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POETRY. BRub martyrs.am sitting; loner and weary, TT1- .A/MH J FUU IUC I1CCU bU Ui Uij V?l?* VV* ivvtuy And the low windjs miserere Mokes sadder the midnight gloom ; There's a terror that's nameless nigh nie, There's a phantom spell on the air, And methinks that the dead glide by me, And the breath of the grave's in my hair! "Tis a vision of ghastly faces, All pallid, and worn with pain. Where the-splendor of manhood's graces Give place to a gory stain ; In a wild and weird proecssion They sweep by my startled eyes, And'stern with their fate's fruition, Seem melting in blood-red skies. Have Jthey come from the shoressuperiml, "Have they passed from the spirit's goal, 'Neath the veil of the life eternal," To (lawn on my snnuiung soiu< Have th ey turned from the choiring angels, Aghast at the woe and dcartli That War with his dark evangels - Hath wrought in.(he loved of earth ? Vain dream ! 'mid the far off mountains They lie, where the dew mists weep, And the murmur of mournful fountains Breathes over their painful sleep? On the breast of the lonely meadows, Safe, safe from the despot's will, ' - They rest in the star-lit shadows, x And their brows are white and still! Alas! for the martyred heroes Cut down at their golden prime, In a strife with the brutal Nerocs Who blacken the foot of Time ! <"$ ' For them is the voice of wailing, v.. And the sweet blush rose departs From the checks of the maidens paling S" , O'er the wreck of their broken hearts! i'j . * ' And alas ! for the vanished glory Of a thousand household spells! And alas! for the tearful story Of the spirit s lonu lareweus : . 15y the flood, on the field, in the forest, % ? ^ Our bravest have yielded breath, But the shafts that have smitten sorest, Were launched by aViewlcss death ! 0, Thou ? that hasf charms of healing,' Descend on a widowed laud, And bind o'er the wounds^ of feeling The balms of Thy mystic hand ! Till the hearts that lament and languish, ^ Renewed by the touch Divine, ^ From the depths of a mortal anguish, May rise to the calm of Thine ! Paul II. IIayxe. Condition of Affairs in New YorkA New York letter in the Philadelphia - Inquirer, gives the following account of the mad folly reigniug in that city : If the condition of New York society is correctly indicated by tha tone and drift of our public journals just now, I am afraid a stranger coming among us might be led to belcieve we are rapidly going to the bad. The Tost, for example, tells of some people up town who are building marble stables for their horses, and of others who are constructing edifices for private theatricals, who. are giving dinner parties that cost one .thousand dollars, and parties to children where every child was clad "in dresses entirely imported from Paris. The Times dwells on the gorgeous displays of jewelry at all our places of public amusement'on the costliness of the equipages which whirl through the aristocratic avenues almost every hour of the day, and the ostentatious prodifiality which prevails elsewhere. The Journal of Commerce, the Express and the World add other illustrations of the same character, while the Daily News is showiug that "while the rich are thus getting richer, the poor are getting poor-. , er." 'JL'be utmost prominence is given to the working men's strikes for higher wages, and the woes of the poor needle women arc as usual made the burden. of elaborate lamentation. What if Grant Should Fail ? The New York Herald says, editorially: If Grant, who has never failed in the past, should fail in the future, it will be because there is treachery in Washington. It will be because in that spirit of partisan fury that forgets all else but its object the Washington men have determined to employ all their power to ruin another man who stands high with the people. At this* hour the energy and '? ingenuity of the adherents of the President are intensely concentrated on the game for the neit presidency. No scheme that can make capital for thein is forgotten. Wires are nulled in lceisla O A C * tivc halls, in custom houses, postoffices, and in contemptible couuty convcutions. No one can fail to see how indefinatcly more advantageous and grand is that field ,f , upon which a successful soldier like ?-* Grant may work for the Presidency in ? ^ * {he campaigns of this summer: and the ?.t * public may well believe that, while the " " * .politicians work in their mole-like way fer # at the North, they will not fail to damage to the extent of their power the. ' chance's of the man who has this nobler r w*-*field- But let them take care. If Grant t*?! fails through their treachery, it-will not .' . conduce to tho suocess" of, Lincoln. It . ' will initiate a Northern civil war. It will, peshaps, destroy the public confidence ,'A in Grant; and the people thus cast loose from auother/aith, confusion and anarchy * - . of the wosst decription must ensue : or vt... 'if pubiio order is still kept, the hopes '.% will oncetuore fall upon General McQlel- ' t Ian, and a grand' tide of popular enthirsi^ asm will carry that" hero to the President K I Hn v'vr.^-. Cf ? A "Word for Widows. Enlightened travelers say that Ami ica is the country where more young ai pretty widows are to be seen than in ai <-.tkoi- r\ti?!nrv fn fko ltifpnao nwpptt-nrlr ",1J" u" *"b ~ which our men kill themselves and c young. As the widows are so large class, let _us copy for them a passa from the book of 'Gan-gooly/ giving account of what widow-hood is in Beng The very day a girl becomes a wido her colored clothes, silver and golden < nameHts, are all taken off, and a mark red powder, which every married womc wears on her forehead, is rubbed ot Henceforth she is to dress in white, ai wear no ornament whatever during h life time* Her daily meals are reduc to one, and that is prepared in the sii plcst way possible. She is strictly pi hibited the use of any sort of anim food. This restriction has been carri to such an extreme that, if a scple of fish be found in the plate of a wido she must immediately stop eating and , without food the same day. Each wi I nnnlr linr'nom fnr?H finr? 13 itijuntv. uvwu. abstaia entirely fro.pi food and drii two d:fys in every month. There a other fasting days for this class of wretc ed woman, but the youug ones feel s: isfied with observing the two fixed on< Who can witness the suffering, the sig of the Bengalee widow "of thirteen fourteen years, on the fast days, witho pity ? In the warm days of April, wh the burning sun dries up the ponds water, scorches the leaves of the tret these poor victims to the rigidncss superstition, faint and pant in hung and thirst. If they are dying on t aua-shusty day, a little water will be p to the lips, merely' to wet them, order to escape those continued suffc ings, it has bceu the practice with mat widows to burn themselves with t corpse of the husband, and though t subtle Brahmins inculcate various 1 wards for the burning of the Shutt( yet 1 cannot tee anything more weigh than putting an end at once to all the troubles, even at the guilt of suicid They have no hope of ever chceriug th< widowhood in the world. The following outspokeu extracts' a i copied by the Washington Chronicle fro the Democratic Watchman, a Coppt head paper, published by P. Gray Mec at Bellefonte, Pennsylvania: "Wo can scarcely go into a house the North where sonffc of the property, Southern ladies is not seen in posscssi of women who have sent* forth th< : brethren and friends to plunder and i vastatc the South. Books, musical i struments, and everything portable, a stolen, wherever our armies march, ai conveyed North. This crusade upon t women of the South is urged on by the Sisters in the North, and we have hea threats from females which the mi brutal soldier in the army would sco t<5 execute. In every town, village, stca ' boat and rail road car, all over the lan | will be fouud the fairest of the sex adv j eating the destruction of their sisters the South.. We can ^nly account for by supposing that the devil has soug Jni'tMf ftin Ittitnnn f-imilv thrniinrh tl t\J UWUUj VUV, J "0 same medium he used five thousand yea ago. It is horrible, and. cannot fail briug upon us the wrath of Heaven." "To XX. We answered you last wci honestly and openly. If you think ha of us for telling you our honest opini< that we believe the Southern Confedcr cy is a 'fixed fact,' then the next tin you wish information on that subject, i quire of somebody that believes the pe pie of the South are cowards, aud can 1 made slaves by Abraham Lincoln or at other Abolitionist, and not of us." "We have received of T. S. Paters* I & Pros., the well known publishers Philadelphia, the 'Life and Services' Ben. Butler. It contains all bis ordc sincejie has been an officer of the Unit< States service ; also his early life ar career as a lawyer, with a portrait, f twenty-five cents. If our readers wi to preserve the record of this thief ai persecutor of woman, they would do w< to purchase this hook of Peterson Bros." "It will be remembered that out the one hundred and fifty Massachusct spinsters sent to South Carolina to cd cate the- niggers, sixty-four of them less than a year have been compelled abandon the big niggers and open u nurseries for their oicn little ones." Of course the Chronicle docs not at mire the-Watchman. Another Revolution in Ireland. T i._ Kf a.. , llUlill xuuniu, UUU U1 LLiU UAllca v 1848, is preparing, by addresses in tli organs of the Extremists, for anoth' movement in Irland. A Committei beaded O'Eonobue and other politician has beeu formed, and an address isue All'Irishmen are invited to join the pai ty. The constitution of the league the promise to publish shortly. " Violcn resistance to Engiand is discountenau ced ) but it is thought that :she, apprc hensive,of forcigp difficulties, wouh yield to their just demands. - t *i I ll -mm-' ^ 4- 4-U* *KT /\?4-U " iVLlSCU^UUaiiUU UL b.UU 11U1 LU. 2r" "Miscegoaation"?the new term foi ^ amalgamation?is the last and newesl Qy phase of abolitionism at the North-openlj ^ and uublushingly avowed, and preached ^'e even from the pulpit. The New Yorl ! a Times makes the following remarkable oe, confession about the matter: an ? WHAT ARE WE COMING TO ? al: * * * \ rage for marrying black ' people has lately taken possession of the Republican party.. The Radicals have carried everything be^pMrthem, and il things go on at their present rate it is feared that, in three months, every white er man who is not connected by marriage with a colored family will be "read out" ^ of the parly. The gusto with wliich the abolitionists go into the insane move "O- . . . aj ment is somctn ing at once disgusting and alarming. We shrink from putting on paper the stories which reach us as tc ^ the prevalence of this evil. "We will ' only, say that there will very soon be j hardly a family in the city belonging tc to the Republican persuasion which* will k" not be glorying1 in tne possession or a re negro son-in-law. It is said, wc'know ^ not with what trutli, that^thc Union ^ League Club has fitted up a night bell al its door, aud keeps a black minister or the premises who marries all couples oj different colors at any hour ot the da) 0r or night. Soon we may expect to heai of duels being fought about some blscli washer-women, and crowds of white men thronging the basements of those familic: 'S' who have colored servants in their houses of for the purpose of soliciting the honor (?) er of their hands. It is with great reluctance that we ^ut speak out our minds in this matter. Bui we have no hesitation in saying that il r" we had at the outset conceived it possi ^ ble that hostility to slavery would evci have led to wholesale intermarriage with he negroes, the llepublican party should c never hive received any countenance 01 f' support from this journal. We owe it tc y ourselves and to posterity to say that the ir thing has taken' us by surprise. It never V entered our head. We now see and con. 'Ir fess our error and deplore it. The. questiou which now naturall} suggests itself to every right-minded white uiun aud woman ts, where is this tiling to <W.? Whither are we tending! ir- , k What is to be done to stop this unnatural ' and detestable movement. For it is a* plain as a pike staff that if it continue: ID ^ there will be soon no whites left in tlii: once great and prosperous country. Wc shall all be mulattoes, uud be afflicted %ir " with all the pcculturities, both mental and lc~ physical of that unhappy race. The Signs of this great aud terrible change j already begin to make themselves mani ^ fest in our streets ; for the mos? careless . I observer who walks down Broadway can iir 1 j I hardly fail to observe the appearance ol I a vast number of faces of the well known )St i ? j I brownish tinge. Let that'tinge once become general, and then farewell, a lung j farewell, to all our whiteness. ' There is but one quarter?and we are not ashamed to own it?in which, in our . opinion, we can look for'either help or comfort, at this crisis, and that is to the , great, old, truly national Democratic * r i. 1 1 % l rs party, it .lias lis rauits; nooouy nu= ^ been forced to call attention to tlicni oftencr than we; but it lias never yet , proved false to its race, and we are satisfied that whatever cau bo done by it will be done to preserve the purity of our blood. a A Matron of tho Rcvlution. n Our glorious second war of iudependeuce shows many daughters and descendants aud worthy successors of the noble women whose patriotism is recorded iu the istancc here given : ^ Gen Greene, while retreating through North Caroliua, came to Salisbury. As be entered the hotel, a friend, seeing his ^ gloomy looks, made some anxious inquires, to which the wearied soldier replied : "Yes?fatigued?hungry-i?aldfc ^ and penniless." Soon after the General ^ took his scat at the table, the landlady, , Mrs. Steele, entered the room and carertomt flin ilnnr hrtliinrl linr "?\ pfoaching her distinguished guest, she ^ toldhinf that she had heard the despoil. dent words he uttered, and gave him two small bags full of specie, the 'earnings of^'ears?"Take them," s^id she, "for you will want them, and I can do to . , . ? ' without them. lP Trade with the Kebcls., I The Washington correspondent of the New York Times says : Investigations into New York Custom jf House affairs, by the Couimittae of the ie House, devclopc the fact, that'a trade of T such magnitude has been conducted be5, tweeu parties in ihe North and rebels on is the Itio Grande, that a rebel agent at (1 Matamoras lias pocketed out ol it over a million dollars as his share of the profits, y Who the guilty parties in the custom it house arc, of course is not known, pubi icly at least, but the grrcst of an em! pjoyee, on Saturday last, directly by the d* committee, it is strongly believing, will ' lead to further arrests. % 0 r 0 jt , ' 1 - - ' r 0 ON CONSIGNMENT. g homespun, forsale ' H ?~fl- by tlie Holt. April i? J. M. GAVLE. i OS CONSIGNMENT. ^sri'.mikktox works salt, .bv y tlie .Suck, at April 0 J. Jl. UAlliA o. BLACK PEPPER,"" IT^OU SALE. AT A LOW FIGUUK, 15V ; April 0 J. M. GAYLE. ! NOTICE. : CONFEDERATE STAfFS OF'AMERICA.^ War Di-'t., 1Ji;kfau ok Coxscutrriox, i Richmond, Vu., February, ilS, 1S64. PARAGRAPH X OF GENUAL ORDERS No. 8l! Adjutant .nnd Inspector Geu5 eral's Office, of iStill, requires that application i for exemption must in all cuses be made to the Enrolling Officer. If the local Enrolling ! Officer lias not the power to act, or is in . doubt, he will, afer investigation, under Cir. cular No. <5, current series, refer such appli' cation, tlu'ough the proper official channels,, i to this liurcuu. All such applications addressed to this ' Rureau will neessarily and invariably be rel tnrncd for local investigation, and the applit c.ihis will thus have uselessly lost time and prolonged suspense, i Appeals from adverse decisions of the local | officers, of the Commandant of Conscripts for the States, will be forwarded by them for heart ing, when any plausible ground of appeal is r set forth. 15y order of i COL. JOHNS. TRESTON. Sup't. i 0. 15. Ct'kflklu, A. A. Geu. Abril fi f SOUTH CAROLINA'S DEAD! r Biographical Roll of Honor. MAYING RECEIVED FREQUENT Applications from the friends of deceased soldiers i<> place in a periuutiniir form and I | IIUIKC II IIUUL'SSIUIU ((J Jill Wliu iiii^'mi ucciic ?i 5 coj>y, ilie ' ROLL <_)F HONOR" on which I niu engaged for ilie Slaic, I propose 10 pub> lislt a work more emended in its scope and I design than the Slate Roll, embracing liiugrnphical Sketches of the odicers and men from this State who have fallen or died in service during the present war, and whose friends may furnish me with tlie ueees' sary materials for such sketches, f The plan is this: The finends of the deceased soldiers desiring a place in this work will forward to me the necessary information 'o make up for publication the biographical sketches, or send tnc the notices they wish 1 inserted, when they will be revised and [ compiled for publication. Each biograplii, calsketch must be accompanied by the name of at least otic subscriber and Ten Dollars to > to defray the expenses and labor involved in , the preparation and compilation of the sketches, for which a receipt will be given entiling the holder to a copy of the work .at the subscription price. I am perfecting arrangements with a leading publishing house for the publication of t the work. It will be published in monthly numbers, .and issued in the Pest stylo of ! letter press printing, on line white English r book paper and printed with the best Eng, lisli Ink. Each number contain portraits of othersiind men who have distinguished tliem[ selves during the war. The twelve numbers . will make four handsome volumes. ' Terms per annum, or for twelve minii bets, payable on the publication of the first . number, of which due notice will be given. ' The work will be continued until the Roll is ' .1......I Tl.iiilmi.liiiir t/i .if UOIIIJ'IIMIW. ?MV.^ .... J..fc .. ? | furnish hingraplrail sketches should do so without delay, us the first edition will be lim' iicd to the nuiulicr of subscribers. Address TV.M. 15. .JOjIXSOX, April ti Columbia, S. C. CIRCULAR. T'j the several Svltli'-rtt' liminls of Jleh'rf in this Shitr. COMITUOLLEK GKXKRAL'ri OFFICE, \ i Cot. mhi \. s. t\, March 28,184S4. j If BEI.Vi KVIDi;XT, FROM REPORTS panic to this Olfice by the several boards i of belief, as to the Tax in Kind, levied by Act 171 h December last, "to make provision for the support of the families of soldiers 1 from this Stan; in tnc Confederate and State Service," that said boards cannot furnish bags, boxes, barrels, &c., for the pufpose of transporting any excess over the average supply from any section of the State to such Districts or Parishes as may be entilled thereto under the lib section of said i Act, and in order to prevent any loss or waste of grain, salt. Sic., and to carry into effect the provisions of said act, the following Rcg illations arc adopted and published, under the instructions and with the approval of 11 is Excellency the Governor: 1. That :d! such excess of grain, salt and . manufactured articles as, upon the general apportionment, .to In* made as soon as the bet urn-of the boards of relief arc completed.) shall be forwarded by the boards to Vol. Richard Caldwell. Commissary General of the Stale at Columbia, who will* Receipt for the same, and provide all bags, boxes, barrel, &c., necessary for the* purpose aforesaid, and distribute the tax in Kind according to said apportionment "in projection to the number of individuals to be relieved" within this State. 2. That the said boards be required to forward Ifoiilroad Receipts for the Tax in Kind, immediately ujtou shipment thereof, to the 1 Commissary General, who will pay all cxponi ses and keep an aCnunt thereof, charging each board in whose favor any excess of Tax ' in Kind shall he ascertained to be due,, which amount shall lie deducted from the portion due such boards for the value of articles commuted, an apportionment of which will be made when the Returns are completed. The Hoards arc hereby rc<|uired to pay into the Treasury of the Division to which they severally belong, all sums of money received by I hem by way of commutation, which, in conformity with the opinion of the Attorney (lateral, can only be allowed in cases in which the specific articles taxed cannot jinw he procured or used for the benefit of soldiers' families. 4. The oDicers of the several Hoards of Nclicf arc earnestly urged to give immediate attention to these Regulations, and to connuu' nicn^c with the Commissary General in relation thereto, as well as to forward (as heretofore requested) forthwith to this Office their fullitcturns, so thai, the apportionments above referred to may be made at an carjy day. ">. Under rlie fore going Regulations, and in this way alone, it is lipped and believed that the intentions ofthc Legislature to alford aid to the families of our noble soldiery, will be promptly and equally extended to every District and Parish in the Stale. JAMES. A. IiJiACK, , Comptroller General. Approved. M. L. 150X11 AM. Jg&yAll the papers in the Stato publish once. J Afiril 'i 1 GINGER. 4 SMALL LOT ON HAND, AND FOR I 2% sale liy J. M.GAVLR. April 0 -J * * -? # I Ik I STft II1T D fR tlfTO It V. " HisTUJCT OFFICERS. Jjri/inlators. A. II. iloykin?Senator. * John M. DeSaussure, D. D. l'erry?Representatives. Magistrates. John K. Withcrspoou, Win. 1). Ilogan, W. R. Taylor, Cruddock Mosely, Henry Brace, John K. Sliaw, Richard L. Whitaker, Barker. Commissioners of Iliads. L. L. Whitaker, 15. T. McCoy, W. E. Hughes Daniel D. Kirklaiul, James 1^ MeDowall, Lewis J. Patterson, J. English Doby, D. G. Robertson, Lynch H". Deas, Gillam 5>o\Vcll, Richmond R. Terrell, John Cantey. The sixth section of the ** Act to establish certain Rnaus, ll/idges and Ferries,J' passed December 17, is as follows: " That each Commissioner of lloads now in office, or hereafter appointed, shall serve until a successor is appointed, and has accepted. This section to be in force during the war. Commissioners 'of Free Schools. W. II. R. Workman, Wiley Kelley, Wm. Dixon, James Team, ,C'. C. llailc,* Jesse Trucsdel, Ihiniel. Bcthiuic, A. L. McDowell. Commissioners of Public JJtiildiiojs. Juhn Workman, R. >1. Kennedy, R. II. Johnson, F. L. Zemp, L. W. R. Blair, James 11. Cureton, Wm. I). MeDowall. Commissioners to .ijijuoce Public Securities, John M. DcSaussurC, James Duulap. Wm. E. Johnson , sr., A.. M. Kennedy, Thus. E. Shannon. . Commissioners of the Poor. K. Barnes, A. A. McDowall, John 0. Biggins, 11. M. Kennedy, J. S. Del'ass. W. ?. llughson, Sec. and Treas. President and Directorsr of Qamdeu Bridge Co. President?John M. Uerfaussurc. Directors?L. b. Whitakcr, John Macrae, 11. Perkins, James Team. Colin Macrae, Sec. & Trcas. Soldier's Board of Belief. Jolm M. DcSaussiire, E. Barnes, James bunlap, J. Boss Dye. (.'. Mosely, James Team, Jesse Truesdei, John 11. Micklc, Charles ltaley, John Gaskitis, Daniel Gardner. Coroner. John S. Mcrouey. Mannyers of Flections. Camden?John S. Meroncy, C. A. McDonald, Win. MeKain. Cureton's Mill?Frederick Bowen, James Team, Emanuel Parker.^ Flat Bock?'Jesse Truesdei, James Fletcher, George 11. Miller. Butlalo?\Vm. Mungo, Gillam Sowell, Wm. Cato. Bizenby's?John McGougan, Daniel McCaskill, Donald McDonald. Sclirock's Mill?B. T. McCoy, Alexander McLeod, Henry Badcliffe. Goodwin s More?I>ei)Jnmn\ Cook, John 1>. Mickle, James II. Vaughn. Liberty llill?A. D. Jones, jr., It. C. Patterson, 11. *15. Cuiiuingham. (xjievr* of Court. Joseph D. Dttiilap, Commissioner in Equity; W. Clybnrn, I'lurk ; A. L. McDonald, ordinary? Duncan Sheorn, Sheriff. " Tux Collector. William McKain. CoiiMcruf, Unrolling OjHcrr. W. Z. Leitucr. ConfJ-rutc 117tr Tux-Collector. A. M. Kennedy." John Cantcy, It. M. Kennedy. Collector of Tux in Kiwi. James Jones. Chief CoMmixxury A'jent. J. II. Deveroaux. Confederate Quart (runnier't A'jent. James Sowers. Siutt Qunrtcrmatler's Agent. A. Markly Lee. Receiving anil Delivering Agent. J. M. Gnylc. Officers of the Town of Camden. Iit'utlttnl. James Dunlap. N'intent. N. D. liaxley, 1>. \). lloculi, L. M. Boswcll, K. M. Kennedy. HccurJcr. II. M. Kennedy. Martha I ond Market Clerk. C. Gooding. Professional. J'/igriciunt now Practicing. 1 L. II. Deas, I). L. DeSaussnre, T. Reenstjerna, IV. ]?. Sil$es. Benjamin If. Matheson. J. McCaa, .f. 1. Tram Lam, iluntcr, AA'. L. Pickett, B. S. Lucas, T. ? Mellow. Lawyers, Wm. M. Shannon. AV. Z. Lcitncr. : AV. >1. Kennedy. AV. 11. Taylor. J) enlist. M. Bisscll. Surveyor. j Colin Macrae, Daniel Betliunc, C. C.'iraile. "Ml'titHl'UHllNilMt'lllMitMi Scholastic, Mercantile, & Mechanical. Acnifrinits <n*l Primary Schools in Camden. \ L. McCamlless' male academy; F. Staudj enmyer, umlc academy ; Mrs. McCamlless' academy for young ladies; Mrs. McCreigkt; Miss Dawson; Mrs. Peek; Miss Maggie DeNoon. ' Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware ic., .j*. . E. AV. Bouncy, James Dunlap, George Aldcn, Mrs. M. T. Campbell, K. M. Kennedy, Mrs. MeLeiwb, Mendnl Smith. Mrs. Conner, Mrs. Crosby, Benjamin, Mathesou & Co., A. T. Bait a, AV. D. McDowall, S. Oppenhcini, M. Bautn & Bro.. Meroney, Boswell & Bro., J. M. Gayle, .Joseph Scanners, T. S. Myers, James McKwun, AW C. Gerald & Co., George Douglas, J. H. Oppenbeini & Bro., AA'm. Johnson. , Driffiyists. Wm. .^KfuftftF. L. Zcmp. Book Seller and Stationer. James A. Younjr. Watches and .A \rc[r<j. J allies A. Young, I. l'>. Alexander, A. W. i Wclnlian ? # # t* ' ; ! r; ? ???MM^T V:':;h^y^0^S Bhtcktmiths, Wagon and Carriage . h. Slnver, Kobcrt'Man, Nathan B. Arrants. Cabinet Ware moms and Undertakers. C. L. Chntten, ffm. Turver. lluildcrs. ' * J. F. Sutherland,-C. L. ChaU.cn, B.C. ltobcrtsi ' Merchant Tailor. x Charles A. McDonald. Saddler}/ and liar net*. F. J. Oakes. ^ x % Wheelwright and Uinnutkes. 11. J. McCrcight. 4 Makers. Mrs. M A. Kennedy, F. Shoemaker. Tan. Yards. L. B. Stephenson, F.-L. Zcmp, John S. Brad- , * ley, Alex. McLcod, Lewis J. Patterson, John Brown. Hotels^ i Mansion House, by - K. C. Uobinson. j Delvalb House, by - J. II. Jungbluth. J'rirate Hoarding. J.' W. Rodger*. Miliiuiri/ and lJrcss Making. Miss D. II. McEwan, Mrs. Ilaninicrslough. , Churches. Methodist?J. T. Wightman, pastor. Presbyterian?S. Jl. Hay, " Episcopal?T. F. Davis, jr., ' ISaniist?W. E. Hut/hson. " Grain and Lumber Mills. ? > F. L. Zcinp, flour ami grist; Jas. II. Vaughn, . flour ami gvisf; James A. Kirkland, grist; ' J F. Sutherland, lumber and grist; W. E. Hughes, lumber and grist: Charles Perkins, lumber; Col James C. Iluile, lumber and grist; A. II. Roykiu, flour, grist and ' lumber; L. W. H. Glair, flour ami grist Charles Haley, flour Hud grist.: J. H. SowHcll, grist: John W. Cask fas,flour, grist and lumber; John A. Voting, grist and lumber; T. J. (sunlien, lumber: Robert KirJHey, grist: estate ot' W'm. .Shields, grist and lumber ; George K. Miller, Jlour and grist; , I.. J. Patterson, flour and grist : John S. .Miller, flour and grist ; estate of T. I.ang; "grist ami lumber: \V. M. Kelley, grist, John Chcsnut, grist and lumber: James Clicsir.it. sr., grist and lumber: John Mc-* Rue, grist and lumber; John Grown, grist; estate of Harwell Hoykin, grist and lumber; , estate of Lemuel Hoykin. grisi and lumber ; Mrs. Jane J. Knox, grist.: liichard Hyatt, flour and grist; Lewis Peoples, flour, grist and lumber. Bank Oilicer; and Directors. * Hranch Honk of (he State .*. ( S<.>-uh Carolina. President?Win. M. Summit: acting Cashier? U' 1) in.loi.mi, r.,,.,fc-Kn'r?I.K.Netties: j Assistant Book-Keeper?W. I>. Anderson. i Directors?J. Ross Dye, I,. II. Dens, L. I.. Whitaker, ?Jqlm Cantey. K. W. Bonuey, A. D. Jones, sr. Hunk of Camden. l'rcsiilent?W. K. Johnson, sr. : Cashier?W. II. It. Workman; Teller and Rook-Keeper? N. D. Raxley. Directors?It. B. Johnson, Win. M. Shannon, Benj. Perkins, W. D. McRowall, John Workman. Post Office at Camden, S. C, MA l L Alt It A Xli 1: M JvN TS. liicltmowf, Clot rift on, Columbia, U'tttern mid II',/// Mailt. j Due?Daily, by - - - 7:00 p. in." Close?Suuday, Tuesday & Thurs. 0:00 p. m. Close?Tuesday, Thurs. & Saiur. 11:00 a. in.. Lancaster, Flat Hock, ,j*e. Due?Monday, Wednesday I'ri. 12:00 n. m. Close?Same days, at - - . 31:00 a.m. lied IIill, nut.'el! I'lacc, ,jv. Due?Thursday,-by - - 12:O0 m. Close?Satire day, .at - - 11:00a.m. Tiller's f'rrr;/, Jefferson, .jr. ' % - M I... i .. 10.I'm m i uue?.uunuay, uji - ... Cloaca?Friday, at - - 10:00 a. in. (Ij/ici- Hour*. From 8:00 a. in. to 2:00 p. ni.f and for a . . short time after opening the mail at night. T. W. PEG EES, 1'. M.' 0 To the Frkadir of the Soldiers throughout the confederacy. QUARTERMASTERG-E.VS, DEPART'MT 1 Raimioad Ill-it k.u', > Richmond, February 20, 18<j4. j The friends and relatives of Sohlicrs in the Army of Northern Virginia, are hereby notified that an arrangement has I his day been ciftctcd with tlic Southern,Express Company to carry all packages of food and wearing apparel to Richmond, Va* To seethe the advantages thus obtained through the Express Company, the following instructions must be observed :* * Packages must not contain more than?onc ' hundred pounds, be well secured and plainly j marked, and sent at the expeuce of the shipper to either of the Soldiers' Relief Associa! tion, whitfh nrc loettted as follows? In North Carolina, at Raleigh ; in South Carplina, at Columbia: in Georgia, at Augusta; in Alabamh. at Montgomery ; or to any other, point at which one ol' these Associations have ail office. 1" - t??'i. il.nco Umni'iUnna vill tliero l ii u vi uivov .1.7.7vv*??ivmw ...... take charge of them ami ship daily by, Southcrircxpress Company to i he proper Agents of,-.. v | the respective States at Richmond, who will S v. see tlictu distributed to the proper individual owners. To meet the wishes of the soldiers and ten give them a certain and speedy communication with home, t lie Southern Express Com-. ! pany has agreed to give this freight prefer*1 ence over everything else, and, in order that v < | no obstacle may ocettr to the success of so. j laudable an enterprise, the several Railroad _ . (i Companies are hereby requested to render j tbe express company such facilities as wilj ' enable it toinako this arrangement a complete success. I As the Southern Express Company assumes I all rcspohsibilitj'of the transportation ofthese 1 packages, the Hel'f Associations arc requested j to withdraw their Agents, who have hereto' foreaclcd as travelling messengers. Ifthcllci lief Associations will establish agenccs in j the rear of othor armies, ihoy- may enjoy the the same privileges hereby secured to the ! Army of Northern Virginia. ?. IV. SIMS j Lieutenant Colonel and Quartermaster., j Approve^-?A. It. Lawtox, Quart'r. General. j off^'e southern express-co., ) Aicusta G.v., Eehuarv 'JO, 1S04. / Tiff southern express companv hereby notify the friends and relatives ' of soldiers in the Army of Northern Virginia, i and elsewhere, that they arc prepared to car i ry out nrrnngcmcnts as announced iu the I n'bavo ollicial notice, n:id tlint they will do-all in their power to fulfill Us requirements. JAMES SIIUTER, Super intendent and-Acting President, Southern Express Company. April M i 1 J