The Camden confederate. (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, September 26, 1862, Image 3
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^ . g?*.???>fck. ciyw^nir.tt-^Hw- trMhi
4?* KM**, <*** nthtmw *? th?t !f d>?
W rtbM iu KwAucitf ton* iny <M^o?idon to
fight ntd do dot* shW ku ' engagement, there I
will be* great battle vrtthti* three day*. The
Uni#n declares that it L i no ejppr*Ilefc*k>iis
for the fesult, as the very beat divisions and
gorternlf of the Federal forces would be present
?tid participate. Tho Louisville Journal, of
# theHth Inst., says that the rebels have no
present intontion to attack Cincinnati, hut that
rb * f?ur heavy columns, including IVagg's, were
A* then advancing towards Louisville. NotwithkP
* atiiuding this, thousands of Yankee troops are
tipinv ?on? T ^ '? -11 ? . - ? -
-?g nvut uuaii juvmii?\ uiu iu vincinnan.
Oar Sncc?i* lit Western Virginia?
Capture of the Kanawha Salt Works.
Tho'Northern papers confirm our reported
victory in Western Virginia?The capture of
the Salt works in the Kanawha Valley. The
New Yoik I'imet says, editorially:
The rebels have fallen upon the Union troops
left at Gauloy Bridge to defend the entrance
to the Kanawha Valley, and driven thctnawuy
in much baste, And with very serious loss of
provisions and army stores. Onr men, in retreating,
seem to have made repeated stands,
and to hnvc dealt tlic enemy some damaging
blows. But it was all of no avail. Charles,
.town, the flourishing county seat of Kanawha,
.has been shelled and burned, the Kanawha
Salt Works, among the most productive sources
of saline supply in the country, have been destroyed,
the entire Kanawha Valley evacuated,
and town* r?n Oliin rit-o. ?"?? * - ? .*L
V...V VI, nvai US UJUUlUf
threatened.
This in a success for the rebels quile as
marked in its boldness and vigor as the more
important movements in Maryland and Kentucky.
It is to he hoped that it will prove as
shortlived and unprofitable. Report 'places
Gen. Loring at the head of the rebels. He is
on the Potomac. It is probably Gen. Floyd is
on his old rounds.
Richmond, September 24.?The Lynchburg
, Virginian of to-day says, the Yankoo columns
recently routed by Jackson,s near Shephardstown,
was commanded by Burnside, four bri
i ? *
guucs <ji iuo enemy rcacneci across tiie river
when Jackson precipitated his whole force
upon them. They were literally mowed
down.' So many of them were killed that the
stream was almost dammed up by their bodiesAbout
15,00 were taken prisoners. Out of the
whole force of 10,000 not more than 2000 es.
caped. On our side there were only 250
killed, wounded and missing.
Chattanooga, September 24.?We learn
from Nashville, that Gen. Bragg captured
Munfordsville, Ky., and captured 445 prisoners,
a largo number of negros and several nieces of
artillery.
OBITUARY.
1
Died?EDWARD B. LANG, on the 31st of July*
1862, in Arkansas, of disease contracted in camp.
Ho was in Capt. MoRay's company, "Hough Rangers,
" of Gen. Hindman'e army. Besides his numerous
relations here, he left a wife and child in Texas, to
mourn his oarly doatb. Their consolation is, he'died in
hope of a blessed immortality.
WILLIAM H. ALBERT was born in Kershaw Dis
trict, South Carolina, October 19, 1830, and died at
his home in Gadsden County, Florida, August 29,
1862The
decoased was extensively known and highly esteemed,
as a good citizen, a true patriot, and an upright
man. When arrested by the hand of disease, he
bad been several months a seeker of religion,,and was
a few hours before his death, happily and powerfully
converted.
Whilst the shadows were gathering, he bade his
family and friends adieu, requesting them to meet him
in heaven: then reatimr his hfifld nnnn tV>? hnanm nf
Jowls, he
V Breathed his life out sweetly there,"
A. J. W.
Died-?In the Adam's Run Hospital, below Charleston,
from the effects of country fever, MR. JOBN
CAMPBELL, third son of Benjamin J. Campbell, iu
the 36th year of his age.
The subject of this obituary was a man of robust
constitution, and would have been among the first to
volunteer in the defence of his beloved State, but for
eore affliction in one of his hands, caused from taking
cold in a bruise, and then erysipelas, leaving the foreAnivor
r\rt fhft lolV lianH ?? ? * ? -
u..6v> v? ?-v ..... U??v> .w?jr luuvii uuiHcmMra ana per*
fectly stiff. But at the first call after the first invasion
of our old mother State, he promptly fell into ranks,
under command of Gapt. L. W. R. Blair, where he,
according to the concurrence of the whole company,
discharged faithfully and soldier-like, every duty that
was imposed upon him. At home he was a man of
very refined morals?highly esteemed, prudent, industrious,
and pesoeable?not passionate nor vindictive?
- was passive to evsry Med work, and appeared to
keep this maxim of the Bible in view, " do unto others
as yon w6uld have thsm do onto you."
" Mr. Campbell, though raised by a strictly pioo*
lather and mother, of the Presbyterian faith and order.
had'never made a public profession of change of
- beast,'but had special rsfcerd for all reUgieob sasftmbliea,
by pursuing-good order, sod rsprotjng those of
\
)
gntnMBWggagggCB imi iiiiiinii warn
milt whiob
Though he hSTmode no profti^y%ilSS(f?^yo?
tiemao who turned him eakk hetried tofingjuevbe*
lore he entered into eternity, which it the etrougeet
manifestation of joy in the Heart.
- 1 '- |
Musical Tuition.1
<r wl %
" - tar
MRS. BEW8 WILL RESUME IIKR PROFESSIONAL
engagements, on the 1st day of October
next
September 26
TUG 2sTATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
WILL BE REOPENED ON MONDAY,
jffnKg... October 6th. Pupils heretofore connected
with the School will be placed in tho chsaea
for which an oxnminatiou shall show
them qualified.
Candidates for admission must bo at least 14 years
of age, ard. if not resident in the City of Charleston,
must present Certificates from a member or members
of the Legislature from their own Election Distriot,
that they are proper persons to rocoire the benefits of
I toocscnooj. v
Such candidates will be examined in Reading, Writ
ing, Spelling, English Grammar, Modern Geography,
Mental aud Written Arithmatic, and the History of
the United State*. In Written Aritinnatio the examination
will unbrace the Fundamental P.ulos, Denominate
Numbers, Vulgar and Decimal Fractions*.
The Examination will commence vn Monday, October
6lb, at 9 o'clock, a. m. A failure to attend punctually
will subject the applicant, as well as the teachers,
to much extra trouble. The only application necessary
is the appearance at the Nofmal School for examination.
K. MONTAGUE CRIMKE,
Secretary of Board of Commissioner*.
13?" The Columbia South Carolinian, Greenville
Patriot, Edgelield Advertiser, Yorkville Enquirer,
Spartanburg Express, Darlington Flag, Camden Confederate,
Sumter Watchman, and Anderson Gazette,
will copy the above notice twice, and send tho bill to
the Secretary.
CI-.-* L Ort ?
oepiumuer -*D 'L
"~PINE GROVE SE91INAEIY.
n>HE EXERCISES WILL BE RESUMED ON
X Monday, Ociober 6th.
E3T" Boys under ten years received.
September 2G 1
STATE OF SOOTH CABOLIJJAT
ADJT. & INSP. ^ENERAL'S OtFICR. )
Columbia, September 22, 1862. ^
[GENERAL ORDER NO. 30.]
T THE SEVERAL REGIMENTS OF
-*- the First Corps Reserves will assemblo for
Review by his Excellency the Governor, Commander-in-Chief,
or the Adjutant and Inspector
General, on the following days, at places of
rendezvous to be fixed by the Field Officers of
each Regiment respectively:
Third Regiment, Col. Elford, Saturday, October
4, 1862.
Fourth Regiment, Col. Sloan, Wednesday,
October 8,1862.
Ninth Regiment, Col. Williams, Tuesday,
October 14, 1862.
Seventh Regiment, Col. Wilson, Thursday,
October 16, 1862.
Sixth Regiment, Col. Sccrest, Saturday, October
18r1802.
Eighth Regiment, Col. Witherspoon, Tuesday,
October 25, 1862.
Tenth Regiment, Col. Baxter, Saturday, October
25, 1862.
Eleventh Regiment, Col. Ryan, Tuesday, October
28, 1862.
Fifth Regiment, Col. Bacon, Fridav, October
31, 1862.
II. Colonels of the Regiments of Reserves
charged with the extension of this order to
tho commandants of companies The Field
Officers of each Regiment will, at the earliest
practicable day, fix the day of rendezvous, ex
tend notice thereof throughout the limits of
the command, and report the same to this
office.
III. The commissioned and non-commissioned
officers will meet for drill, at the parade
gronnd selected in each Regimont respectively,
on the day previous to the day appointed for
review.
T*tr nr.ln. J-- "
w.?v. I..-0 v^vuuiinnuer in-iyDici.
WILMOT G. DkSAUSSURE,
Adjutant and Inspector-General of S. C.
September 26
ggff* The papers of Columbia and Charleston,
and all papers published in any of the Districts
in whicn the companies of the abovo
named Regiments are orgauized, will publish
once a week for three (3) weeks.
Gauntry Homespun Wanted.
500&??APLAlN,,,OR waiCH:
August f ROBT. If. KENNEDY
\
%
V
SpeciallST otices.
Da. T. bte WTTioM to
the pabl& fa iffcelltjr of Physician, Surgoon and AcoooaHour.
Ofic* or? tbi storo of Meters. Gayla dYoung.
Ma J 30
BORIDTO MY ABSENCE, MB. MAS.
i DUNLAP will act as my Agent.
! March 21 THOMAS J. W A l.REN.
i ->!
^
; Announcements.
Me. Editor: Please announce O.pt. D. JL>.
PERRY h candidate to represent Kershaw
District in the House of Representatives at the
enacting election, and oblige
May 16 MANY FRIENDS.
Mr. Editor: Please announce Maj. J. M.
DsSAUSSURE as a suitable person to ruprosent
Kershaw District in the House of Representatives
at the onsnir.g election, and oblige
May 16 HIS FRIENDS.
FOR TAX-COLLECTOR.
Ma. Editor: Plea?e announce HENRY PATE a
candidate for re election to the office of Tax-Collector,
and oblige HIS FRIENDS.
Juno 6
Mr. Editor: Please present the name of Mr. .IAS.
R. A RRA^JTS, as a suitable candidate to fill the office
Of TuX-ColleCtOr. at the enRUino-plftf-Mnn nml
- . 1
May 30 HIS FRIENDS.
Mr. Elutor: Flense announce Mr. WM McKAlN
as a candidate for Tax Collector, at the ensuing election,
and oblige HIS FRIENDS.
May t)
FOR ORDINARY.
Mb. Editor: Please announce the name of WM
M. BULLOCK, as a candidate f >r the office of Ordidary
for Kershaw District, at the ensuing November
election, and obligo MANT FRIENDS.
August 2
Mr. EDitor: You will pleas? announce ALEXANDER.
L. Mr DONALD as a suitable candidate to
fill the office of Tax Collector of KerBhaw District, at
the ensuing election.
August 8
Mr. McDonald has been engaged in the arduous
but honorable vocation, if not r lucrative
one, that of a school teacher, for upward of
forty ycara in our Town and District and conn. I
i try around. He ban been unfortunate!}* h cripple
from his birth, ns many of us know, but
has acted Ins part well. Assiduously trustworthy
in his profession a9 an instructor of
youth, from his own South, annually having
taught many of the parents and children of
our section, and oven some few grand-children
cf his former pupils. Ho is still engnged in
teaching,- and is now well stricken in years and
short of means of support Now, we, as citizens
and friends of the needy, the aged and
the crippled of our District, feel it to bo our
ndispensible duty to support him with our
uffrages at the .ballot box of our District, in
October noxt.
The Friends op Justice,
August 8
instate sale
By permission op the court op ordinary
for Kershaw District, I will offer for sale, at
pnblic outcry, on Wednesday, the 15th day of October
next, at the late residence of Daniel Heron, deceased,
all, or so much of the personal property belonging
to the estate of the said deceased as will pay
a portion of tho debts remaining now unpaid, consisting
of a CART. BUGGY, HARNESS, CATTLE,
HOGS and SHEEP, ONE MARE and COLT, Ac..
Terms made known on day of sale.
J. E. RODGERS, Executor.
September 26 3
400 BBL8.
SP'TS. TURPENTINE,
FOR SALE.
I HAVE ON HAND. FOUR HUNDRED BBLS.
8PIRIT8 TURPENTINE, which I offer for sale
at market rates. It will be disposed of in lots of fifty
barrels or more, as the purchaser may require.
Call in person or address
8 AMU EL P. ANCKER, Kingstree, d. C.
September 26 2
wmITTI
UilJJ 1 , Uilil 1 !
"^yEHAVE BLEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOE
CAROLINA SALT WORKS,
and are ready now to recieve orders.
September 36 W. BAUlf k BRO.
Cornand Fodder.
I rpHE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY THE HIGHI
B8T price hi cash for Com and Fodder in bales,
for the MO of eomiBMt. K W BONNET
' July 28
t
mmmammmmrn* MPw
- % Estate? Bale.
IYT PFR1HSSI0N OK WIT. If.BBUMt
J (toary for Kershaw District I wtiMTer fee safe, at
puWeootcry, at the late residenfe of J|B> y i^lThiHi.
deoeared, on Wednesday, the 8th d*y gTOcMfoar neat,
a lot of Lcathe. and Hides, apt, com plainly Mad. belonging
to the estate of the said deceased. Also, on
the same d*y, T will tent out, for one ^ar (be'a MM
time), the Tan-yard, with the appurtenanoea and tools
belonging thereto.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JOHN 6. BEADLEY. Ada'r.
8eptembtr 19 9
M J M? ?
estate sale
By permission ofwm. m.bullock, ordinary
for Kershaw District. 1 will offer for
sale, at pubiic outcry, at Flat Rock, on Wednesday,
the eighth day of October next, all the personal property
belonging to the estate of Wm J. Trueedelh deceased,
consisting of One Horse, Saddle and Bridle.?
Also, a lot of Books.
Terms made known on day of sale.
SEABORN J. TRKUSDiOLL, Admr.
September 19. 3
FINE LETTER PAPER.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FINE LETTER
(1 PAPER, on hand and for solo at the "Old Brick
.Corner." T. S. MYERS,
September 12,
EXTRA FfiWE VIRGINIA TOBACCO (
I HAVE ON* HAND a large SUPPEY0F A
superior article of Fine Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
which will be sold low for cash, at the "Old
Brick Corner." bv T. S. MYERS
September 12
MICE! RICE!! KICK!!!
\N0. 1 ARTICLE OF FRKSIf BKAT RICfc.
for sale low, ior cash, at the "Old Brick Corper,"
by T. 8. MITERS:
September 12
"TO THE PLANTERS.^
Agency Office, 40 Broad Street, )
Charleston, August, 12, 1862. J
Mr Editor?From the number of letters, I
am still receiving from various parts of tlio
State, requesting information about the "pledged
Cotton," and as to tbe manner of remitting
all amounts for Cotton already sold, I re
cently published on both of theso points in
your paper could not have been seen by all
parties interested. Will yon therefore, allow
tnc to state again that Mr. Thomas H. Johnston,
an experienced Cotton Broker of this eitv with
liia assistant*, will call on all parties in due
time and negotiate with them as to the purchase
of the "Lonn Cotton;" but I will thank
all planters who have already sold, or intend
selling to others, than the Government, to remit
me the net proceeds of 6ale, either in a
j draft on one of our City Banks, or in Treasury
I Notes, without further delay. As soon as I
can ascertain whether they prefer Confederate
Bonds or Certificates of Stock, (both bearing
! eight per cent interest, but the former payable
to bearer and the latter to order,) I will ha^e
them prepared and remitted to the planters.
But it is important that I should first receive
the remittances, for my orders are to give eight
per cent, interest from the dnte of the receipt
of all moneys, and it will be impossible to
make a calculation until I receive the amount.
As the Bonds and Certificates of Stock are
only issued m 1000'a 500's 100's and 50's,
should the amounts of sales bo uneven, I will
further thnnlc the planters to add on the fraction,
so as to make it conform with the issues
of the above securities Pressing engagements,
in connection with the duties of my office,
compel me to adopt this mode of communicating
with my friends in the country.,
I. S. K. BENNETT,
General Asvnf fr>r Rfalo r\f SahUi
- ?- ?^VI K/VUVU v/?l VJ4 I U(l*
/3TA11 papers in tbe State will advertise
once a week for two weeks and a6nd their bill
to the Charleston Courier office.
September 5 9w
Administrator's ITotice.
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAIN8T
the estate of jesse F. YOUNG deceased, will
present them duly attested to roe on or before the
22d day of November next, or this notice will forever
bar payment of said claims Those indebted to the
said estate will make immediate payment to tbe j?nderaigned.
3 JOS. M. GAYLE. Adm'r.
August 22 Sm
SCHOOL NOTICE.
The exercises oe mr. pecks academy
will be resumed Monday, September let.
August 22 1
For Sale5BBLS.
Choice N. O. MOLASSES.
McCURRY A HAMMERSLAUGH
1IRK WMTID.
THE subscriber would like TO puk
CHASE FIFTY NKGROS, tor which he will pay,
the highest Charleston prioss. Young end likely ne.
gros, in families or single, preferred. Persons disponed
to sell will fled it to their advantage to oommunioate
with mo at the offloe of this paper.
August 22, 1862 8AM'L P. ANCKBBL
NoticeAll
those indebted to the late John
UARSH, deoeased, will ale ass settle the same
as soon as possible, and those having demands against
him, Will present them duly attested to m?.
August 8 2 WM. OUTLAW,. Adse'r.
e