The Camden confederate. (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, September 25, 1863, Image 4
THE LOSE SEilTBY.
?o?
IIY JAKL8 K. JlAirt M.L.
TJie H'T D\ .. , i scv*
tnon in it - . * *
mented Storicwau tne to. ow
ing incident:
"Previous to the first battle of Manassas,
when tlio troops under Stonewall Jackson had
inado a forced inarch, on halting at night the\*
f/?ll >.? ?J 1 r mi.
v.? VII HIV t^WUUU UXIJHUBICU mill IU11H. X IK'
hour arrived for setting* the watch for the
night. The officer of the day went to tire
General's tent and said:
"General, the men are rdl wearied, and there
i? not one but is asleep. Shall I wako them ?"
"No,* said the noble Jackson, 'let them sleep,
and 1 will watch the camp to-night."
"And all night long he rode round thatlonefy
camp, tlio ouo lone sentinel lor the brave,
but w eary and silent body of Virginia heroes.
And when glorious morning broke, the soldiers
awoke fresh and ready for action, all unconscious
of the vobl* vigils kept over their
slumbers."]
Twas id the dying cf il>e day,
The darkness grow so still;
The drowsy pipe of evening birds
Was hushed upon tho hill,
Athwart the shadows*oftho vale
Slumbered the n.eu of might,
And oue lone sentry paced his rounds,
To vrr.lch the camp ihat night.
A brave and Boletnu i.r.n .as lie,
With deep and soiubiv. ',r.
The Ureimful eyes weenie.;'! boarding up
Someuuacccn.pli lmd vow.
The wishful glance peered o'er the plains
Beneath tho starry lipid?
And Willi the tnunnnrcu nemo of'lod,
ITo watched the camp that night.
The bhuure op'-ncd unto him
lis Ri'rtnd ti'l r.wfi'l scroll:
Manas-at and the Valley march
Canr<?? heaving o'or hit, soul?
Richmond nnd Sharprbsirir thundered by,
With that tremendous fight.
Which gavo him to the angel hosts
Who watched the camp l'> it night.
We mourn for him who died for us, 1
With rue resistless moan; i
While up the fa Hoy of the Lord
He roarnhos to ti e Throne!
He kept the faith of men and 3:nnts
Sublime and pure mid bright?
He :>lecps?and all is well with him
Who v,atche.'. the cunn that night.
Brothers! the Midnight of thoCaus"
la sl.roudod in ou f.tte,
^ 1
The demon Goths pollute our halls
With fire, anu lust and hate. <
Be sirong?be \aliant?to assured?
Strike homo for Heaven and It glit!
Tkl soul of Jackson stall's abroad,
And jr.ardj the. camj> lo-uiijhl!
Yankee DmuOiiiiiiti. '
i
TEE SHELLS i-Ort THE ROUUARUMEKT OF CllAliLKS'
TON.
?ru? 7 U.,,. ?l.? 1 !
AUC jjuaiuu v'/mnn' un" iiinuwiiij^ iioi r'
the shelling of 'Charleston :
Our leaders will he pleased to ham that \
Gen. Gillmore has 110 less than thirty Parrot!
gun: mounted that will throw shells plump into
Charleston. Also that the use of Creek fi .
shelift to bombard tbat rebel stronghold wn>
personally ordered by President Lineoln. The
Greek fire burns for twenty minutes. It will .
burn on the water as well as on land, and eaeh
shell covers a surface ??f one hundred squam
feet with Came.?The shell hurst into a l?o-it
one hundred and twenty pieces, or ten time- ,
as many as the ordinary shell. < >f course the
effect of these shells will be tosrt Charleston J,
in fhmes, which nothing can subdue.
In addition to the Greek fire she'll-, n huge
qim city of improved shrapnel shells, mad'* l>\
the inventor of the Greek fire, shell, and con- i
tftining from five hundred to one thousand l..il
I lets tacb, have been sent to Morris Island, to
be transferred thence into the rebellious city in s
a manner not very pleasing to the enemy. !
These shells aro fired with time fuses, and arc *
vary destructive of life.
A Remarkable Importation.?The last flag
of truQe boat brought eleven large boxes of Hibles
and testaments, sent by a Northern liiide
Society to enlighten the "heathen" of the
South. Tin* propriety of their reception may
be considered questionable, since even sn-li
movenn i t on the part oft.be Yankees doubtless
has some hidden motive. The boxes were
brought to Richmond on Wednesday evening.
$
1 " 1 I !? . L. .
THE OFFENCES NEAR CHARLES
TOX-IUVJSION XOv 4 AND ?.
!T0 SUITLY.THE REQUISITION OF THE
General comninuding the Department, and in pursuance
o! the orders of his Excellency Governor Boniiiiin,
the Commissioners of vile Roads of the several
rui ishes and the authorities of the cities, towns and
villages within the judicial Districts of Charleston, Colleton,
Ec-aufortond Georgetown, incfuding Lower All
Saints, arc horchy required forthwith to summon all
persons in posse.-siou of slaves liublo to Road duty
within the .iinits their authority, to doliver one-fourth
of their slaves iiabie to such duty at tho Depots nearest
their owners residence, on Wednesday, 14th day
of October prox., at 10 o'clock tv in., thero to await
transportation to Charleston, for thirty days' labor on
the tortihcatioTis.
1 I T'm t nf T,r\?,".u oml
itios of t in- towns and villager within the judicial Dis
tricts of JjBiicaster, Kcrrlmw, Che~tertfeld, Marlboro,
Darlington, Motion, Sumter, Clarendon, Williamsburg
a"d Horry, including.? Upper All Sainte, *nro
hereby required forthwith to summon all porsouq in
posaessi -n of slaves liable to Road duly within the
limits of: heir authority, to delivi r oncyourih of their
slave? liable to such duty at tho Depott nearest; thoir
owners'residence on Friday, lClh October uro::., a:; 10
o'clock a. m., there to await tr. >?porlation toOhr.'ietton
for thirty days labor the fortidcatioai.
11 J. UnJw this call, the Commissions of Roads
and Town Authorities v. ill allow vedit 'o nil ovr.mra
lor the -abcr they have furnished aoo.o tho:r yi'.ota,
whether the srw.o was voluntocrod by the owner
under ike request of tho Confederate authorities, under
ill'. I'foclaunwi'gx of ti y Goveruor, or, ns was tho case
in July oah upon Second Division, was detained in
service be. ond tho thirty days required.
IV. Owners whoso slave h ive recently been i?npro.-tr
d or whose slav. s nmy have been i'Uprecsed be'bre
tho day when this labor ip. re'iuircd, arc not o>
lith d to credit under this call fir .such impressed labor,
unless th y have hitherto fumvhed their i rpo:tivo
quotas For iho e who have hitherto been in dofaui?.
it is both legal and just that tho impressed labor
shov'd go to lh? credit of tho past cnlto which tlroy
fail" I to i.'snond to?net to tho prevent ca'l, for t'.:i;
would give them tho advantage over those who lm. j
answered .o all tho calls.
V. Receipt.*, will bo jivon for ?ho negroes rt the
Depots r.ml nsscssrn mts in duplicate are mado of the
value q" tire negroes before they are nut to work.
VI. < ?vrner;; arc reams! '. t ? furnish tli.k* nogrocr
with spades or ol f.vols s.r.d throe days' radon*.
V1!. ratlins who hire substitute, in order that sdl
parties may be protected. *
V'll. Tlie Ar t? of tho LogiJattr.ft have now b en
distribute, and the Comrt.is.sioiuMa of tho Ror.ls a id
the Town Authorities can now thoroughly inform
themrelet * of their important; dntiij i" connection
with tho ..ubjeot.
Y/M. 'I. SITAX170N,
Aycnt of Slain of Coulli "arolina.
Canui ni, S. C , Sept. o, J SdJ.
ZS$"Ciiri:l. ,w, Mercury and Courier will insert once
:t week each in dai:y and tri-.ve.d.Jy; all oihor papers
in the two Division one. r week for four weeks, and
forward bills as hither; >.
.September 1?
9?5?*>MI*ECTr?. ~
"J'HE UNDERSIGNED Y/1LL ISSUE, N A
I few wool: \ at Ricltiuond, Va.. a weekly jo trnal,
to be call d 'Tlil'i SOLTIIERX HUNCH!"
It will be nearly a duplicate in s-i '.o, form . ad :no' ul
f-atores of ilia world renowned London ' Fit :jh,"
so long : it acknowledged po\> or in tlm Bri'hdi Ish:3 in
the re; iruntion of public alnmos, a id tin .ouli -Lennient
(if ?he public mind, Ma .king as it did with, the
genius of liooil, of Jarold, and a host of .viM, pome
ni'l nhiliiKit.'ihic tliinV ru
The proprietors of 'The Southern T'tuiolf rim; to
ilio difiiouil las!; of sua esslully co.iducth g such :
journal t!ie advnuiagc of capital, abundant inrnlal uMtU'Cc?.
and practical skill. TIio editor for many
vcilrs past, lu..> been connected. In a leading editorial
rapacity, virIt tha largest daily papers cf Nc.v Orns
-nd Mobile, while the /;e?tlcnuu who \ ill have
r . '/oo-'i'i.phieal and engraving dcparunlut.i is
. i in hat skill netvssary for "ucc;:is.
y 'it; i. ..r will he illustrated with uui. erens
wis. ..pprojn :-ir to the time* (humoious and s'.rious;),
oin i e In nds ol one of the host engravers <*.'.? the
omii: nt?ari ra ti; t v.hoso name i> familiar to tho
reading i)U?-. rni t!:e Sooth.
In !'i:i\ the undersigned are determined to ma'cc
Ti ofi'h-in I'mieh" tho splei-j-u, most readable,
md liest illustrated literary journal in America. It
ii.iP 'i -vance O mpetltioil.
i' J.!! >' S ?Sn? or!pt ion for single topic- $10 peri
.11:11 o. News dealers supplied at U.o rate oi\: 10 pe.
lU-id; i d copies Address
i ?v i-. a i..l. < 'a m . 'j; i l. ii uc. uks .v co..
Publisher J Richmond, Y.i.
l'y<" l-M:t'?r? giving the above one or more intcrliCuP
> ;!! !>t i tr.icd io :i copy gvati -.
Older on Main siree , between Ol-i ard 10ih.
July 10
Lissolutior. of Copartnership.
1 uk lyhywltnf.r 11 ip of koopm an .t somvt
US Is il.ts day dissolved, by mutual consent?
ill.er rally will .-ign ihe name of the linn in liquida- i
ion
Ml ] v r. :i; indebted by nolo or account, will please
uako payment to the undersigned, or tlioir autlioriezd
atoruey Mr. M. JAhcculh.
M KOOPMAXN.
L. SO MM ICRS.
Oamdeu, June 1, 1363. 6 June 12
L River Plantation For Sale
'A l>l,A N rAT,oi* SITUATED ON THK
^IhH ^ ' sl fidecf Wateree iliver, seven rades2jj3fc
below < 'amden, containing One Thou:rfnd
Acres, live lu.ndred and fifty acres cleared, one
luudrcd and fitly nnelearod. and is equal to any lands
n flic neighborhood. tho balance, tliveo hundred acres,
;ood pine land well limbered.
On the premises there is a good overseers house and
iceomniodations lor forty hands, with barns and stables.
gin house, Ac.
The location is perfectly healthy and accessible,
with an abundant supply of good spring water.
Ad boss M AT11KSuN A, CO., Camden, S. C.
September 4 2
School Notice-tfTJv
Till-. EXERCISES OF MRS. DAW"/:
fa ,S w'h he resumed on 21st
v,,i, iw~i eptembor inst.
Terms $25 for five months?English
branches. Payable in advance.
September 18 I
O'T-V . ' ^
Runaway.
COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF KKR8HAW
District a Negro .Boy, wbo says his name is
JOHN, and that be belongs to Robert Oliver, of
Georgetown, S. C.
Said Boy is five feet five or six inches high, will
weigh 150 or CO pounds, bad onau old black coat, and
grey satiuott pants, and a Confederate hat, made o
wire grass. Tho owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay oxpences and take him away.
DUNCAN SHEORN, Jailor.
March 5
k s ^ ? a ^
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2. J. *
Wanted?Wool!
r^OR WHICH THE HIGHEST PRICE WILL KK
1 l>aii.
? ALSO?
COTTON AND .iOO.LSN HOME-MADE JEANS
and PLAINS, at
McCURUT A HAMMERSLAUGH'S.
9 H ?lj
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ci^ lTJ
Tobacco and Shoe Thread
Oil OR THREAD AND FINE OIIEWING AND
kJ Smoking Tobacco?
?also?
COO vards Colorod Twills. For salo at the " Old
Corner." E. W. BONNET.
South Carolina?Kershaw District.
BY A. L. MCDONALD, EsM'IRE, ORDINARY.
WHEREAS, CYNTHIA L. GASKIN, APPLIED
to mc for Letters of Administration on all and
singular tho goods and clinttlcs, rights and credits of
Ransom Gaskin, lato of tho District atorcsuid, doceased
:
These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish all, and
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased
to he and appear before me at our next Ordinary's
Court for the said District, to \?o holden at Kershaw
Court House on tho 3d day of October next,
to show cause, if any, why the said administration
should not he granted.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this 17th day
of September, in tho year of our Lord ono thousand
eight lnlndrcd and sixty-three and in the eighty-eighth
year of tho Independence and Sovereignty of the
State of South Carolina.
September 18 2 A. L. McDONALD, 0. K. D.
Bppi V II I????
C1KCULAR AND APPEAL,
FREE MARKET OF CHARLESTON.
To the Citizens of Charleston and the People of South
Carolina generally, and to the Farmers and Planters
especially, from the mountains to the seaboard. , M
The Frco Market of Charleston, otjo of the noblest
and most useful charities extant, after moro than a
twelvo mouth of successful operation, is in danger of |
suspension and even liual stoppage It is an institution,
foundod hy private patriotism and benevolence. J
endorsed by the oily authorities of Charleston, and 1
recognized and encouraged by the Legislature of the \
State. Its great and highly useful purposes is to supply
provisions, free of expense, to the needy familias of
soldiers and seamen, lighting the battles ol their coun- '1
try, or dead in hor service; and upward of eight huu- J
dred families depend on itsbounty for their daily bread. I
It has become a great public necessity, and it is the I
duty of eveiy christian and patriot, male and female, 1
rich and poor, young and old, to contribute to its sup- |
port, in proportion to means and ability?the rich man
out of his wealth, the poor man out of his povorty,
tho widow with hor mite?every large stream should
pour, every littlo rill trickle its refreshing waters into
this irreat ri?Ri?rv,?ir nf -
n . u> |>ui;Muvik wiiuvuieiice, lO DO
dispensed in God-blessed bounty to tbo wives ai.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
could befall our City and Slate?it would inflict dis V
tress, sutlering, and even starvation on numbers now
comfortably fed by its bounty, and perhaps, lead to
bread-'i<>ts, in our conservative city, to her serious iujury
and deep disgrace. Oon.e, then, fellow citizens,
to the rescue, promptly, liberally, efficiently, and not
only save the Free Market fiom destruction or suspension,
but sustain it. in healthful vigor, as a God blessed
and mau-blessing institution. Let donations in
money and in kind pour in lavishly from every quarter
of the City aud State; and the yonsequences will
be happy indeed. Not only will bread, and meal, and
moat be sustainingly furnished to soldier's aud seamen's
families, but the heart of the warrior will b?
cheered and his arm nerved to victorious battle against
the vandal and ruthless foe, by the comforting conviction
that his wile and little ones are patriotieully aDd
sufficiently cared lor, by their fellow citizens, at home.
Let our farmers and planters especially, in every section
of the State, send liberal supplies of vegetables
and provisions, from their gardens, their fields, their
barns and their sm<>Ue 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 the giver
oven tnore than the receiver
Come up. then, 'one and all. to the hallowed work,
and not only earn the soldier's and seamen's undying
gratitude, but lay up treasure in Heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrupt, nor thieves break in
and steal.
RICriARH YEA DON, Chairman )
WM. R. YATKS, v CommitteeJOHN
PHILLIPS, )
N. B ?Country exchanges are requested to copy
the above circular and appeal, gratuitous)}'.
New Flour.
\ FRESH SUPPLY OF EXTHA FINE FAMILY
FLOUR, just received and for sale at the
"Old Corner," by E. W. BONN EY.
j my iu
South-Carolina?Kershaw District
. In Ilquiiy.
Thomas Lang, vs. Edward M. Boykin and Mary
C., his wife, ShIIIg W. Boykin, Hairiet M.
Lang, John C. Lang, Theodore Lang, SanrJ.
\V. L. Lang, Cornelia A. Lang and Edward
B. Lang.?Bill of Supplement and Kevivor.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that John C, Lang, Theodore Lang and Cornelia
A. Lang, and her infant sou Edward B.
Lang, four of the above named defendants, reside
beyond the limits of the State of South
Carolina?on motion of Richardson 6c Cay,
complainant's Solicitors, it is oidered that the
said John C. Lang, Theodore Lang, Cornelia A.
Lang and Edward 1>. 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/csso against them.
And it is further ordered that this order be
published for three months before the timeabove
appointed for the appearance of said
defendants in the Camden Confederate, a
newspaper published in the town of Camden.
W. K.TAYLOR, C. E. K. D.
Coininissinriorsi Oflln^ !? .? o?l. v t\ -irw?r?
- ^ - , i> .imv; will il, JL/, lOOiJ.
June 12 3m
Fancy Soaps. &c
JUST RECEIVED AT THE "OLD CORNER'
Fancy Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Needles, Hair Pins
Knitting Needles, Pins. Shoe Thread, Black and Whito
Spool Cotton, Black Flax Thread, Black Sewing Silk,
Matches, Pearl Buttons, &.C.
May 8 E. W. BONNEY.
New Goods.
JUST OPENED, aT THE "OLD CORNER,'
Printed Muslins; also, Tapes, Pins, Ilooks and
Eyes, white and colored serpentine Braids, &c., that
has just run the blockade. E. W. 30NNKY.
July 3
Alabama
Firo Insurance
C O M I3 A "NT "V -
'IMJK Undersigned, as Agent for tne above South1
era Insurance Company, is prepared to issue
policies of Insurance against loss by Fire on all Build
ings, Ac.
November 1 W. L. DkPASS.
RAGS?HAGS!
1 A AAA POUNDS GOOD CLEAN LINEN
1U?\/UU and Cotton Rags wanted immediateJj
at tho Con/edtraU Office, for which the highest jnarke
price will be paid