CAUTION.
All persons are hereby forewarned
not to trade for a note of band, given by the undersigned,
as administrator, to Messrs. Gayle A Young,
for <$194*6^) One Hundred and Ninety Four 62-100
Dollars, dated July 1. 1803. It has been lost or mis*
laid, and duplica'te note given in stead.
# JOS M. GAYLE,
Adm'r. Josse F. Young, dec'd.
Juiy 17 4
Matting.
4 A INDTA MATTING, FOR SAI-E"AT THE
"T 41 Old Corner." E. W. BONNET.
July 3
PROSPECTUS.
The undersigned will issue, in a
few weeks, at Richmond, Va., a weekly journal,
to be called "THE SOUTHERN PUNCH 1"
It will be nearly a duplicate in size, form and general
features of the world renowned London 44 Punch,"
so long an acknowledged power in the British Inles in
the reformation of public abuses, and the enlightenment
of the public mind, flashing as it did with the
genius of Hood, of Jarold, and a host of wits, poets
and philosophic thinkers.
The proprietors of 4 The Southern Punch" brine to
the difficult task of successfully conducting such :
journal the advantage of capital, abundant menta iesources,
and practical skill. The editor for many
years past, has been connected, in a leading editorial
capacity, with the largest daily papers of New Orleans
and Mobile, while the gentleman who will have
charge of typographical and engraving departments is
unsurpassed in that skill necessary for success.
Every number will bo illustrated with numen us
cuts, appropriate to the times (humorous and serious),
from the bands of one of the best engravers on the
continent?an artist whose namo is familiar to the
reading public of tho South.
In ?no, the undersigned are dctermiued to make
44 The Southern Punch" the spiciest, most readable,
and best illustrated literary journal in America. It
shall distance competition.
TERMS.?Subscription for single copies $10 per
annum. News dealers supplied at the rate of $15 per
hundred copies. Address
OVERALL. CAMPBELL, HUGHES & CO..
T>* i V?1 D "\7" <-?
x uuiiouuioi JLViuiiiuuuu, v n?
Editor i giving tho abeve one or more insertions
will be entitled to a copy gratis.
Office on Main street, between 9th and 10th.
July 10
South-Carolina?Kershaw District
In Equity.
Thomas Lang, vs. Edward M. Boykin and Mary
C., his wife, Sallio W. Boykin, llairiet M.
Lang, John C. Lang, Theodore Lang, Sam'J.
W. L. Lang, Cornelia A. Lang and Edward
B. Lang.?Bill of Supplement and Revivor.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that John C, Lang, Theodore Lang and Cornelia
A. Lang, and her infant son Edward B.
Lang, four of the above named defendants, reside
beyond the limits of the State of South
Carolina?on motion of Richardson & Gay,
complainant's Solicitors, it is ordered that the
said John C. Lang, Theodore Lang, Cornelia A.
Lang and Edward B. Lang, do appear and
and plead answer or demur to the said bill ol
supplment and revivor on or before the 18th
day of September next, or the same will be
taken pro con/esso against them.
And it is further ordered that this order be
tmhlished for three months before the time
i "7 ;
above appoiuted for the appearance of said
defendants in the Camden Confederate, a
newspaper published in the town of Camden.
W. R. TAYLOR, C. E. K. D
Commissioners Office, June 9th A. D, 1863.
June 12 3in
Turnip SeedFresh
turnip seed, raised by irvin
ROBERTSON, of Laucastea District, for salo at
tho PO;ST OFFICE.
July 3
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE COPARTNERSHIP OF KOOPMAN A SOMMEltS
is this day dissolved, by mutual consent ?
either party will sign the name of tho firm iu liquidation.
All persons indebted by nolo or account, will please
make payment to the undersigned, or their authorized
attorney, Mr. M. Drccker.
M. KOOPA1 ANN.
L. SOMMERS.
Camden, June 1, 1863. 6 June 12
Notice.
ON ALL PAST NOTES and accounts due
tho Railroad Btacksmith, and on all up to the
1st of July next, payment is earnestly requested; as
lie cannot pay without the cash, he is willing to take
trash i. e. Confederate money for his gold earnings,
and he hopes from the abundance of this trash that is
afloat, that all of those indebted to him will call and
settle, and thereby enable him to pay his debts.
In future tho money will be expected for his work,
VI ell I iiii^fiiicu va utuwi uui^iy.
June 19 4 S. SHIVER.
-A-la/bama
Piro Insurance
COMPANY.
THE Undersigned, as Agent for tno above Southern
Insurance Company, is prepared to. issue
policies of Insurance against loss by Fire on all Build
ings, Ac.
November 1 W. L. DePASS.
? fiovrcil Fotice.
A Ni ;.TS OF LOTS ARE
all noxious weeds cut, and
dito'-.c. .! .uied .1 . y the tirst proximo.
C .. ci. 1 i. >, Cvi t'.u : ts at that time, and all
parties who may have tailed to comply with the above
notice, their premises will be cleanod by order of Coun;il,
at the owner's expense. A. D. BAXLEY,
Town Recorder.
Council Chamber, July 2, 1863.
% *
11 II??gggl HI II. III i llgas
AN ORDNANCE.
rpo AMEND AN ORDINANCE PASSED ON THE
X 8th day of May, 1862, Imposing a tax upon country
produce, poultry, Ac.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Iatendaut and Wardens
of the Town of Camden, in Council assembled,
and by the authority of the saui), that from, and after
the passing of this Ordianuce. the following Tax shall
be levied upon all Country Produce, Provisions, and
Poultry herein enumerated, if bought for sale iu
other markets, whon the same has boen purchased
within the corporate limits of the Town, by any xesidont
or non-resident, or when such has been purchased
by any citizen or transient person fVora 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 88 pounds, $6.00
Corn pof bushel, 60
Peas per bushel, 36
Oats per bushel, 26
Turkeys each, 76
Geose each, 60
Ducks each, 60
Chickens ouch, 60
Eggs per dozen, 26
Bacou per pound, 30
Beef per pound, 20
Mutton, per pound, 20
Pork per pound, 25
Sec. 2. Any person violatiug tho above Ordinance,
or refusing to comply with its provisions, shall be
lined in a sum not less than Five Dollars and not exceeding
Twenty Dollars, in addition to the tax?the
same to be collected by Couucil, when within their jurisdiction,
otherwise by due course of law.
Sec. 3. Free negros shipping any of the above articles.
shall bo charged double the rates specified;
Provided there is nothing in the above Ordinance
to prevent reguWrly 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
force, and repugnant to the above, is hereby repealed.
JAMES DUNLAP, Intcndant.
R. M. Kennedy, Recorder.
May 1
SWEET,
FIREY, AND
TOBACCO.
NO. MOLASSES, CRUSHED AND BROWN
SUGAR;
600 dollars worth Matches, best quality ;
Tobacco?Common, Medium and Fine;
Rico?good and fresh Rice Flour;
Salt?Confederate and Turks Island;
Smoking Tobacco and good Cigars;
Pepper Sauso, Spices of different kinds;
Jars and Jugs, various sizes;
Nails, coarse Shoes.
May 22, 1863. A. T. LATTA.
Runaway.
COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF KERSHAW
District a Negro Boy, who says his name is
JOHN, and that he belongs to Robert Oliver, of
Georgetown, S. C.
Said Boy is live feet five or six inches high, will
weigh 150 or 60 pounds, had on an old black coat, and
grey satinett pants, and a Confederate hat, made o
wire grass. The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay oxpenccs and take him away.
DUNCAN SHEORN, Jailor.
March 6
MEDICAL NOTICE.
DR. W. R. SIKES TENDERS HIS SERVICES
as practising physician to the citizens of Camden and
vicinity. Office on main street, in the rooms formerly
occupied by Dr. T. J. Workman.
February 27
DR. JOHN McCAA
orupoa TJTG CI^nV'TfTTC TO TUP OTTTTirVO
ur a; uuo uxo ijajxv v ivxju xvy x xiu v&iiounu
of Camden and surrounding country.
.Office two doors above the Branch Bank, Camden
So Ca. January JO
Shoe Thread, Castile Soap, &cSHOE
THREAD, CASTILE SOAP, TOOTH
Brushes, Mulches, &c., for sale at the "Old
Corner. E. W. BONNEY.
July 3
Hay Cutters, &c.
HAY CUTTERS, WASHING MACHINES AND
patent Cylinder Churns, for sale at the " Old
Corner." E. W. BONNEY.
July 3
Drugs and ChemicalsEnglish
Mustard, Blue Stone.
Copperas Ex't. Logwood,
English Calomel, English Blue Mass,
Sulphur, Camphor,
Castor Oil, Gum Opium,
Alum, Cr?*am Tartar,
fcup. Carb. Soda, Siedlitz Powders,
Eng. Castile Soap, Brown Windsor Soap,
Ivory Fine-Tooth Combs, Superior Tooth Brushes, &c
Just received and for sale by
June 26 1 WM. McKAIN.
Chewing Tobacco.
-i rt HALF BOXES CHEWING TOBACCO, REA\/
ceived on consignment, and for sale by the
Vf ATIIL'UrtM f. fM\ ICS
uiiij'j ?iu iiiaiiinovyii a< v>u, o.
July 17
New Goods.
JUST OPENED, AT THE "OLD CORNER,'
Printed Muslins; also, Tapes, Pins, Hooks and
Eyes, white and colored serpentine Ilraids, Ac., that
has just run the blockade. E. W. BONNEY.
July 3
Notice.
The stagb fare to Lancaster will be
raised to $5.00 a seat, and thirty pounds baggage
allowed.
Volunteers going or returning, will bo charged
$3.00.
Any package to or from volunteers will be taken
and forwarded free of charge. All others must be
pre-paid. MoCURRY A HAMMERSLOUGH.
November 1
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KERSIIAW LODGE NO. 20, A. F. M.
A STATED COMMUNICATION OF KERSHAW
Lodge No. 29 A. F. M., will bo held at their Lodge
Room, Tuesday Evening 11th iust., at 8 o'clock,
j By order of W. M. J. JONES, Sec.
July 10 1
NO TI O E
WE, THE OWNERS OF THE OMNIBUSSES
running to and from tho depot, feel compelled
to advance our rates, as our expenses are much heavier
than heretofore. From this date the
Fare within tho Town will be 75 cts.
Fare to Kirkweod " $1.50 cts.
J. K. WITHERSPOON.
B. G. ROBINSON.
April 10
A 421. lid Inspector General* O0??i
RfcHMOMD, May 11th, 18S8.
[GENERAL ORDERS No 68.]
ITHK FOLLOWING NOTICE RELATIVE TO
exchange prisoners is published for ths information
of all concerned:
EXCHANGE NOTICE No. 6.~The following Confederate
officers and men have been duly exchanged, 4
and are hereby so.declared:
1. All officers and men who bar* tv.en delivered at
City Point at any time previous to May 8?b, 1866.
2. All officers captured at any place before the 1st
of April, 1866, who have baen roloased on parole.
3. All men captured in North Carolina or Virginia
before the 1st of March, 1863, who have been released
on parole.
4. The officers and men captured and paroled by
Oen. S. P. Carter, in his expedition toEact Tennessee,
in December last.
5. '^he officers and men captured and paroled by
Lieutenant Colonel Dickey, in December, 1862, in
his march to the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and by
Captain CameroD, of Corinth, Mississippi, in December,
1862. I
f IDI.A ..J ? ? l "
u. 1IIC uiuwia auu uiuu paiuicu Av VAlOra, iuloolo*
Bippi, on tho 23d of December, 1862; at Desark, Arkansas,
on the 17 th of January, 18G3, and at Baton
Rogue, Louisiana, on the 23d of February, 1863.
7. All persons who have been captured on the aea,
or the waters leading to the same, or upon. the seacoast
of the Confederate or the United States, at any
time previous to December 10th, 1862.
8. All civilians who have been arrested at any time
before the 6th of May, 1863, and released on parole, * d. w
are discharged from auy and every obligation contain^ ' W
3d in said parole. If any such person has taken tho 1
aath of allegiance to the United States, or given liny i
bond, or if his release was accompanied with auy '
ather condition, he is discharged from the same.
9. If any porsou embraced in any of tho foregoing
sections, or in any section of any previous Exchange
Notice, wherein they are declared exchanged, are in
any Federal prison, they are to "oc immediately relo. s-r
3d and delivered to the Confederate authorities.
ROBERT OULD,
Agent of Exchanges.
Richmond, May 9th, 1863.
II. All persons, whether citizens or soldiers, are expressly
prohibited from using, or in any manner inter- *
fering with fuel, or wood cut and delivered for the
use of railroads or railroad companies. It is of the
tirst importance that this order should be observed,and
it will be strictly obeyed and enforced by the
army. By order,
(Signed) S. COOPER.
May 22 Adjutant and Inspector Gen.
~ CIRCULAR AND APPEAL.
FREE MARKET OF CHARLESTON.
To the Citizen* of Charleston and the People of SouthCarolina
generally, and to the Farmers and Planters
especially, from the mountains to the seaboard
The Free Market of Charleston, one of tho noblest
and most useful charities extant, after more than a
twelve month of successful operation, is in danger of
suspension and even final stoppage. It is an iustitu
tion, founded by privato patriotism and benevolence,
endorsed by the city authorities of Charleston, and
recognized and encouraged by the Legislature of the
State. Its great and highly useful purposes is to sup-ply
provisious, free of expense, to the needy familias of
soldiers and seamen, lighting the battles ol their coun-l.ry,
or dead in her service; and upward of eight hundred
families depend on its bounty for their daily bread.
It has become a gregt public necessity, and it is the
duty of every christian and patriot, male and female,
rich and poor, young and old, to contribute to its support,
in proportion to means and ability?the rich man
out of his wealth, the poor man out of his poverty,
the widow with her mite?every large-stream should
pour, every little rill trickle its refreshing waters intothis
great reservoir of patriotic benevolence, to be
dispensed in God-blessed bounty to the wives and
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 bo one of the direst calamities that
could befall our City and State?it would inflict dis
tress, suffering, and even starvation on numbers now*
comfortably .fed by its bounty, and perhaps, lead to'
bread-riots, in our conservative city, to her serious injury
and deep disgrace. Come, then, fellow citizens,
to the rescue, promptly, liberally, efficiently, and not
only save the Free Market from destruction or suspension,
but sustain it, in healthful vigor, as a God bless
ed and man-blessing institution. Let donations ir.'
money and in kind pour in lavishly from every quarter
of the City and State; and the consequences willbo
happy indeed. Not only will bread, and meal, and'meat
be sustainingly furnished to soldier's and seamen's
families, but the heart of the warrior will bocheered
and his arm nerved to victorious battle against
the vandal and ruthless foe, by the comforting conviction
that his wifo and little ones are patriotically an(L
sufficiently cared for, by their fellow citizens, at home.
Let our farmers and planters especially, in every sec-tion
of tho State, send liberal supplies of vegetables
and provisions, from their gardens, their fields, their
barns and their smoke houses; and swell to overflowing
the great reservoir of Free Market charity.
Charity is twice blessed?it blesseth him that gives
as well as him that receives?and blesses tho giver J
oven moro than tho receiver. V
Como up, then, ono and all, to the hallowed work, |
and uot only earn tho soldier's and seamen's undying f
gratitudo, but lay up treasure in Heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt, nor thieves break in.
and steal.
RICHARD YEADON, Chairman )
WM. B. YATES, [ Committee
JOHN PHILLIPS, )
N. R ?Country exchanges are requested to copy,
the above circular and appeal, gratuitously.
New Flour.
\ FRESH SUPPLY OF EXTRA FINE FAMILY
FLOUR, just received and for sale at the
"Old Corner," by E. W. BONNEY.
July 10
Fancv Soans,
^ x?
JUST RECEIVRD AT THE "OLD CORNER'*
Fancy Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Needles, Hair Piris,
Knitting Needles, Pins, Shoe Thread, Black and White'
Spool Cotton, Black Ftax Thfcad, Black Sowing Silk,
Matches, Pearl Buttons, Ac.
May 8 E. W. BONNEY.
Removal.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED HI8
Store from the "Old Brick Corner" to the establishment
formerly occupied by Mr. Wm. 0. Gerald, Jr.,
two doors below McCurry A Hammerslaugh's store.
July 34 T. M. MYERS.