The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-06

osITS saY ~ Que
at advertising ties, ~ v
Advert aud JOB Work II t;sr
.PtIDz I'm s 81 4 IS s}s3S
No nlad 20 opt IegTar adFeEss
ing patrons y "a VI a, -
e, tsj
Nm EDtfoR; Having hear s6rde eritiiasi5g made
upon the course Of one
Il the peop for their 5as member
atureSp which he is now IstsS Aft
FpEs1uss6sE. we To- him
the subject aud poR state thetreslit of tpss
RES Z: Efaving q sprpl.s Of corn and peas aep
crop Of 1853 We taYe seen ts 9BoeSsiin
sslss are kept aud find hesold ass,
of four dollars per bashe i at an average
of three dollars and forty cents or ois Of
the corn was sold for over i've
portion Of it at from two 10 blsas
and one lot tof two hundred at one
dollar per bushel to- the wives and aoHs
ldiers and needy With children !; one
was sent to Chare 10 aid families there;
as a gratpity. Not ore buslel Of corn Or as
sold out Of Kersaa8 DstEicf tosorse gsgsssE
tons persons; irsnt6e district near
who are embraced the gc,ssses He
) positively refused 1sei to persons TO
purchase to sell again for !
tios was made as TO purchasers it sSor ct
wives and widowssof soldiers re IIgee Iaui.
lies Of Charleston and tho low
for corn was supplied Ra Ind 10 these;
who wanted it for eheif own ioInessic Sits ii.
was manifestiy sopps all demand 80
The urgent demands yf soldiers and families
making bargains for il even in December last had 10
be supplied Sfrst and then all others
fast as askedfor and to those who 9t it,
got it in their turn 50 long as there vas corn o.
toget. The applications We're very iunieEousi at
least two hundred, and exe
cept as above stated Cfrains.xa sald to- feFsags,
I whom he never saw; (and cid; not eEeG a.o0 or see
& them) SIMPLY because they CAME within tie s5ofe;
classes. One 'lot$Was sold TO person stated
sent tito another Dstre, and s0a for a Ytotis, IL
this be true the intention concealed Fof hra stS
the time who the sole was made. On contrary, y:
he vas told by the purchases Jas TO- supp the ne;
cesiPus families OF this: town.. IT. thi5 purchaser
ABUSED the confidence IN biqig the SIN lie at
his own door, not that Major Df.KEssuRp
ofoth9s, His object was. to4hrow the corn in tbs
hands Sfthose who was in and supposed
this purchaser would all he promise at the Tine Of
the purshase re he Has done otberwise tie srft is
none Maj DRs&ussUREs It has been also most uns
Il reasonaty legged against him that he sold com
{ TO sws. We goua Jass should not
: bef fed asweli as others Selne of them have been
long citi5as of olrtoSh, aseys oftRsataro refugees
who have ssought shelter and asylum in ouFs midst
from the grasp ofa ruthless foe, and it i'll becomes
us hays feltso little the ineonye from the
war tosas up such a clanor against any one for
selling than corn. They. have as much to pur
chase as oaers, and We know Major DIES too
well lsuppse to him of making distinctions e
kind While he rad the grain spare helet Il
sgo freely lithe desired was tos be assured ffiey
stood in NED mot whether they were rich orr poor
9Jewtor Genae are panied to- 1ifnk thatS aliy,
!! can be found IN other who
would urge Aisas an eetlpn agaiasts bipi, f4o,9
many Of sired sleir blood maYy nov
lie 10 their cod a7eswhose lives 5sfe freely offered
upon their alter and ID ssage
your homes ssl frssiass from dssoatt6n. O shame
wherei thy hush, to such distinctions. Caro
lninns, is at this time aat you are less Kind
and stranger hsnin former Tines
No, we are * ss-w reppaiate tais AZ, not, the;
truth. Moth our enemy are tb1ndsiisg at
the gates ofoa and our own BELOVED city l.
sesiegcd for aps sbfqgatieleS SAY not now wa