' . : - ' 1 " * * . K* n m?m?jmn >b^b?i.ivv -a^ ??ag?cwj?j?n?? mm1ji h, ??i?mmjiiiu?iii^ki hj??im?iiimmuiiii himwiii ??i mi m iimr-iri""?-^??-t VOL. 1 C^MOlTCisn, S. C., MOisTL YY, K0V.:14.1864T_ ~Kh" 77<7 I? in 0nmwtmmwwbwurrnn n ir 111 " 1 ' "'"" w?? '* ; Zgy P, ~:o/:E3CC>Ooar'$*. a Terms of Subscription. r ^ Daily paper per month - - $3.00 n " " for Six Months - - - $liilOO (j Weoftly, - $5.00 si H Iteites ibr Advertising: fc For oiio Square ? twelve lines or lejjs?TWO p' DOLLARS ami FIFTY CKN'I'S for the first inser- ft tion, Cad TWO DOI.LARS for each suhscqeunt. r, ub;tuart jnotices, exceetung ono square, charged ! *1 t advertising rates. Transient Advertisements and Job "WoriC MUST BE 11 PAID FOR IN ADVANCE > tl No deduction made, except to our regular advertis- ft iug patrons 0 ! Mill aHillWIJI I ? wblMWWM ^ A lYorri toditil'coptc. (j A question for nil is well stated in a well timed discourse of the Edgefield (8. G.) Ad vcrtiser, "A word to the Sober Senses of the 4 People." We would gladly publish it in full if ' space permitted, but we shall lake this oppor tunity of asking attention, to a portion of it as follows: A man was never known to grow rich by trading with himself. This is just the contli- T tion ot tho people of this Confederacy. To | si whom is the planter and the manufacturer sell- I , ing his grain :uxl his cloth ? lie sells for "Con- ! federate Notes,1' and .consequently to the ran- j n leers of these lKtes. But who is the drawer of ! r these Treasury notes? The commoh answer f J would be: the government. Now we know that the drawer of a note is responsible for its v payment, that he can be sued at law, and his goods sold to satisfy the note. But we opine that'it would prove rather an unprofitable business to sue the Confederate Government, for ! l' one thousand million' dollars. It might turn ! d out a nulla bona case. While, then, the Sucre- . p< tary of the Treasury is the ostensible drawer of J K these notes, he is in fact but the agent of a d Company." The principal,'the responsible party n for these notes i? the people of the Confederate States. If these notes are ever paid they must be paid bv the people of the Couf.-dernev. It would be well then for the plant, r and 11 manufacturer to understand now that he is 0 sciuny ins goons tor treasury notes, he is selling I 1 tor his own paper. He promises to pay tlie j 11 holder of the said notes so many dollars in gold n or silver coin six months after a treaty of peace with the United States. Ilonce the exact s amount of promisory notes issued by the Trews- P ' tircr, will be the amount of the d?.-bt whielt the t people will have to pay at the chj of this war. j Now the amount ofthnt debt will depend upon t the cost of the war; and this cost will depend t. upon the price the Government has to pay io'* provi.-ions and clothes to supply the army. t1 Hence it is self-evident, that if the planter o and manufacturer require the Government to ti pay $5 in>tead of ?1 for food and clothing to 1 supply the army, they will have a debt of &5 b instead of ?1 to pay at the end of the war. In- v stead of accumulating a nat;onal debt annually of one million, thev are in fact making a debt s of five miliums. The rjuestion occurs : who is, i to be benefircd bv the operation ? The answer f is plain; tin; people generally must be injured. * "GctV Olcas our ftoblo President." t ... l>?..i i: ,/wii.u m.-jiiHiii n paper, in its great zeal, 1 * exclaims, "God bless our noble President." To ;t this a Western paper sap : t God bless our noble President ! 1 And for what? i Bless hini for being the poorest apology for 4 a Chief Magistrate the world ever saw. t Bless our noble President for being the only s clown, buffoon and story teller ever elevated to t a position of influence in this country. Bless him for filling the land with smutty 1 jokes?with foul-mouthed and obscene stories j which even blackguards by profession are \ ashamed to ?cpeat. ' \ Bless him for overruling all laws, both human j k and divine. ' ( | Bless hini for his imbecile incompetency and t j for his srccess in ruining a great nation. t I Bless hitn for turning the war for a rcstora- A I tion of the Union and for the supprcsson of the ( k rebellion into a wicked and murderous crusade ] f for cotton, niggers and power. % r Bless him for making a million cf widows < and five million of orphans. 1 ^ Bless him for robbing the North of its bone | ( / V I nd fline^v?for usi'^gthe bodies of those "whoso J crvant he is t'6 enrich tbe soil of rebel territo- = Y- ... . . ' 1 Bless him for piling mountains of taxes upon a?for the stAmps we use?for the doprecmon of our currency?-for the poverty, ruin and iffering in the laud?for the thousands.of woion Ifu has forced into houses of prostitution? >r the thousum's of broken hearts?for tlioutuds of orphaned childreif who will cntse him ! trover?for t he army of cripples?for the eoi- 1 jption in high places?for the tr:r.r. piling upon p io liberties of a free people?lor 1'reeiAg the ] egroes by a stroke of his tien ? for eontiniiimr iiis war till slaves are frcehonjc for Jill lod's oppressed. N V,. ...V Yes?Bless our nohle President! ' SIM DAILY jumbal . . _ ? v ItlOKBKlY mouniNG MOV. 14. h A puir of gold spectacles \vns found on yesterday ? j p uu owner can nnvo tnem by oiling at Mrs. Uammkh- j Lough's, and paj'ing for tlie advertisement. j R< A Yankee paper estimates that over fifty thousand ! ^ cgroes have perished of starvation and misery in tho lepartmeiit of New? Orlcanc alone, within tlie past two ears of freedom. . We would call tho attention of the ladies to the adeVtisenient of Mrs H.naiKBBiniinn i"> :.. wui?| W 1?V IWUIIU iii nothcr column, -muter the head of ''New^Cfydfta'" Our friend* in tfio country nro requested fofcpofor to ic advertisement, to bo fonnd/* tssues will be object to a tax 100 por cent, ami will consequently bo I'ortliloss. # 1 W& fear that there is a largo amount of such notes till in the hands of the people, and that many will fail, 1 hrnilf'h brnnrjmnn nr i e.. w.vu^uuioaaiiutJS, to Ul lllg tllClll ill , or redemption. . . ,' Major Gkorgf. McKnight?Asa Hnrtz?informs the ' Tournal nnd Gowier that his plnco of nativity is tlio j own of Camden. We have a distinct recollection of j 1 \.sa's having told us many years since, whilst ossocia- , ed with him as coiiipositor, that this was his native own. "Wo would inform the Major that the Injun" in refers to yet stands erect, but on another square and yith loftier spiio; and that the winding course of the 'Old Machine Creek" is just as As i left it. ninny years linco. We would be plen-ed to welcome him 011 the lacred soil of* his birth place, ami would guarantee a lay's angling in that same old stream. i A. II. informs the (.'hailos'no Courier that ic was born' in Camden, j?)"?ju :ii !>v reference to the "good hook.1' A. ii. was ro /cry young at the time that he fitujs it < 1 t. ;o remember dot .lis, but thesvon.-s of his tbn-!> ( ing days are indc.ihly impressed upry. He remembers every foot of the' ancient .own from the "Injun" on tin* market spire to ;he winding course of the "Old Machine Creek." II. does not remember the year he came to 1 Jolnmbia, but claims'it as his boyhoods home, i [f it be possible the Court tr and the Camden Tourml are both right. A. II. is grateful to >ur contemporary for ^tho kindly notice!} of, nm, and for the friendly interest manifest-, 1 >,d. ? 1 LATEST BY TELEGRAPH REPORTS OF TIIE PRESS ASSOCIATION. * nterod aocordincr t.o tlm A?.?- nr ' ?.. ? .... ihhhhtk in hip year by ?T. .*5. Tliti asm Kit. in ilio ?'lerk's office ol'ihu District (Joint of the Confederate States lor ilio Northern District of Georgia.. F/i()M~SA VANXAll. Savanwaii^Nov. 13.?About 2000 of our risont'is was received last nifflit and to dav : 200 is to/oome up to-morrqw and next day. be t|ien arc looking tyell, for most part, ami in ntfspiiitR, and ninny r^ady for the iiold withtit furlough. \ FK ()M FFTKItSD U!i C. 1'eteusui1 kg, iSov. 13.? All quiet along the no*. The enemies pickets yesterday, finable > exchange papers, said the papers of the lOili fore taken from them hy officers, after clistriuliou. They thought it a strange proceeding, ut could not tell the cause. Latest dates here mhraec the' Oth. Only three of Hampton's couts qnptnrnd '20 yaukccs only two nights inec, near the James river and brought ui '25, hree having escaped. Later.?The Herald of tlic 10:li has just, icon received. Lincoln is certainly elected, hough the vote is close in New York and Pennylvnnih. McClelian carried New JerseyJfcDelware and Kentucky. The/Cnpt oftheArago, loin New Orleans, reports n naval engagement iff the coast on Tuesday between three federil war steamers and a rebel steamer, believed o be the Tallahassee. The rebel bad a long angc gun, and was apparently cornered when h& Arago left. Iiepoits ffoin Sheridan's army ay Early is actively preparing for another ofensive movement, at New Market. Mnsby is till annoying the federals between Winchester f ? iTid Martinsbnrg, and bad hung several Kedor lis in retaliation lor a like number of Confedcrite.s bung by Curtis. Ii is reported that Sliernan had d*strovod the railroad bet'-vceii Cliatanooha and Atlanta, burnt the latter place and vas at the head of the 4t'i corps marching on Miarli slown. rJ'he report is not credited it. tiilitjiry circles at Washington. Nothing from I'orrra-t. The Warcliusatt- was pursued ont ol he Port of Ibdiaia by two Brazilian warsieani>rs, but could not overtake lie.*. Gold in New York on the Oth 200, but -bw] it 257 1-2. All quiet around Peters! t?.j\ KOHTUKlIN x;<; IVS. Richmond, Nov. 12.?New York an 1 Lb- ilinore pa peas of Wednesday has been received, rhc JIf raid editorially aunouiices the re-election of Lincoln. The P?altiinore American, evening edition, vontaius the latest, rot 11 l'TIC \ New York telegram says : the Tributu daims for Lincoln nil the New England States ?IVnr sylVanin, Delaware, New York, Mary land, Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wis consin, Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas?nialcinjj Ft total of 100 ch ctori.il votes. Tlie Hcmld says Fernando Wood is dofeatet Brooks' majority 1'25. The World concede! Lincoln's election, saying, however, New York Kentucky, New Jersey and Missouri have gout for MoClellan. The Tribune claims only 3,0Ut majority in New York. The Florida was captured by a surprise ii ihe harbor of Bahaia e-rly in the morning v\ lilie vtiinnber of her officers and crew wort do sisoie. The demand for surrender was iinmedialely acceded to, when a hawser was madt * i * 1 iHht 10 .ner jiiki sue was lowed out to sea. Tin Herald suys it will doubtless be denounced m violation ot' maritime lights^ and bring interna tionai diflicullics. Gold in New York on the Oth '257. It was reported this morning on good ,au thority, that the authorities at Washington have proh ibited the communication of any in tr?Q?wc3?jnwwwuiiatrt*?i?. u ivgriw??-'.m ?# *irw^um* i telligviice with regard tv? the election returns| hy telegraph, stage e.uaJ: or otherwise. Newsj Iu'S been received funn an officer at the lines, ** ? j below Kichmoiu.', that- tin* anlhoiin- s have lor. bidden iIns exchange ot Vaukx- papers lor j Ki.-lmiond papers. This morning he was infotuieu by Yankee officers that orders lnVc heen issued forbidding all exchange. llow long :t would last lie could not tell. lie says further that it is believed I/mcolu is re elected, but the returns are unreliable. From Mixico.?Cortina has surrendered,willi his army, 1o General Mejia, of the French army, nviill all lus iiial. rinl am) munitiotis of , war. lie demanded to In* placed in command of all the Mexican forces surrendered -with the' rank of j*encr?il, and it is slated thai the request was complied willi. Governor Cortina lias submitted to the Em-' peror Maximilian, surrendered all his torcos, arms, cannon ami all his munitions ef war to the reactionary General Mejia, who is in theemploy of the Kinnernr Mtivt...:!! ? >? , - - ! n.iimil, tlilll 11 US" | neccptoil ft commission in tlic army ol the Em-\. peror as brigadier mmoml1?a??imiiii i imi jj. n i iiMiiiitnnw SPECIAL' NOTICE.'' TI-IK FLAT HOrK 11KXK VOL 11 NT SO^II'TTT will incut ?t Flat Uoek on Saturday the 19tt> instant. Donations of Pocks. C? loves?, Pearls, ?W\, will lit- thnnkfully received and sent forward at once to our brave soldiers who are now .sudorin^ for almost every variedly of clo hiiifr. All who wish to contribute to the cause will indicate >jhe Hiune by briuaiiipt or sending their donations.on | the day nhlne mentioned. Me mhers nre requested to lie prompt in uttendauco. By order of the President. T. J. T1AILR, Nov. 9?3t. Acting Secretary. Re misvedrpUi':SlTBPORinK!t MAS RKMOVKP OXK POtTO 1 ahove Mr. llrtiuson's Tin Factory. where ho will continue to ninnulhoture HOOIS and SI 1015?5. Ilavi1c4.11 nmnhcr "I lirsi rate woikmen. lie will execute all orders with neti tse-s, durahilitv and dospa'clt. Nov. 1-1-1(12 \V. * W. K. lilJUHSOX. ON COK.SIGKJSEKT. 'piiKsuiisn ip.ki! wii'.:. hwkivk andricli. 4 ??n t'oasiiriiiiient. Prv (Soods, (?.iooerie?t Ac. . Highest market prices paid for country produce. Nov. 1-1-ld 2w. \V. K. lil'tJlTsoN. ~~ T.HOT. AJ * .0 %.? Jl. " ; \ PMil nKijni.D SPHCTATl Wi'RIC PROP: v c i jio ir^ IVnm the suhseOh. i'Y r?.s?'Ioncr* 10 tlio ! V Oi'urch A re\v: ni wil' h p-iiii f!.! ' . ''iv T. i Novi mher 1 ih. ... * * Hoticef the Isii * f3: * *! 1 u .l piciise m-kr iin;n< (h:itf piiynwi.' ; : ii?> li 'i- lii-nunnis ngainat said estate uii! * - " r!y attested to tho undersifrne.i ?. PlT i A P Aov. JS i A thuY. r I |)KR-OXS K ' ' \Y. i . iiB.SK V S IN, I- D IJTKD to the est it- ot tin- late ic. ]? Whitnkor, will make i: mediate payment ; and those linv? ing demands against smit (.slate will present them for . ; payment piop'-rlv attested. J. D. DLN1.AP, ' i\ov. 8 :i Adm'tr. Overseer to Hire. ' rIWlK UNi'KRSir.XKh WOULD BK PLKASKI>' > I to negotiate wiili any planter in Kershaw Dis? ; triot lor next war's service- as