The Camden confederate. (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, July 10, 1863, Image 4
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. STONEWALL JACKSON.
Grefcjnosa is fallen f See, ye sons of eartb,
The' conqueror conquered, eten in the birth
Of lofty victory, and wonder at the change!
But yester-eve his thoughts on fields did range:
11 is eye was 'rapt in blaze, and freedom slept
Secure wiihifi his bosom, where she'd crept
For greater safety in the dreadful hour,
When wrathful t?P#nnw iinnhoiniul !??
v muvu?iu?|4 ivo [a/ncrt
And bade her choose between submission's shame, ?
And loss of country, honor, and of name.
Now beams no more the eyes heroic light;
No more the pulse boats with a stern delight;
No more the sword directs the march of war;
k01osed is the eRr to the deep sullen roar
Of mighty combat -to tli' exulting shout
Of marshalled vict'ry on the heels of routHe
who in battle showed a Cesar's skill,
A Bayard's fearlessnoss, a Cromwell's will,
But who surpassed theiu all iu this?that crowned
With laurels such as never yet have bound
"With greater beauty the triumphant head,
Gave all the praise to God -the God who led
Old Israel's hosts, when Pharaoh hemmed their way,
Thro' the dark waters unto Canaan's day? %
He, too, is fallen!
I
Now the very breath
Of war seems hushed, astonished at the death,
Which its red li^ud has wrought upon the chief
Of all its daring spirits.
' On the leaf
Where splendid actions and immortal names
Bleud their rich colors in the midst of Humes.
Behold in characters, which like the lightnings run,
Jackson, the hero, patriot, Christian, man !
Ages shall sing his praise: a nation weeps?
Bd, eliolhow still the spirit of the mighty sleeps
The following-pi etty evoning prayer lor a
child lias been handed to us for publication.?
It is simple, sweet and expressive, and worthy
of every child's committal to memory :
Ere on my bed my limbs 1 lay,
Tlcar, oh. God, the words I suy ;
Preserve, J pray, mv parents dear,
Ju lite and health for many a year,
And, oh, God, to me impart
A gentle and a gracious heart,
That after life's last sleep I may
Arise to the eternal day.
A Yaxkrb Prayer.?The following parody
was found written on a leaf of a religious tract,
on the person of a dead Yankee at Sharpsburs.
It is inferred from the tune of his
c5
"prayer" that this Yankee soldier was more
wrath Till than pious, and withal slightly "demoralized
Our Father who art*in Washington,
Abraham Lincoln he thy name!
Thy will be done in the North
As it is at the South !
Give us this day our daily
Bations of crackers and bacon;
And forgive us our shortcomings,
As we forgive our quartermasters
a 1 " *
ivu<i commissaries: lor tlime is the
Power, the nigger and the soldiers,
For the term of three years. Amen.
W. G. Brownlow.
This hoarv villain, who has long served the <
devil in the livery of heaven, is now spending
his timg as an outcast among our enemies in
abusing our good and best men ; men who
would scorn association with such a wretch.
The "Clarendon Banner" gives him his true
character in appropriate terms.
Where in tlio civilized or uncivilized Avorld
I
can there be found a viler outcast renegade,
and traitor than William O. Brownlow ; Murrell,
Arnold, Headly, Abbott,Oreelv, Bennett-, I
all should blush if compared to this wnserupn-'
lous miscreant! Even <i?e m ' \< him
honor, and 1 ..
an immortal stigma np<?n ils n . t-iv h<nv>.-j .
able employment and character, as io swing between
lieavcn and earth the polluted carcass of j
this piaculous miscreant, of mother nature, c
Should lliis war ever end and his life he spared, N
we would most heartily justify a crusade for the j
purpose of blotting out, forever, from the rolls
of infamy and time the disgusting, periidious,
unparalleled name of Brownlow 1"
The subjoined advertisement from the Os- V
kosh (Wis.) Review, gives a little light upon j (
the state of things which may reasonably he expected
after subjugation :
Wanted?By a respectable colored family, J
a bright, intelligent white girl *o serve in the
capacity of house servant. Such girl, will he paid
good wages and he treated as one of the ; J
family. References as to honesty and intelli- h
gencc required. Address X. Y. Z., Oskosh
Post I )ffiec.
4
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ORPVNANCt:. I
TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE PASSED ON THE
8thday of May, 1862, imposing a tar upon country
produce, poultry,. Ac.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Intend ant and Wardens
of the Town of Camden, in Council assembled,
and by the authority of the same, that from, and after
the passing of this Ordinance, the following Tax shall
l)e levied upon all Country Produce, Provisions, and
Poultry herein* enumerated, if bought for sale iu
other markets, when the same has been purchased
within the corporate limits' of the Town, by any resident
or non-resident, or when such has been purchased
by any citizen or transient person from any party outside
the limits of the Town, who may be on their way
to this market with the intention of exposing the same
for sale.
Flour per bag of 98 pounds, . $5.00
Corn per bushel. ; 60
Peas per bushel, 35
Oats per bushel, 25
Turkeys each, 75
Cecse each, 60
Ducks each, 60
Chickens each. 50
Eggs per dozeu. . 25
Bacon per pound. 30
Beef per pound, * 20
Mutton, per pound, 20
Pork per pound. 25
SKI'. 2. Anv iiorcini i-Untini. ii.?
j-v.-v. ?ivKtvin^ iiiu nuu>o v/iuiiiiiiiL'v;,
or refusing tu comply with its provisions, shall be
tine! in a sum not less than Five Dollars and not exceeding
Twenty Dollars, in addition to tlio tax?the
same to be collected b}' Council, when within their jurisdiction,
otherwise byduocour.se of law.
Sr.c. 3. l-Vee negros shipping any of tho above articles.
shall he charged doublo lite rates specified;
Provided there is nothing in tho above Ordinance
to prevent regularly appointed agents from shipping
provisions for the government, or parties from the
country from shipping their own produce.
Any ordinance or part of an ordinance hitherto in
lotcc. and repugnant to the above, is hereby repealed.
JAMES DUN LAP, lutendant.
K. M. Kkxxiujy, Recorder.
May 1
FIKiii', asm
TOBACCO.
\T <>. MCLASSES, CRUSHED AND RK??\YN
1^1 SUtJ Alt:
.ri<)() dollars worth Matches, best quality;
Tobacco?Common. Medium and Fine;
It ice?good and fresh Rice l'lour;
Salt?Confederate and Turks Island;
Smoking Tobacco and good Cigars:
Pepper Sau-e, Spices of different kinds;
Jars and Jugs, various sizes;
Nails, coarse Slices.
May '22. 1863. A. T. LATTA.
Runaway.
CCOMMITTED Tt> THE J A I J. OF KKRSIlAW
J District, a Negro Roy, who says his name is
JOlIX, and that he belongs to Robert Oliver, of
Ueorgctown, S.
Said Roy is five feet five or six inches high, wi 1
weigh 150 or GO pounds, had on an old black coat, and
grev satilu tt nants. and a ("nntr rlor??n < *?'
wire grass. The owner is requested to come forward
prove propertv. par expeiiccs and take him awnv.
DDNCANT SlIEOUN, Jailor.
March G
k s - at sii a w?i x icqu a t v
John Gaskin, et. al. vs James Bruce, ct. al.?Jiill.
IN PURSUANCE OK AN ORDER PASSED IN
above stated ease (bill) at June Term. A. 1). 1863,
1 will oiler lor re-sale al public outcry, before the Court
House door, in Camden. S. C.. on the 1st Monday in
July next, at 12 o'clock, m., the Tract of Land described
in the pleadings m said case (Bill), to-wit:
The Sand llill Tract, conveyed by Daniel Gaskin, sr.*. I
to I). T. Malialfey, Trustee for the children of John C.
Baskin.
Terms?So much cash as will pay the costs of resale
and a proportion of the costs of proceedings?the
balanca on a credit until the lirst of January next, A.
D., 1864. Said balance to be secured by bond, with
at least two good sureties, with interest on the same
(payable annually) from day of sale, and a mortgage
of the property. Purchaser to pay for papers. Said
tract of land to be sold at the risk of the former purchaser.
WM. R. TAYLOR, 0. K. K. D.
Commissioner's Office, Juno 10, A. D., 186.3. 4
"state"oi? south carolina.
MM w-_<v
. T AND INS P. GENERALS PEFIOK,
i' jlumbia, June 2!>. i sun.
' I NIK CITIZENS BETWEEN FORTY AND FOR1
ty-five arc not alone called upon?to volunteer on
Fuesclny. 7th proximo, as is erroneously supposed by
iome. By the expression '-persons between the aj^es
>f forty and forty-livo to be included in the call," it
vas not meant to exclude others,
A. 0. OARLINGTON,
Adjutant and*Inspector General South Carolina.
June 20 J
All papers in the Stato copy ouce.
, Shoo Throad, Castilo Soap, &c*
JIIOE THREAD, CASTILE SOAP, TOOTH >
75 Brushes, Matches, 4vc.. lor sale at tho "Old
lornor, E. W. BONNEY.
July .1
Hay Cutters, &c*
rTAY CUTTERS, WASHING MACHINES AND
LlL ],atcnt Cylinder Churns, for sale .yt (ho " Old
brner." " E. W. BONNEY. '
July 3
L> EPS ONS "Tv 1 fo HAVK~M ADE JXCjiTlU TkS
L as to Militia Organizations, aro rcspoetfully rejrrod
to t4. Proclamation and Orders on tho subject.
By order of tho Governor
B. F. ARTHUR,
July 3 Prirato Secretary.
' ' ' . T?
BillS-RACSI
x I
1 O'Onn P01CJN]C>S G00D CLEAN LINEN
and Cotton Rags wanted immediately '
at the Confederals Office, for which the highest marke 1
price will be paid.
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Camden Hotel CompanyBSOltlBEI'S
TO THE CAPITA], STOCK OF
O this Company, who are yet in arrears, are requested
to conic forward and pay up the |>a|nnce duo on their
subscription and assessment, and receive their script
By order of ,1. Wiiitakbk. President
_ APriI 2T C. LELI., Sec.& Treas.
Notice- .
A M' PKKSOXS 11A \-1X (; 1>EMA.NPS AG MXST
i. *. tho estate of EL I, EX W. CI1KSXUT are* requested
to hand them in legally attested, and all tho-e
owing said estate will pay.
April 17 4 L. I, W11ITAKEK. AdmV.
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American Guano,
T?0RSALE BY THE BARREL AT THE "OLD ^
X Comer," by E. W. BONNKY. o
January 30. n
Wanted?Wool!
I7*0r wiiicii tiie highest price will be _
J paid.
? ALSO?
cotton and woolen home-made jeans r
and plains, at
mccurry & iiammerslaugips. n\
Silk Gloves
Ladies and misses black and white ar
SILK GLOVES, at nj
June fr MRS. CAMPBELL'S.
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A4JI. and Inp?ciar General'* Office*
Richmond, Maj llth, 1863.
GENERA^ ORDERS No 68.]
ITHK FOLLOWING NOTICE RELATIVE TO
exchange prisoners is published for the information
of all concerned:
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 6.?The following Confederate
officers and men have been duly exchanged,
and are hereby so declared: .
1. All officers and men who have been delivered at
City Point at any time previous to May 8th, 1866.
2. All officers captured at any place before the 1st
of April, 1866, who have been released on parole.
3. All men captured in North Carolina or Virginia
beforo the 1st of March, 1863, who have been reloused
on parole.*
4. The officers and men captured and paroled by
Gen. S. P. Carter, iu his expedition to East Tennessee,
in December last.
6. The officers and men captured and paroled by
Lieutenant Colonel Dickey, in Decomber, 1862,x in
his march to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and by
Captain Cameron, of Coriutli, Mississippi, in December,
1S62.
6. The officers and men paroled at Oxford, Mississippi,
on the 23d of December, 1862; at Desark, Arkansas,
on the 17th of January, 1863, and at Baton
Rogue, Louisiana, on tho 23d of February, 1863.
7. All persons who have been captured on the son,
or tlio waters leading to the same, or upon the seacoast
of the Confoderato or the United States, at any
time previous to December 10th, 1862.
8. All civilians who have been arrested at any time
befotx? the 6th of May, 1863, and released on parole,
are discharged from any and every obligation contained
in said parole. If any such person has taken the
oath of allegiance to the United States, or given any *
bond, or if his release was accompanied with any
other condition, he is discharged from the same.
ft. If any person embraced in any of the foregoing
sections, or iu any section of any previous Exchange
i\uuce. wiieieui nicy are ueeiarcu exenuiigeu, are Ml
nnv Federal prison, they are to "oo immediately released
and delivered to the Confederate authorities.
KOlllOUT GULP,
Agent of Exchanges.
Richmond. May 9th, 1863.
II. All persons, whether citizens or soldiers, are expressly
prohibited front using, or in any manner interfering
with fuel, or wood out and delivered for the
nsoof railroads or railroad companies. It is of tho
lirst importance that this order should l>n observed,
and it will be strictly obeyed and enforced by the
army. by order,
(Signed) 8. COOPKIt.
May 22 Adjutant and Inspector Gen
CIRCUS* A It A*5i> APPSIAL.
FJiEK MAHKF'T OF CHARLESTON.
To the Citi.tins of Charleston and the People of South
Carolina generally. and to the Farmers and I'latiteiS
especially, from the mountains to the seaboard
The Free Market of Charleston, one of the noblest
and most useful charities extant, after wore than a
twelve month of successful operation, is in danger of
suspension and even linal stoppage. It is an institution,
founded by private patriotism and benevolence,
endorsed by the city authorities of Charleston, and
recognized and encouraged by the Legislature of the
State. Its great ami highly useful purpos-%8 is to supply
provisions, free of expense, to the needy familial of
soldiers and seamen, lighting the battles ol their country,
or dead in her service; and upwnid of eight hundred
families depend on its bounty for their daily bread.
It lias become a great pflblic necessity, and it is tho
duty of every christian nud patriot, male and female,
rich and poor, young and old, t ? contribute to its support.
in proportion to nionns nud ability?the rich man
out of lr.s wealth, the poor man out of his j^verly.
the widow with her mite?every largo stream should
pour, every little rill trickle its refreshing waters into
this gn at reservoir of patriotic benevolence*, to be
dispensed in God-blessed bounty to the wives ui.d
children, the widows and orphans, the sisters and other
female dependents, of our brave soldiery and seamen.
The final stoppage, or even the suspension, of
this charity would be one of the direst calamities that
jould befall our City and State?it would inllict dis
tress, sufibring, and even staVvation on numbers now
SOllllbrtnblv fed bv its limmti- niid i 1
^ |?- i i|ir?. lUilU lO
b rend-not s, in our conservative city, to iier seiious iniurv
and deep disgrace. Con.e, then..fellow citizens,
io the rescue, prompt I3*, liberally, efficiently, and not
>nlj save the Free Market from destruction or suspension,
but sustain it, in healthful vigor, as a God bless)d
and man-blcssiifg institution. Let donations in
noncy and in kind pour in lavishly from every qunrcr
of the City and State; and the consequences will
>e happy indeed. Not only will bread, and meal, and.
neat be sustainingly furnished to soldier's and seanen's
families, but the heart of the warrior will bo
:heered and hisqrm nerved to victorious battle against
ho vandal and ruthless foe, by the comforting convic1011
that his wife and littlo ones are patriotically and
aifficicntly cared for, by their fellow citizens, at homo.
LiOt our farmers and planters especially, in every secion
of the State, send liberal supplies of vegetables
ind provisions, lrom their gardens, their fields, their
mrns and their smoke houses; and swell to overllowng
the great reservoir of Free Market charity.
Charity is twice blessed?it blcsscth him that gives
is well as him that receives?and blesses the giver
veil more than the receiver.
Come up, then, one and all, to the hallowed work,
md not only earn the soldier's and seamen's undyjng
latitude, but lay up treasure in Heaven, where neihcr
moth nor rust doth corrupt, nor tluevcs break in ?
ud steal.
RICHARD YEADON, Chairman )
ivi. it. xaiiw, !-Committee
TOIIN PHILLIPS, . )
N. I?.?Country exchanges are requested to copy
ho above circular and appeal, gratuitously.
Council Notice
t LI. PART IKS INTKRKSTKD, ARE TTERKBY .
r\ requested not to lay ofT any lots in the Cemetery,
n the new ground, north of thegntoway, without perlission
of the Council, until the grounds are properly
lidofV, which will be done as soon as possible.
By order of Council:
R. IVl. KENNEDY, Recorder.
Morch 1.1
Notice.
pilK STAGIv PARK TO LANCASTKR WILL BID
I raised to $5.00 a seat, and thirty pounds baggage
lowed.
Volunteers going or returning, will bo charged
1.00. *
Any package to or from volunteers will be taken
id forwarded free of charge. All others must'be
c-paid. McCURRY A. HAMMKRSLOUGH.
Noyembor 7
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