with sisters gentle pressure Of the hand, or
brothers noble net OF forbcarancc-xith
handfulls Of flowers in green and daisy mead
ows-with birds admired bnt not touched
with creeping ants and almost impcrccptible
eminent with humming bees and glass bee
hives-with pleasant walks in shady lsncs-and
with thought directed in sweet and kindly tones,
and words to nature, acts Of bencvoencc deeds
of virtue, and to the sense Of all good to God
himself
A. citizen down east was dubbed 'thc little
rascal" A friend once volunteered to ask him
why he was called "the little rascaI!' "ro dis
tinguish me from my ncighbors," said he, "who
are al great rascalsF -