The Camden confederate. (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, June 13, 1862, Image 1
' '" ' , I "
VOLUME I. CAMDEN, SO. CA., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1862. . NUMBER 33
file fflmim fonfelreratr
IB PUBLISHED EVERY FR1DAT BY
f J. T. HBH8HMAXf
AT TWO DOLLARS A YEAS, 4
PAYABLE IB VARIABLY HALBrYEARLY IB ADVANCE.
Terms !fbr Advertising:
Tor one Square?fourteen lines or less?ONE DOLLAR
for the first, and FIFTY 0ENT8 for each subeoquent
insertion.
Obituary Notices, exceeding One Square, charged
tor at advertising rates. v
Transient Advertisements and Job Wonc MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deduction made, except to our regular advertising
patrons.
ADVERTISING TERMS PER ANNUM.
One Square, 3 months,' $5
? "6 " . . - 8
? " " 12 " ,12
Two Squares, 3 months, 8
" . * G " 13
" ? 12 " 18
Three Squares 3 mos., 12
? " 6 " 18
" " 12 " ..... 26
Four Squares 3 mos., 16
" ? 6 " 24
*? " 12 ?r 30
CP" Eight dollars per annum tor every additional
square.
Business, and Professional Cards Eight Dollars
All 1 tl l ' *' '
auvciiiiwiiiHMMi lor -yss wiiui mree monies
Cash. If the number of insertions is not specified in
writing advertisements, will be continued till ordered out,
and charged accordingly.
Announcing Candidates, three months, Five Dollars
over that time, the usual rates will bo charged.
No advertisement, however small, will be considered
loss than a square; and transient rates charged on all
for a less time than three montlis.
TO TRAVELLERS.
:o:
OP THE
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
NORTHERS ROUTESTATIONS.
DAY *I?HT
TRAINS. TRAINS.
Leave Charleston 1.00 am 8.15 p m
Arrive at Kingsville, the
Junction of the Wilmington
Jk Manchester R. E.. 2.45 pm 3,15 a m
Arriveat Columbia....... 4 00 p m 6.0C a m
Arrive at Camden 4.40 p m
O
Leave Camden 5.20 am
Leave Columbia... 6.15am 5.30 pm
Leave Kingsville, the Juno
. tion of the Wilmington
A Manchester Railroad.. 6.45 a ra 3.25 p. m
Arrive at Charleston 3.00 p m 2.30 a. m.
WESTERN ROUTE.
day night
stations. trains. trains
Leave Charleston. 7.00 a m 6.30 p m
Arrive at Augusta 2.46 p ri |4.30 pen
Leave Augusta i 6.00 am | 7.30 p m
Arrive at Cnarleston 1 8.30 pm t 4.30 a m
fhrough travel between augusta and kin8gville
stations. ni0ht
trains. trains.
Leave Augusta 8.00 a m 7.30 p m
a ?. >/. ? vin/moilu Q A K n% 9 ik on.
MlllfO IVIU^OTtlAV* f J* Ul |W?4U ? Ul
o
Leave Kingsville I 6.45 am i 8.26 pm |
Arrive at Augsta I 1.15 p mf 11.15 pm
MID-DAY TRAIN BETWEEN CAMDEN AND
KINGSVILLE,
MOVDAT, WKDNB8DAT, and Saturday.
DOWN. I UP.
LeaveCamden, 11.40a. m. | Leave Kinggville,8.5 a.m.
Leave Boykin'a, 12rt2p.m LeaveClarkaon'a 8.20 "
Leave Olaremoul 1.248 u Leave Mancheeter JunoLeave
Middleion 1.10 " tion 8.38 a. m.
Leave Manchester June- Leave'Middle ton 8.43
, tion 1.18, p. m. Leave Olaremont 9.08 "
Leave Clarkaon'a 1.38 " Leave Boykin's 9.48 4<
Arrive at Kingsville 1.60, Arrive at Camden, 10.20
Nov, 8?tf H. T. PKAKE, Gen'l Sup't.
* Oats and Caw Peas
For balk for cash, at the old corner.'
November 1 E. W. BONNEY.
*
Guano
'PWO TONS PERUVIAN GUANO. ALSO A
X small lot of Patagonian Guano, for sale by
February 28 E. W BONNEY.
Seed Oats.
SEED OA.T8 FOR SALE AT THE "000*ner,"
by E. W. BONN BY.
February 28 *' ' '* ' b , ; , B >
ErtHARLCSTO.^, JIJ1VE 9,186i.?
THE UNDERSIGNED would call the special
attention of Planters, and others interested, in
this state, to the following REGULATIONS,
> just received from tho Treasury Department*
He has also been instructed to obtain from
subscribers the ARMY SUPPLIES,' in kind
(such as RICE, CORN, Ac., &c.) which they
pledged to the Produce Loan Bureau, for which
payment will be made in Confederate Eight
not* nnnf unwno ?* e?Li- oi?i_
^/vi wiM i/v/ai Ul ll (HIOKCIHUIO OlUUKt
* I. S. K. BENNETT,
General Agent for the State of So. Ca.
REGULATIONS A8 TO THE PURCHASE OF PRODUCE
UNDER THE UACT TO AUTHORIZE THE EXCHANGE
OF BONDS FOR ARTICLES IN KIND, AND
THE SHIPMENT, 8ALE, OR HYPOTHECATION OF
SUCH ARTICLE8," APPROVED APRIL 21, 1802.
The several Produce Loan Agents appointed
in each State shall accept Cotton in kind, which
has been or shall be subscribed, in exchange
for Eight per cent, Bonds of tho Confederate
States, under the following regulations:
I. Each Agent shall, by public advertisement,
call for offers to be made, setting forth
the quantity, price and quality of tho Cotton,
and the place at which the same is deposited;
and upon receiving the oilers, he shall cause
the Cotton offered to bo examined, and the
price ascertained and reported upon, by an experienced
Cotton Broker, and, upon being
satisfied that the purchase would be desirable,
and the place of deposit is safe, he may conclude
the purchase to the extent prescribed to
him by the Secretary of the Treasury. When
bids are equal, prefference shall bo given to
subscriptions heretofore made to the Produce
Loan.
II. No purchase shall be made of Cotton
j ? - t .i ?
ucpunitcu uii a plantation, unless inc seller snail
engage, in writing, to take due care the Cotton
while on his plantation, and to deliver tho
same, at bis own expense, at the usual place
of shipment or railroad delivery, whenever
demanded by the Secretary of the Treasury
or his Agents, or his or their assigns; nor shall
any such purchase be made of less than twenty
bales on one plantation. Wherever purchases
of less than one hundred bales are made, the
Government Agent is authorized to have them
collected and deposited in a warehouse, or
upon some plantation where proper provision
can bo made for thoir secure custody, and for
delivery at the usual place of shipment; and
he shall report to the Chief Agent the arrangements
thus made, with proper documents for
the delivery.
III. Before completing the purchase the
Government shall see that each bale of Cotton
is sumcicntly secured with Kope and Bagging,
and is deposited in a warehouse, or if on a
plantation, in some enclosed or covered building,
secure from fire, to remain under charge
of the seller as warehouseman. The purchase
shall then be completed by tho delivery of
Confederate Bonds or Stock for the place in
exchange for the documents transfering the
property to the Confederate States, and stipulating
as specified in these Regulations; and
whereupon the Agent shall place upon each
bale a Government mark to identify the same.
In all cases he shall take the transfer of title in
duplicate to the Chief Produco Loan Agent of
the State wherein the CottoD is deposited, and
* U ~ l1 rv * ' '
wiv utuoi w mo xicasury x/eparuneni 01 luc
Seat of Government.
******
VIII. When the Cotton is deposited at a
warehouse, the form of transfer shall be in the
usual and customar}- form in private transactions.
* * * * * *
X. Subscribers to the Produce Loan may,
any time, pay the amount or value of their subscriptions
in Treasury Notes; instead of delivering
tho same in kind, and such payment shall
entitle fhem forthwith to receive Bonds or Certificates
of Stock in exchange.
O. G. MEMMINGER,
Secretary of Treasury.
Juno 19 2__
Cash StoreNO
CREDIT
1U An IHUVI
FOR ANYTHING.
8 BARRELS STUART'S A LOVE RING'S
Crushed Sugar;
1 bale heavy 8 ounce Osnaburgs;
10 gross good Matches, in paper boxes;
A dozen bottled Cayenne Pepper; I
Choice Rica Superior Hams and Shoulders;
15 sacks super did No. 1 Flour.
Laid, Brown Sugar, Spices; .
Preserved Peaches and Ginger.Oaod*;
Ordea A Biackwell'a EngUsh.Pickle and PiccaliUa, 1
in store and to arrive, and for sale for oash. . J a
June 6 A. T. LATTA.
Interesting from New Orleans.
We are in receipt of the New Orleans Dtlta
of Friday week and from it gather some items
of news. Very little business is being done in
the city, but provisions are gradually arriving,
which will relieve the working classes from the
danger of want. It has been ordered that
religious services be had in the different churches
of the city, as in times of profound peace,
and no prayer for the destruction of the Union
or the success of the rebels wili bo tolerated.
The hells which were taken from the churches
by the order of Beauregard, were (dripped to
New York on Thursday last in the ship North
America, by order of General Butler. The
Delta wants them united in one casting ^ and
placed on the roof of Faneuil Hall. A Yankee
named E. W. Fox has arrived from New
York to exercise the duties of city postmaster.
The Yankee's Loss in the Battle or
Seven Pines.?We published yesterday the
statement of a negro who had escaped from
the Yankees, Sunday night, to the effect that
whilst helping them to bury two thousand of
their dead, he had heard them ropeatly estimate
their loss at between three and four thousand.
We liavo since received information
confirmatory of the negro's statement The
Rev. Mr. Sherrard, the Catholic chaplain of
Louisiana Battalion of Zouaves and Chasseurs*
who, during and after the battle of Saturday^
traversed the whole field, administering, according
to the rules of his church, the last
sacrimcnt to the dying, says that the enemy
lost in killed ten to ottr one.?Richmond Ex~
aminer.
Military Governor of Louisiana.?James
Robb, of New Orleans, is named as a proper
person to be Military Governor of Louisiana.
He is recommended by a number of million
aires of New York, among them Qrinnell and
Astor. Ilobb is a good name for a Governor
of the South under Lincoln. Robbisthe order
of the day.?It is enjoined on all who enlist
in the crusade?go forth and rop and steal,
and, like the locusts of Egypt, leave no green
thing behind. Desolate the laud of the ure?
bcls."
Robb is a famous banker of New Orleans,
and made an immense fortune amongst the
people it would appear he is now repdy to betray.
He is vouched for by that odius sheet
the New York Times, and of course must b^a
good Union man.?Richmond Dispatch.
The Conscript Law.?A good many persons
are under the belief that the conscription
law relieves from tho service all persons over
thirty-five years, who have re-enlisted for the
war. In this they Are mistaken. All who
have enlisted for the war, whether old or new
volunteers, will have to serve, it matters not
what their ages may be. But the conscription
law does not touch those over thirty-five or
under eighteen, who are not now in service.
This, as we learn, is the decision of the Secretary
of War, and the manifest intention of the
law itself.?'Carolinian. \ ,
:
We are requested to state that all resident
females, children and servants leaving the city
will be furnished with certificates, which will
entitle tbem to pass over the railroads in this
State at half the usual rate of passage charged
ATI fko DU1/I rAO/lo* IITVAn O
VM VMW o?iu i v<?u7| U|/VII M|yjjuvnviv/u ?ug uuiuv
of James Tupper, Esq., No. 74 Broad-street,
between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock and 4
and 6 o'clock of each day, except Sunday.?
Mercury.
Important Capture bt tie Block annaa.?
The Key West correspondent of the Nesr York
Express, under date of 15th nit, says the
British iron steamer Circassian, 1,500 tens,
with a cargo, of tca^silk, coffee and munitions
of war, valued at oae million dollars, has been
wined by. the bleckaders, and would, be eent
to New York.:?Mercury. !
Of iv? hundred priiMim token to Rich*
monct from the bottle of the 81st oil end lot
inst, one hundred aid fifty were wounded.
? I llll il M.l II n 1 11111 *
Gen. PHMfrew not Killed.
Richmond,Jnfle G.?Afegof truce from
the enemy's lines to-day, brings the intelligence
that Gen. J. Johnston Pettigrew was not
killed in the late fight, but severely wound*
ed. He is reported doing well?- and out of
danger.
| The Second Reqiichvt, 8. C. V.?We have
beep furnished with the following list of the
field and line officers of the Second Regiment,
S. C. V., (formerly Kershaw^).
t tfc tt r-. ?
?i. u. olkhhiot, uoionei.
A. D. Goodwyn, Lieutenant Colouel.
F. Gaillard, Major.
Company A.
S. L. Lckphaht, Captain.
P. H. B.Shulkr, First Lieutenant.
R. Brown, Second Lieutenant.
W. M. Mtcrs, Third Lieutenant
X Company B.
R. C. Pulliam, Captain.
W. R. PowxLLf First Lieutenant.
A. Isaacs, Second Lieutenant.
J. W. Coylk, Third Lieutenant.
rt-. ?"?
company t.
W. Waelack, Captain,
S. Lobick, First Lieutenant
C. M. Goodwyn, Second Lieutenant.
?. Wallace, Third Lieutenant.
Company D.
h. W. Bartlet, Captain.
J. D. Graham, First Lieutenant
W. W. Wilder, Second Lieutenant.
J. Jacobs, Third Lieutenant
Company E. '
W. Z. Leitner, Captain.
E. Niles, First Lieutenant.
J. D: Dunlap, Second Lieutenant. * *
J.J. Draeeford, Third Lieutenant
Company F.
W. W. Perryman, Captain.
J. C. Maxwell, first Lieutenant
Geo. McDowell, Second Lieutenant
W. L. Appleton, Third Lientenant.
Company. O.
J. P. CuKNiNonAM, Captain.
j. f tnrtnil V lira* t.ionton.nt
S. J. Bknton, Second Lieutenant.
W. W. Patterson, Third Lieutenant
Company H.
B. R. Clyburn, Captain.
A. M. Perry, First Lieutenant.
J. F. perry. Second Lieutenant.
0. C. Brasenden, Third Lieutenant.
Company I.
G. B. Cutchbert, Captain.
T. D. Brown field. First Lieutenant.
R. ?. Elliott, Second Lieutenant.
Samuel Robinson, Third Lieutenant.
Company K.
J. F. Mooner, Captain.
W. M. Dwioht, First Lieutenant.
. DeSaussure, Second Lieutenant.
T. W. Bradley, Third Lieutenant.
.*.? ?.
A Linconite Adulterer Killed.?We
learn from citizens of Chattanooga, that a no*
ted Liuconite, called Squire Brown, a man of
property residing near Chattanooga, has been
insulting the wives of Confederate soldiers,
who were absent in the army, and, on one occasion,
whipped a lady whose chastity would
not yield to his solicitations. Her husband
came home and hearing of his diabolical conduct,
proceeded to his honso on Sunday last,
and deliberately shot him. He died in half
an honr. He justly forfeited his life for his
villainy.?Knoxville Register, 1th.
m . -,
It has been seriously proposed by the enerny
in New Orleans to remove the statues of Jackson
and Clay to the Ncrtrth?to the Uhub of
the universe," we snppose. The Yankee editor
of the Delta has a quick imagination. He
dealaaas that when Ihe stars and stripes are
asnui Mtk those statues thev smile at seem tn
mile, well pleased that Gen.-Boiler n there to
give protectkm to the people mod kws! We
enapeet that the editor "smiles" nofee thee
sobriety requires. ":vi a V^J
.ee ]