University of South Carolina Libraries
'l)p ieiJtjet. ^ LAMCASTERYILLE. 8 C~ Wednesday Morning, July 22,1863. "DriffOOll" will h* nuhllahml wln-n thn oniia. Ion to turuiah ua with reapon?ible name ia applied, Mr Graham and Mr Lark, and Meaar* Pcguca and Robinaon, of Camden, have obliged u* with paper*. Theao favor*, coming in advance of the regular mailt, bare been of gr.at aarvice to ua. Col. Jaiuee. U. Wilherapooii ia nominated in the Columbia papera for Colonel, Allen J. Graen for Lieut. Colonel, and Thoa. J. Ant-ruin for Major of the Regiment to be formed from the Third and Fifth Brigade*, under the late call ol the Preaident for 6000 troop* from this State. Col. Wm. Fox ia al*o nominated for Coional of the aame Regiment. Death of Capt. T. J Warren. We regret exceedingly to learn that Cept. tfhoruaa J. Warren, of Camden, who commanded a company in the 13th S. C. Regiment, was among the elain in the Iato deeperate baU tlee in Petinaylvania. Capt. Warren waa a high spirited patriot and a christian gentleman. lie entered the service in Auguet 1861, being at that time Editor and proprietor of the Camden Journal, which poeition he bad filled ably and acceptably for a number of year*. He waa a warm advocate of aeccaeion, and hia example atteated the genuineneaa of hia prof# anion*.? Among the many noble apirita who hare fallen in thin war, there waa none more devoted to the cauae than our much lamented friend, Capt. Warren ; and but few, perhapn, in whoee death Society and the Church aunlain greater loaa. Call for Voffro Labor. We have the aaaurauce, through the Proc. tarnation of hia Excellency, the Governor, and from other eourcea, that the neceaaity for negroea to labor upon the fortification* around Oiarleeton in more preeeing now thau ever before. Whether the vaat amouut of labor already furuiebed haa beet: iniaaDnlied ia uot now the q uestion. If there U a probability that the required labor will cave Charleston, it ia to the iulereet of the planters to supply it. The Courier of the lflth lust, baa a stirring appeal upou this subject, from which we select the following : "Will the planters in the districts meet the deasaud 7 W'e want their negroes not their money. We want men ol muscle and endurance who can handle the spade, shovel, hoe sod axe, not their two dollars a day. The call is fur negroes. That call is imperative, urgeut, necessary. W'e have the military skill, the flmneee and valor. Our Oeueraie and officeia and soldiers ure tully alive to the usiure ol the emergency, and are prepared and resolved to do their utmost. Out the deliverance of our city from the dangers that threaten her, requires more than these tilings. Works oi defence thrown up at the proper points, will save maay valuable lives, end contribute greatly to our rescue from impending perils." Casualties. Companies K. and I. In the 11th 8, C. Regiment, in the bait's of Gettysburg, es on a number of former occasions, suffered severely. A letter from J. B Adams to bis father, gives the following list of casualties In Co. 1. (Lancaster Hornets.) KilUd:?Butler Mndsoy ; A. J. NoeMt; W. M. Barton; J. B. Fleming ; J. P. Caskey. .WrWi WoumUd 8. U. Uuey ; B. X Williams ; W. Blackmon ; D. L. Adams ; John Montgomery ; (leg shot off); Betij. Powell; JP. Hi neon. Slightly Wowdtd ;?Lieut. W. J. Stover ; J. B. Adorns; Jamas Harpor; John Haghis: Jeff Cagiae; T. Langlay; Wm. Porter ; Wm. Deo too Tkbl UM and wounded, 10. We heve received from Lieut. J. B. Black moo, the foBasffSff repert from Ob. B : ("Blair Owrdl.") 8*v*r*!y WounM :- Unl J. B. Biackmon, in Land ; Corpl. 8. A. Mom, arm aiuputalad ; J. W. Gardner, in ankla ; F. M. Gardner, in fool; H. P. A. Hail*, in priaalaa ; J. F. Hill, Skouldar; R. A. Ingram, hip ; 8. B. Ingram, jaw; W. A. William*, arm ; W. J William*, arm ; J, F. Fail#, in Ihlgh , Thoma* Talbart. In thigh ; T. L. Gardner, arm amputated. Slightly Worn?wW?W. L D. Lucy, in lag ; J. J. Roberta, aide; J. L. Danlap, lag. Total wwihjqu, i > iiannrM iMQ in B|SS II. (Aim* patting the above in type Vi bare r*. calved the Utter from oar correspondent 'Local,' published elsewhere, giving longer Km of om uiMm than tha foregoing. There vara no other companies from this District in tha ight than tha u<rse mentiooad by "Local"; and ha girea bat a partial report from t'apt B R Cryborn'a j-yrnjmny, Id Regiment. We afooerely jmpath lae with tha many frleoda whooa ralatiraa Rave fallen In this batCa. Further Call for Troops- ! President Davie ha* iasued a Proclamation calling into service all white males between the age* of 18 and 45 yeara, not pre- I ---? ? ? ciiiuiiuu iuu qui icgany exempt iroai service. Persons embraced in this call tire allowed to volunteer before enrollment.? We presume that the necessary orders, in pursuance of this Proclamation, will soon be extended to the enrolling officers. What effect this call will have upon (folate organizations for Statu service is _\ei uncertain There is coining in the Prod* million iiiCoii?Ut?ut with the presetvaiion | of these orgiiii'taiioiis Government Prices. The Board of Couitui.-wiuiiers lor South Carolina, un-'er the Act of t on gross "to Regulate Impressments," hss published a schedule of prices, to continue for So davs, or until reviseu. The prices fixed setin to he fair, both to the tiovermneul and the producer, and are about in aocordaucc with the uiaiket rates which have prevailed, generally, throughout the State.? We select froui the schedule some of the lead* ing articles : Bacon sides 76 cents per pound?hams 7u cents?shoulders 65 cents. Apple brandy $4 p?r gaL?peach brandy $0. Fresh beef, 26 cent/"?rait beat, 60 cents?beaf cattle, gross, 16 ecuU. Corn |2 per buahel; flour flA per barrel; boga, nett, 36 cenia?groaa 2.- centa per lb. Lard, 16 per pound. Wheat, |3 per buahel. These prices having been carefully made, with an eye to the in lei eat of producers aa well aa consumers, may serve aa a guide lor individual contracts, in the rhaenae ol regular loeal market rates. The Ceminissiciiers (Messrs. U. F. Perry and Alfred M. Martin) say : "In Axing prices, the commissioners have earnestly sought, whilst curtailing the enormous profits of specu Utora and eitoitioners, to do justice to the pro< ducer and (sir dealer, and euabl* the (iovern. ment to auataiu the army at ^reasonable expenses." I I - as ? Oar Losm*. P. W. A., the well knowu and reliable correspondent of the Savannah Jirpuhiican, tele graphs to that paper the following lint of casualties among Confederate officers in the battle of Gettysburg : Rillrd : Generals Garnett and Kemper, and Colonels 'Parkman and Williams, of V irgioia; Gen. Barksdale, Colonel Carter, and Captain Stump, nephew of President Davis, of Miss,; ? ol. DeSaussure,of 8. C.; Colonels Jack Jones, Gibson, Harris, Wise and Warden ; Lieutenant Cola. Caswell, Jars and Mounger, M -jor Fmarke, Lieut. Wood, and Captains lfark and Redding, ol Georgia. The following were wounded : Maj Gens. Hood, Trimble, Pickett and Pender; Bng. Generals Hampton, Seuimss, Anderson, Arui. stead, Robinson, Jenkiiir and Jonas; Colonels tf.u? ?: ? ti * UIIU1II, uuiucr, I1IU anil 9l)trf,Of JiMa.; I 01. Kenned/ and Majors McLeod and Miller, of S, C ; Cols Korntj, Pinckard and Saunders, Major Fletcher and Captains King and Smith, ol' Ala ; Colonels Jack Brown, Towers, L-uie, Anthony ; Majors Davidson, Jones and Head; Captain* I'risbee, Carlton, Butler and l.ieut. Cowper, ol Ueoggia The following are wounded and missing : Lt. Col Harris, M^jor Roes, Cap I. George S. Jones, Lleuta. Jule Cumniincs, Grannie R. Campbell, A. A. Freeman, ol Georgia* Our total loea, twelve thousand?that of the enemy, twenty-five thousand, including six thousand prisoners. Ry order of Gen. Beauregard, women, children and non-combatants are prohibited from entering the City of Charleston. guard is stationed at Branchvilie, whose duty it ia to prevent all such from (otug nearer to the lines, unless they have special passports from the Oetierala Commanding. ro? the Lancaster ledoe*Near Cramrsrsrcro, Pa. ) Sunday, June 2d, 1043 ) j Ma. Conoa :?You will see by the date ol | tow, init we nave at MM penttiiM tire Vankee liuee, and w far, have met with no reactance from the vntmy, except a Tew cavalry kirmiaher*. We have a Urge and effective force here?an army which baa never yet been defeated?eo you may know that succeae, in whatever Lee undertake*. U bound, by all the gloiioua achievemeala which have heretofore crowned our anna, to accompany at. We left the eutrvnchiiieiita on the outh aide oI Frederickaburg on the I Ath, and ever aince have been on the march. Paeaing direct through the battle ground of Chanoelloraville, we had an opportunity of eiaiulniug aorne point* of interval, but bare not the time at preeant to go iuto deuile. The place take* ita name from a large dwelling owned by Mra. CbaneeUor, and at the time of the fight, occu I pied by the! la iy, alto the Ueadquartera of Hooker. Thin dwelling waa burnt by our ahelia, I and re porta aay, that SAu Yankee wounded , periahed in the tUuiea?end I ain aati?6--d, horn my own ob*erv*Uuna that the rumor m not altogether incorrect. The ruiaa prevented a horrible apectaole, htdiecribabie. i iii nigiu 0i uie luto we campeu at l h< Mer Gap on Ml# 111*# Kidge, and neat da; made cmr appearance in the ealley uI Virginia, the garden apol of the 8qgUi Vn the ifcth we j peered through tjbephardMOW", whore the no bio Ool. He> ura b> eethed hia ljut, droaeed the { I Putowioo and paaood through Sharpoburg.? , I While thoro, In cow pan; with a oowrade, wo ' 1 rWaod (be gnrmetvvr aajuaiotoncwa and I friends, who fell in the battle of 11th September, 18> 5- Some we found had been roughly dealt with, others undisturbed. Kvery person | in the Tpwn seemed to be well acquainted with 1 the gntre of Kllie Kraser, a member of our company, who was killed at that battle. A ( belter soldier never shouldered a musket, and . as we knell over the youthful hero's grave, remembering hie many noble qualities, we could scarcely suppress the tear ol affection. I At liagerstowii, the oppoi tunity presenting '( iter-lf, we caller! on the editors of the Herald j and Torch, but loniul them both absent,?tke- , 1 daddled. On the '27th, crossed the Pennsylvania line and matched through four different villages be- | lore night. The country is very thickly settled, and it seems to he almost a continuation ol Towns. The men are not allowed to commit any depradutions upon private property, or I to say suiting that would worn.d the feelings < ol citizens, male or female. The citizens, gen- | rally, treat us veiy kindlv, and Yankee like, ( always have the smile on their face. Una let- I ler in all probability may never reach you. If f 1 have an oppoituiiily 1 will write aguiu soon, "LOCAL." iron the tarcasrsh Lanozn.j t Nzaa llaOKRSTOWN Mn. 1 July 8tli 1863. 1 Mr. Editor?We have just passed through 3 days of the hardest fighting of the war. The I battle commenced in four miles of Oettvsburg | on the morning ol the 1st of July an J closed I on the evening ot the 3d. Wc drove the ene. i my back beyond the town of Celtysburg to the < heights called Wolfs Hill. The first day's fighting was done principally by Oen. A. P. i Hill's coi pa, witli one Division of Gen. Swell's, i The second day, Gen. Longsirect attacked on t the right and Kwetl on the left, while Uill held his position in front. The object of this move- 1 inent was to make the eueiny extend their linen ' on both sides ol the heights.' so as to auhiaet ? their position to a charge and capture. These t heights extended due Last and West (or several miles. The charge waa made on the evening of the 3d, and portions of the hill waa taken and the Yankee* touted, hut on the whole it proved a failure on account ol amm* portion* ' of the lino not carrying their point. Keisltaw'a J Brigade, we understand, acted gailanllv, accoinplisli"g all that was doaired. McOowaii's )l Brigade wo not tit the cltaige of the 3d, but < uttered severely in another part of the held.? i Capt. Wat ren, late editor ol the Camden Jour nal, w? are aorty to learn waa killed. Captain Leitner, ol Camden, lo-t a leg. The casualties in company ' 1" and "K" la hereto annexed. I have not time to wriui more at present We aie looking for anothei battle soon. The enemy iclieaied tiom their poailiou on the niglit 1 | ot tiic 3d, and we tell back to this point to re I Ciuit up and get a new fupply of ammunition, A large number ol o r wounded waa left iu the 1 llospiial- near Gettysburg in charge ol uuraes and our SU'geuil*. Company "1," Lieut. Stover commanding.? Killed.?Sergt. P. B Lindsay, CWpo.al W M 1 BaiUm, 1'iiviitea James B Heuin? J p Ca?key, and J A Nialnrt - I B 'ounded ? Lieut. Stove "slightly, Sergt S II I Uu?y, severely ill neck, Corp W Q A Porter, i and D L Adams, flesh wound in the arm, We#- i ley BUckoion, W Crenshaw, J B Langley, J T Vincent, B M Powell, DHL William*, severe , flesh wound4, J J Montgomery, right leg aui- , < putated abova the knee ?is doing well. , Slightly wounded.?Sergt J 11 Harper, J B Adam-, K J lUg.na, J M llagina, T C Langlav, K K Plyler, W Malm*, Phillip Shehaue, and ' W W Terry. " ' Company "K," Capt T Fiank Clyburn coin ' maud ng : Killed?none. ' Wounded. ? Lieut J B lilackmon, in hand, 1 (Ampi S V Johnson, right anu amputated Pii* i I vales T L Gardner, lelt a: in amputated, SB i Ingi am, severely in (ace ; H A Ingrain, severer I ly in left hip ; P M Gardner, seriously in_*nkle; , J W Gardner, flesh wound in leg ; J ftFatle. flesh wound in leg; W A Williams, in lelt shoulder; W J Williams, in left arm; J f Hill, ( saiiouslv in shoulder; J L lluiilap, slightly in . leg; J J Robert-, sligi tly in hip ; VV L I) Lucy ' lightly in leg; U P A liaile, supposed mortal- | 1 ly ; Thos Tslbert, through thigh ; ( W Liles, ( lightly in right arm. The whole iiumtrcr killed and wounded in ' the 12th Regiment amounts to about 146. The ' field and Slat!" officers were a'l preseuland acted I gallantly. All of them escaped unhurt. There a was no giving back or wavering eahibited by any oi the 12lh, but rushed lot waul leaving its |i suppoi Is lai bahllid. (.'apt Kisnk Oyburn e*i , hibiled his usual gallantry on the field. There ( is uo officer more worthy ot notice than Lieut W J btover, who coiuiuanded company I. Scigl Uuev acted gallantly in seizing the col ore ol the Regiment, after it had fallen twice and l>Oi? iheiu until he was shot down. The five members of our company who were killed 1 were all good soldiers and deter gentleman. 1 We leant from Capt B K Gly bum's company, lu the 2d Regiment, that Lieut Unison wsa killed; Capt Ctyhuni and Lieut Urasiugtoo se- 1 veiely wounded I have written this under tnany disadvsnta- J ra aiiu mi iiw regular ronn, l>ul trust what 1 r liar* written dm; be uudemuxd. * ' % "LOCAL." TELEGRAPHIC. ' From Jackson. * Jacesom, July 14. - No change in affair* since o yewterdhy Gen. Pemberton and staff arrived a la-1 night .?n officer who came with Uietn seys he met Gen Oaterhau*' body going to Vickshur?. Ue ?? kiit.-d by a cannon ball, an the 12th lleary skirmishing still continue*. tee veal honm** were demolished y eater, day by the enemy'* abulia Jacaaos, July Ik?General Johnston sent a flag ot tiuce, yeeterday, to Grant, asking per. niieaion to bury the Yankee dead In tioulof our works Grant aakod t ermiaaion to send * a*ai*uiice, in ordei_ to recognise the dead, J ^ Inch ?* rciu-e?J. The Bret i?niu were agieed 0 to. Our troop* ware engaged all the afternoon D in burying th?*in The exact Dumber l.aa not P yet been ascertained. The Yankee officer in charge of the ttafc adroit* a kwa of 400 to 400. Jackson, July 17.?Our army quietly withdrew from Jackson nt 10 o'clock Inst night, to prevent being flanked on the right. I'lte sick, wound nnd stores have nil been removed. The enemy did not discover the retrent till day light, nnd has made no elTbrts to pursue. Port Hudson mirrened to the enemv on the 9th instant. Norther ? repmtasay tli.it the surrender was unconditional. That they jot 50 pieces of artillery and 5000 prison?re ; and th'at the moment the surrender was :oinpleted, our forces sent a request for iOOO rations, us the garrison had eaten its ast mule. From Charleston. Chari.kston, July 17.?Yesterday morning a orco ot our inlnntry and artillery surprised the snemy on James Island, and drove him to the noiecuon 01 ins gunooatR 111 Mlono Kivor, We sap tu red til teen, belonging to a Massachusetts "gro regiment, and killed and wounded about illy. Out- loan was three killed and ten wouiiled The bombardment of Battery Wagner by the Monitor* was kept up all tlay yesterday, and ?a* fiercely renewed this morning. Une man sas killed at Battery Wagner yesterday, but he battery waa uninjured, Ch arlkston, July 19.?The enemy assaulted Battery Wagner last night. They carried the tat a pet, but were driven back at the point ol the bayonet. Both parlies fought nobly. We ilaughtcred thciu terribly, and took 335 pi is' mere. The riot in New York attd Brooklyn contlnled till the 15th. Troops were sent from Washugton to quell the riot. Lincoln is'determined o enforce the draft. A later despatch received last night aaya the If an keen held the battery two hours, when they were attacked by our tioopa with the bayonet nid the battery retaken. The Yankee* lout eriibiy in killed and wounded. Our loss 136, From Lee's Army. Richmond, July 17.?The return of l.ee'? irmv 10 this aide of the Potomac waa ?e> otnpliahed without serious molestation.? Toe artillery, camp equipage, ate, were jrooghl over in safety. The rear guard ?ns a Hacked by the enemy's cavalry. llurng the melee General Peltigrew was badly ?oun4cd. (Since died ) ^^fireftt Excitement ^^^Kerrible RiotaIlicttMw July 17?Northern dates ol Lhr thin h ?te just been received. The HersUl of the I4Ui, givjn the particulars of n great riot. The Heruld't summary aaya that at one lime a number of people estimated at Irom twenty to fifty thouaand, assembled at oat spot, and affair* assumed a serious look.? SrVt*r.iI buildings were destroyed and many lives lost. Several soldiers, police and cititena were wounded. Many private houses, n not a few inatatices, were broken open md dispoiled. The Timet, of the 15th, gives an ncrount >f the progress of the riot on the preceding lay. It aitys them is no question that there A-ua a vastly larger number engaged than >n Monday, and the spectators were in reased also by many thousands. Several ncounters occurred between the mob, pome and iniii ary, and a large number of iolers were killed. Col. O'Brien, of the I llh New V<>rs, who commanded a portien if the forces, whs beaten to death by the ;rowd and then hung. The streets were >srricaded. buildings burned, stores sacked md private dwellings plundered. The nerroes are horribly maltreated. Qui'.* a number of troop* are arriving iii*l (lie impruMinn prevails at thia writing, Wednesday, noon.) tliat the the worat i* iver, the rioters fearing tried troopa from he seat of War. CJov. 8e>mour arrived from Albany and iddreaaed the crowd from the steps of the Jilv Mali. He announced .that he had sent o Washington to auk the Government to itop the draft in the city for the present. brNiaoriKi.n, July 14.?A riot haa bro;en out in Murtlord. Troops have been en I to protect the arsenal. HYMENEAL Married, on Kiiday morning the 17th instant, iy the Rev J/ P. O'Conncll, D. D? P T. Mua? tat, of Columbia, to Mra. Ellen UcKemna, of hit place. OBIfUAEY Died, near tha Village, on the 19lh inst, of Vhooping Cough. Infant daughter of T. 8. k L L. Kiddle, aged 1 month and 10 days. FOR FIELD OFFICRES. fHE Companies from Richland, Lancaittcr, Sumter, Ac., are aoon to be organized into Regiment. Some of the "Uld Guard" hereby oniiuate a ticket lor Colonel and Lieut, Ool. tiel, leafing the Major blank, to be filled hereiter : roa colonel. J_ D. WtTUEMrooN, of Lancaster, roa Lisor. colonel, F. M. Mellett, of Sumter. July S'2, 1863 U?St. ~ NOTICE. All persona holding claims or demands gainst Aire. Eiiza R Careton, dec'd , will re-ent the aaaie on or before the first day I October next to Haaaeltine & Maasey or syaelf for settlement, or this notice will be lead is bar to all claimt after that date. T. K. CURETON, Ex'r. Jsne >0, IMS, Sl-lm 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Auj't. ASD iKsrFCTOR.GENEnAb's Office, Charleston, S. C., July 11, 1863. GENERAL ORDERS NO. '24. ? THE ACTION OF BRIGADIER-GRNKRAL WILMOT G. DESAUSSURE, Commanding 4Ui Brigade, S. C. M., in relation to a portion of his command, under orders from General Beauregard, is hereby approved, and lie is ordered to call immediately into actual service his entire command, including all persons liable to said service within its limits, and to report for duty to General Beauregard. II. THE CADETS OK THE MILITARY ACADEMY, the Miiitia ordered into service under the command of General DeSaussure, and all companies of volunteers who have tendered, or who may tender, their services lor the defence of Charleston, are hereby placod under - the command of General Beauregard. By order of the Governor and Commanderin-Chief. A. C. GARLINGTON, Adjutant and Inspector-General S. C. July 22, 1803, 24?It STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA HEADQUARTERS. Charleston, july 13, 18?3. To the Citizen* of South Carolina : 36k N Immediate necessity exists for THREE iJL THOUSAND LABORERS, in addition to those ordered by Col. Shanuon, for a period not exceeding one month. The Act of the ' f<egial?turc proves insufficient to the procure, ment ol the lal>or asked for hv the Confederate authorities. The Executive of the State is, therefore, reluctantly constrained to call upon the patriotic, who have made already so many sacrifices, to come again to the aid of the 1 State. This call is not made without the ful. ' lest knowledge on the part of Gen. lleauregard and the Executive that the need ia most preiw' ing. Let every citizen, without a moment's ' delay, send every hand he can spare. The , safety of the Stale may, and the lives of many of our gallant men in the field will, depend upon the manner in which this call is respon* ded to. A discreet overseer to every fifty hands should be sent. The hands should brine anailea and shovels, which will b? returuedeand be upplied with three days' cooked ration. The railroad agents at the depots\ar? re> quested to isaue transportation tickets, copies or which they will furnish to Major ECiiOLS, to whom the laborers will be reported. The Executive venture* to say the negroes will be properly cared tor. Given under my hand and the seal of the State, at Charleston, this thirteenth [l. ?] day of July, A. L). one thousand eight hundred and aiily-thre*. M. I.. BON HAM. W*. R. Hobtt, Secretary of State. July 22, 1863. 24NOTICE. All persons having claims against WILLIAM J. CURETON, dee'd , will present the name to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law ; and all those indebted to hitn ?re requested to call on the under* signed and make settlement. C. B. CURETON, ) II. J. CURETON, J Exeeu'r. G. W. WILLIAMS, ) June 26, 1863, 21 -1 m The*Charleston Courier and Western Democrat will publish once a week for one ik I I k:n. i> I) I I..i?. V.'. iiiuuiu omi acuu uin? iu a#. #. vuickvu u? i Cureton'a Htore, Lancaster District 8. C. ullage lot7 for sale. Ottered, at private Hale, a Tract of Lend, containing sixty seven acre*, forty or forty* five acres of which ie in wooda; situate in the aouthern suburbs of the Village of Lao* caster, a portion being within the incorporate limits. The Tract embraces the old Muster field. It ie susceptible of being divided into several tine building Lots. For nurticulars. as to teruis 3tc.. applv to W. M. CONNOR!\Ag\. April 16, 1863. 10-tf Dr. ALFRED CRAVEN Resident Surgeen Rentlet, YORK TILLS, S. 0., OfTera hit Professional Services to the cilizona of Lancaster Villlage and surrounding country. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted on Gold Plate, from one to a full sette. June 11th, 1866, 16?ly Ragi! Rags J J We will pay 7 cents per poond for all clean eotton or linen Rags delivered at the t .J rus..