davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
SUPERIOR COU2r-SPRcrAx TRnn-JAx. II
IMPORTANT TRADE MARX DECISION - AxE2loAD
vTRsCs EUROPEAN wATCBEA

American Ws,ch Company sst Til. Block Brsa
This was an action brought by the piaint4 I
corporation en,syed nsnufactDr the American wsA
WsIihsin. Boston, Maxs sssirr the dsfsndsnss ~
uauuiaciue.s ~ switzerland, having IN agency IN thu
The cseSiiy obtained By tho American wstch by reAsa
5s .upe.iorty over ali foreign watches In owns. o.
p,rfcotncss Of tn.e-ke-yilg hss created pnshs tsn
which the largo resources OF The factory hAvs be-
sble promptly to supply Hencs an pl,c,s msasise Gu
rpt snd lsrgs easntiss Of spurou. wschss very ufe
the Americas. s,ch have been made there and hnpsnsS
this couutry bearing the forged Of the Azercl Wy
Compsny s.o infnngins hoir varou. trsds mArta nsR
era appearance OF the watches which have psated the
t.s trade u.srks IL well calculated TO deceive the pah6 -
even deslsu mot familiar with the genuine srtiSs
III. plaintiff obtained perpetual njunetion, eojoning q
X. sss l an. md S o% S
plaintiff under the designation Of" WIN. Eesy ,e.s
oTtbs ..m.. and tom using the words "Wm Elsys
sae mark /, any way andrsn selling or offering for ~
watch movements whereOn !, engraved aampsd ps.ss4
,uy colorado imitation thereof Abbott FaDes oo1ass
1'A Au.riesn Ws,ch Company ~. chsriss 0lass. u
Tho same judgment was rendered IN this can, -
watches sold ~ tbs deh having tas words VIM Elsrlk
g s sna ~. psn;s to sam.
tween tho pf ana various mporss aud watch dessn g
city.
COURT OF CcxMON Observation-Disclosures ~
Before Judge CARDoso
DECISIONS. rH
Dewey AIT. CampbelL-Defeadant may IN
three dys furter 10 comply Nth terms Gauss spa
on sBisr ior 18th inst unless the plaintiff pIs 70 ~
IN which defendant must consent 70 rcererse Jo1
and execution TO stand 81 security - cost o. @ nsoU
plaintiff may abide event OF action:
Before Iadse BRA3Y.
Quincy sst Sharp.-Csss se,s.ed- '
Court OF GENERAL SEssTONS-JAS. N-BseR -
coiesz HoSsnAH. IT
The case Of Matthew T. Sennet,, indicted u
stealing e7ll fforn his former employer Ay Jseoe -
los No 81 CsthsJne continued TAe evi6eao
hob been r-oevsA and the sumvns " Nd d8
Of he Csur vii take Place to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
LAW lNTRLLIaRNoR.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couRr-JAv. x-s..,.

FNAL DRCREH OF DISTRIBUTION.
United States sg The Schooner Hattie her tackle and
In this case final decree Of distribution WA ~
day entered By the District. Attorney.
The proceeds amount 70 80, 3ys 90 derived from IL
and one eighth OF the vessel The u g. steamer Florida ~
| shares In this prise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-15
COURT OF CcxMON PLEAs-sprcriiTEax-JAa ~
Before Judge CARDoso.
DrrTsicNS.
COURT OF GENERAL. sEssIONs-JAx N-Bsen -
co;csz HoYgnAN .Iw

The case Of Matthew T. Sennett, indicted -
stealing e7ll frorn his former employer. Ar Jssoe -
i,s No 81 CshsJine street continued Theevt6ea0 g
both siss been received and the SUMMING nd ds
q he Csuu VII tAkc place to-day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01
The Dan0-German Question.

The German papers publish the prelimina-
ries Of peace between Denmark and Germa-
ny, of which the following are the most I'M
portant points:
The King Of Denmark relinquishes his
rights over Schleswig- Holstein and Launen-
burg in favor of the Emperor Of Austria and
the King of Prussia, and agrees to recognize
all arrangements made by the two latter Sow
ereigns with respect to the Duchies The
surrender, of Schleswig includes all the is
lands belonging to that Duchy. Denmark al
so cedes the Jutland possessions to the south
of the southern frontier line of the District
of Ribe.
On the other hand, the German Sovereigns
consent to an equivalent portion of Schles-
wig being Incorporated into Denmark
The debts contracted on account of Den
mark proper, or the Duchies, will be borne
respectively by either of them. The debts
contracted on account of the monarchy, will
be proportionately divided between Denmark
proper and the Duchies, with the exception
of the loan contracted in England, in 1868,
which will be paid by Denmark, and the
war expenses of the great German Powers,
which will be borne by the Duchies
Both parties agree to an armistce on the
OASIS Oh Inc at2 pOSSl0etlS from the I'd OF Au-
gust to the 18th of September, six weeks no.
tice to be given either side of the resumption
of hostilities.
Contributions viii no longer be levied on
Jutland. The occupation by the allied troops
will be continued solely for military pur-
poses
1t is stipulated that the expense of pro-
visioning the troops will be borne by Jut-
land.
The prisoners of war are to be set at Gber-
ty on condition of giving their parole MOTTO
serve in the Danish army before the conclu-
sion of peace.
After the signature of the preliminaries,
the defnitive treaty fpeace is to be negotia-
ted at Vienna.
The Rigsdad (Assembly for Denmark prop
err was opened on the 9th by the King. His
Majesty, in his speech to the Assembly, said
" Having been abandoned by all Europe, we
are obliged to seek for peace with our over
towering enemy. 1t is hard to have to make
such sacrifices, but still harder to prosecute
the war. Union between the King and the
people may bring about happier future"
A number of soldiers, natives of Schleswig,
had been discharged from the Danish army,
and arrived at Rendsburg amid loud rejoic-
ings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

cost 10 Us in blood and treasure, of a pro
longed war, can hardly De is eseen-the
economy is indefinite Of such al eIfort as tie
glorious North should put forrl.
The South will fghtas long - the struggle
Is equal; il giA sas5nait to such pl eponderance
as We show in every field.
Glance at the summers campaigns. Il
Sherman had but 5U.Ut'e OF 1852 more men
near, the South would be lo>r, Hood would
be apnihilated If Meade has moved in the
spring with reserves at 10000 to 100000
men, Lee would have been hopelesslY
crushed. Even at this moment third cob
umn of 10000 to $4,000 rightly moved,
would give unopposed blows to the Confede-
racy from which she could never rise
What folly then to struggle on in this way,
when we can send to the field five times the
force already there. What weakness to think
we cannot conquer the South. Behind the
James only BOYS and old men are to be seen.
while here men buy and sell as in the olden
days of quiet, and regiments OF able bodied
citizens crowd the streets Of our cities.
There is but one course consistent with
safety and honor. Let the people awake to
a sense OF their dignity and strength, and a
few months of comparatively trihing exer-
ton, OF such effort as alone is worthy of the
great WOfh,--anu Tue FtutlIIou VIII cfQinOie
before Us Fill this draft promptly and will
lingly, with good and true men; send few
spare thousands over rather than under the
call, and the Summer sun Of 1865 will shine
upon re generated land.
There are some who speak OF peace! OF
all Yankees the SOuthron most scorns those
who dopot fight, but are glad enough to en-
ploy them as they do their slaYos, to per-
form their dirty work. Pc ce for the South
will be sweet indeed; for US, except through
Southern subjugation, but anarchy and war
forever. The Pacific, the Western, the
Eastern States would at once fall asunder.
The South would be dominant, ard the peo-
pie of the North would deserve to be driven
field under negro oyerseers, 10 hoe c0rnand
cotton for Southern masters.
But no faint-hearted or short-sighted poll
cy can set aside the eternal DEGREES Of the
Almighty, who has planted no lines of disun-
ion between the Atlantic and the Western
deserts-between the Great lakes and the
Gulf Of Mexico-that signify His will that
we should be separated; and unless so sepa-
rated peace is delusion, and its advocacy
treason against.the wisest and hottest, Interests
OF our country
1t has been with trust that renewed hope
and vigor might be given, when vigor and
hope are needful, that have written, and you
have my consent to using this as you please;
and am, Very truly yours,
7. SEYMOUR,
Brig. Gen. Z. S. Vols.
To W. E. DODGE, JR., Esq, New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01
Wool at New York.

From the United States Economist, Aug. 20.1
Our market has been very active the past week
and prices are again higher Manufacturers and
speculstcrs are still buying, though the former
m ore than the latter. Kersey and all descriptions
Of wool have been purchased very largely. Fleece
wool tn t could have been bought last Friday at
81 COO 10, cannot to-day be had for less than
l061 30, (and very few desirable parcels at the
inside rate), and newt week it will be more The
tendency Of all descriptions, domestic and foreign
is decidedly upwards,s land manufacturers have at
last found it out, judging We do by the rapidty
which they have been laying in supplies. 1t is
high time. To be forewarned is to be forearmed.
it's little late, however, to pick up cheap par
&c s, but before having to pay mu CHI more there
has been :. rush made,'' and the result is that
over half a million pounds Of domestic and up
wards of one million pounds of foreign have chang.
ed hands Steam is and in earnest The
week past has probably been the most active
in ten. Brokers report a buster time than for
animated business in wool is the extreme prices
demanded by holders The fact that wool is going
to be higher has seemed to come home to the mi nds
of manufacturers more clearly this week than ever
efore, but he who buys wool the next ninety days
will have to pay for it. We have no new adVices
to offer. We still urge buying, and consider the
stapl cheap. Holders generally not pressing
their wooon buyers. Importers Of foreign are not
at all anxious to sell feeling confident that ihelr
stocks will all be wanted, and that they VIII oe
able to get their own figures by waiting we 'hiu>
this good sense on their part. 80 AN -.,,na
TIE sales for the week aggregate ooo,oey Po ~
fleece, ranging from 96c9s SLID, average .To.ing
Guiding Is 900 pounds extra ONO al - Ine
With few If any lots to be had az or eHoNl ~1ioI
| * 900 nouuds Pulled at Sl,oO9l,io LOT super
| Lambs 81 Is for extra, anu Si.-oioi uo ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01
News ParagraphS.

Gen. Stoneman, captured during a recent
raid in Georgia, has been sent to Charleston,
S. c., where it is said the exchange Of pris-
oners is being regularly carried on,
Gen. Sherman, commanding the Federal
forces before Atlanta, has been appointed a
Major General in the regular army, to fill the
vacancy caused by the promotion of General
Grant
James G. Blewitt, editor of the Gallatin
County Democrat, published at Shawneetown,
ILL.,, has been arrested by military authority,
on charge of disloyalty, and placed in the
guard-house at Paducah.
The steamer Courier, with a cargo of naval
stores, was burned at Mound City on Monday
evening. The steamer was owned in Mem
insured for $4,000
Lieut. COLI johnson, I'd KY, overlook the re-
bel Adam Johnson's forces at Canton, KY, on
the 22d, while attempting to cross the river;
killed Is, wounded a large number, and cap
tured 100. Adam Johnson is severely wound
ed and prisoner.
Marshal Murray of New York, on Tuesday
seized g cases containing from 80 to so re-
volTers each of the Savage Arms Company.
The revolvers were part Of lot purchased
in New York for the Sons Of Liberty in Indi-
ana, and were awaiting Shipment
The Natchez Courier of the 10th notices
the shipment of the first bale of cotton sent
from that market this season. 1t was raised
on an abandoned plantation opposite Natchez
and is of excelleot quality, Cotton picking
has already commenced at the plantations
along the river. The present favorable ap.
pearance promises an abundant crop.
The New Orleans True Delta is informed by
officers of Farragut's feet that the action had
hardly closed before boats loaded with vege
tables and fruits, which the owners were
anxious to sell, came off to the vessels
They would not receive Confederate money
but clutched greenbacks aad postage curren
cy eagerly. An officer offered one of then
a silver quarter for large melon. The poo
fellow fell overheard in his frantic efforts t.
grasp the coin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

To cure scratches on horses wash the legs
with soapsuds and then with brine. Two ap-
plieations viii cure the worst cases.
Timber cutin the spring and exposed to
the weather with the bark on, decays much
sooner than if cut in the fall
Experiments show apples to be equal to
potatoes to improve cows, decidedly prefera-
Die for feeding cattle.
A bare pasture enriches not the soil, nor
fattens the animals, nor increases the wealth
of the owner
One animal well fed is Of more value than
two poorly kept.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

William Fitch Arnold, the last surviving
issue of Benedict Arnold, is magistrate in
Buckinghamshire, England. He has family
of six children.
% A Copperhead exchange commends
tie La Crosse Democrat, and says it is like
hot potash on the Administration" 1t re-
minds US more Of concentrated he.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01
Boston Wool Market.

,s.Iss of domestic wool for the week foot up
oI,e 600 900 lbs, at range of Sl.05@120 a. ID.
~ Fleece and 81. 1001.25 for super extra pulled;
10 600 lbs mixed Canada at 81 .3oi do. combing is
held at 1.50 OF foreign, the sales have been very
light including small lots of Cape, at7o@75c, and
Mestiza, at 50@55c ~ Id
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

Some of the Rhode Island mills have re-
Gently been working ''crolin" or fax wool,
with good success. They say it is a great
deal better than shoddy.
Col. 7. B. Thorpe, Thomas NJ, Wells and
+. W. Taliafero are already nominated as
candidates for Congress in three of the Loui-
siana districts. They are prominent Free
State men, and were all members OF the late
State Convention.
- The Washington Republican learns that
General Ledlie, who commanded the diyi-
sion which led the assault at Petersburg, on
the explosion of the mine, has abandoned his
command and disappeared from the army in
suspicious manner. Brigadier General
Julius White is in command OF Ledlie's d.
! vision
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

THE INDIAN WAR.-A Fort Kearney dis
patch of the Esd says:
Mai Cen Curtis has arrived here to
straighten up Indian affairs. The Overland
Stage Company have removed all their
agents, stock, and coaches to this post for
protection. There is not a white inhabitant
between here and Denver. All have fed to
the posts for protection. The country around
Denver is reported as swarming with hostile
Indians. The road between here and Denver
is almost entirely deserted by whites, except
at two fortified posts, Columbus and Fort
Curtis. Gen Curtis had a conference with
the chiefs of the Pawnee tribe, who agreed
to assist him in fighting the hostile Indians
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01

sB- The President says the Western gun
boats can run wherever it is little damp.
In this respect they differ from the Wiscon-
sin telegraph. The slightest symptom OF
dampness is enough to stop that institution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01
A dispatch dated at the HEADQUARTERS @

REINFoRCEMENTs FOR GRANT. The New
York Evening Post says large numbers of
troops are going to the front from that city
and the Eastern States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-09-01
Hon. DAN'L VOORHEES,,
Terre Haute, Indiana

The reader will observe that these letters
were written at the beginning of the war,
early in 1861, before there was any general
pretense that the policy of the war was not
strictly conservative, and for the defense of
he National Capital These men, however,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26
Grain and Lumber Mills.

i. L.. Hemp flour md grst; JAS II. Vauglan;, Gdtf
anu grist: james A. Kirkland, grist j r. Snth-'
crland lumber and grist ". f. Hughes, llmrber:
i. and grisl: Charles Perkins, lumber; Cor Iames
:. nalle lumber nnd grist; a. H. Boykin; sbar.
grist and lumber; L. W. Il. Blair, -four and
gr'st; Charles Rnlcy, flour and grst j. R Sow
ELL srist; John ". Gnskns. -four grist ana INN
her; John \. Young. grist and lumber. e. j.
:authen lumber: Robert Kirkley, grst :: estate
i Wm. Shields grist and lumber; George r.
Miller. flour and gris l.. J. Patterson, Aour
and grist John $. Miller. -four and grist estate
3 Of I. Lang grst and lumber: ". H. Kelley
sr grIs, John thcsnn'. gris and lumber: james
). thrsnnt sr. grist and lumber: John McRae
E SgriSt and lumber; John Brown gris,; estate Of
Burwell boykin, grist and lumhcr: cstate Of
G. G, lcm'lcl Eoykin. grist and lumber Mrs Jane J
Knox. grist.; Richard Hyatt. flour and erist
Lewis Peoples, flour, grist and lumber
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26
Headquarters,
RESERVE FORCES, S. Z.
COLCMBIA, Sept, SO, 1861:


COLUMBIA, Sept 80, 1861:
GENERAL 0RDER NO. 7.
PURSUANT TO GENERAL ORDER NO. f3
~ Ajutant and Inspector Generals Office current
series, (hcreunto appcmded) the Brgader General
commanding Reserve forces of South Carolina hereby
assumes control and direction of tho conscrptiou SER
vice in the State
II. Except hereinafter spcciftd the organization
o. the Conscrp,ion Department. in the State including
the Examining Ronrds, will he prescrYcd and ull eX-
isling orders regulations and instructions Of the Com
mandnnt OF Co'scrpts will be continued of force until
otherwise ordered.
III. Local Enrolling Officers and Examining Boards
Will report Immediately to the Comlnandant Of Con
SCRIPTS and through him communicate with these
Headquarters, and will, through him, receive orders
and instructions.
". All communications in relation to the Conscrp-
cioh service in the State and all applications for
empton and detail must dc made through the Com
mandant of Co,scripts; communications on I'LL other
subjects will rhnue to he made through the a. y.
General Of the Reserve Forces, S G.
Y. The Office Of Congressional District Enrolling
Olccr bcin, abolished. all officers heretofore acting
i'll that capacity will report by letter to the Command
ant of C"lScrpts Tor Il Sigmrt To other duty. setting
tort their rank corps. position and present :sSullnrn,
t" duty. Competent officers will he assigned as .'In-
spect"rs fConscriptiom, i'll The several Congressional
Districts.
VI. With n view to compliance of Par III OF sail
'encra! Order No. -. the Colnnantlan o Conscripts
WILL without delay. order the medical examination Of
all commissioned officers and other persons (rxccpi
those OF the lnvalid Corp,) employed in the enroll
a= scrvlr" of this State Commi;Spicd officers :.s 10
"i'"nl no disability is found to rXist. will o:d them
selves III readiness to be assigned to duty in tho field
as Sorn pr;ctlcalr
VI Application ior assignment tn duty as Enroll
ing Ol''crS Assistants. Clerks, and to o her posi-, n,is
III the CnSrrp ion service in This Stare: WI hu
cc'ca rom officers: lni-cosIln$;iu" officers and
pr"a1es belonging: t" The Reserve Forces a, f ON
rc'rc'l and light duty fiji and men, and iron, Per
solS not liable to service in tn, field :Snch a .l,-
"'S enclosing tsiinoia4s OF character, Intelligence
anu hnrSs will ne ,lrcsscl t., Mai T.. H. MELTON
Colnn;'lI'allt OF Cnnscr pts, Columbia. S. G.
BY command Brig Gen. ClESHur
ED.t BARNWELI.
Oct 20.
LE3 State papers COPY three times
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26
POST CFFICE, CAMDEN, s. G..
MAIL ARR1NGEINENT.S

RICHMOND, CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, WESTERN
AND. WAY MAILS.
Duc-pay, by + 20 r. NJ
Closc-Duily by 6 90 r. NJ
LANCASTER, FIAT RocK, &c
Dnc-Aonday, Wednesday & Friday hy IL 90 M
Close-Sam, days, at II 90 A. n
RED HItL Russell PLACE, &c.
nne-Thursiav, by IL 90.
Closes-Samc day, at II 90 A.
T1LLER's FERRY, JEFFERSON, &c.
nue-Monday, hy - 90 "
Closcs-Frday. at 10 90 4 M
OFFICE HOURS
From 90 a. NJ. to Q 90 P. M.. and for short
time after opening the mail at night
r W. rECUHS Pm
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26
VI antcd 20 Purchase

E>>OH THE USE OF TUE .CONFEDER ATE
States-Scrap Iron, wrought cast for which |
pay TAI price in cash or iipreferrcd will exchange
rolled pianatni. Iron for the same. Planters or others
having any orthe above to dispose Of will info: IN me
"' the lac' az wish 10 collect it together speedily
as possible. j. s MERONtS
September IT,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26

young Ladies'. Mrs McCrcigkt Miss Dawson
N'''' l'ck' Miss Maggie DcNoon.
H'"'.'s I" b'v 9'oox, Groceries, Hardwure .fc., &c.
L. ". H"'n'y. 1nmcs Dunlap, George Alden. Mrs
~: l.' 'amlhc'l, Il. NJ Kennedy, Mrs. NIcLeish,
siri''t"! Smi'h; Mrs conner Mrs. Crosby, -
i:eni"hin. Maihc*cn 4 g.. Il. r. Iuttu w. D.
Mcl;""ali, s. oY: crltim M Baum & Ble.. Nc.
'l"ney' boswell Fro. j, NJ. Gayle, Joseph
""'h,'rS J.. j. flyers. james McEAcn, ".
l.. ''cr"'u q Co.. George Douglas, J. H. Op-
Sihrs.: 10
Uruyyxfx.
u iii. MGkan L. /. Zcmp.
Book Seller and Suiioncr:
James ~ Young.
Nuchr. and Jcmeiyy
James A.6io"ng, |. t. Alexander, A.W. Weir.
Elochsmiths, Wagon ond Ca,7iuyc .Nuhers..
;. ShvcS Robert Man, Nathan q. Arrnnts Tho1bna
Shivcr r. H., blacksmith.
Cahi"'' Hnreroo.as and InGertakcrs.
c.sL. Chntten, VIM. Tnrvcr, J. F. Sutherland,
BuHdcrs
J. Fs Sutherland, c. l.. Chatten H. c. Roberts,
Merchant Tailor.
Charles a. Mcdonald
:, sg"alcry ond H~ness.
F.J Oakee, Mr. Bugcr.
HhseluriyM und Gnmakcr
X. J. McCreight.
:; Bakers.
F. Shoemaker VIM Daasoh
Tan 1,aro&
L: B. Stephenson, +. l.. zcmr, John s. Bradley,
Alex. Mcl.eOd Lewis j. Patterson 1ohn Rroun
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-26
Coroner.
John S. Meroney.1
sMdndQerS of EYections.@

Managers Of Elections.e
W. cs%den-John s. Meroney, c. A-aMobonald,
Cnreton's Mill-Fredcrick Bowen, James Team,
Emanuel Parker.
Flat Rock-Jcsse Truesdel, James Fletcher,
George l.. AIillor.
Bntfalo-wm. Mungo Gillian sowell. Vim. Cato.
Li7cnby y's-John McGougan, Daniel McCaskill
Donald Mcdonald.
sthrock's Alill--B. T. McCoy, Alexander Nc
Lcod, Henry Radcliffe.
Goo,win's Storc-Henjamin Cook John y Mick
lc, james H. Vaughn.
Liberty llill-A. d. Jones, jr., r. CO Patterson
r. Is. Cunningham.
Joseph d. Dunlap, Commissioner in Equity; VI
= rlyh"rn, Clerk \: H. Mcdonald, sOrIiuSry ::
- Duncan Shcorn, Sheriff.
Tax Collector.
William McKain
Confederate E"roi'iny ON.er.
". Il. I.eusr
ton';Gera'e B'Gr Tar- Collector.
a. NJ. Kennedy.
.4sscssors'
an ohm Cantey, r. NJ. Kennedy
Collector Of Tax in Kind.
| James Jones.
th'tf Commissary AGENT
| J. II. Dcvcreaux-
Confedtrate Quarfermaster's Aoent
| James Sewers.
state Q"orfrrmasfer's AGENT
n. Marklcy Lee.
Receiving and Delivering Agent.
j. NJ. Gayle.
msn4,0flicers Of the Town Of Camden.
jntendant
Flames Dunlap.
IHardcns
N. D. Baxley IIocot,, L.HM Boswell, r: NJ
Kennedy.
Recorder
X. NJ. Kennedy.
Aarshnl and Market7 CXerk
VIM. Johnson
Professional.
Physicians nom Prachcing
l.. RI. Dcas, D. l.. DeSaussure r. Reenei;erno