The Camden confederate. (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, November 06, 1863, Image 2
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f Ijf Qlattii>rk Cnuiikrutf
AT THREE DOLLARS A YEAR,
l'AYABLE INVARIABLY 1IALK-YEARLY IN ADVANCE
Turans loi* Advertising:
For one Square?twelve lines or less?TWO
DOLLARS for the first insertion, and ONE DOLLAR
AND MKTV CENS for e?cb subsequent.
Oe:?uauy Notices, exceeding one Souare. charireu
i<* at advertising rates.
Transient Advertisements and Job Wont MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
No deductiou made, except to our regular advertisin
patrons.
K RIOAY, KOYEiUBER 6, 1SU3.
Court of Common Pleas.
We have heard many of our good citizens
complain, and we think justly, at the course
pursued by some of our officials. After two
days heavy cxponses incurred by some forty
jurymen, summoned to appear at the time prescribed
by law for the sitting of the Court of
Sessions, they are dismissed without the pres
once of the ermined gentleman, whose duty it
i? to bo in attendance at the opening of the
Court. We think that default on the part of
officials to do what both duty and law requires
of them should be visited by punishment or
penal fine in proportion to the importance of
their position or the detriment, on their ac
count, inflicted on others. If the juror, who
neglects the garnering of his products to comply
with the requirements of the laws of his
country as juror, at $1 50 per clay, is to be
fined $50 for derelietion of duty?even though
sickness may be the cause of his absence-?
what should be the penalty imposed on a defaultingjudge,
whose salary is $3,000, and make
it entirely optional with his feelings and will
whether ho attends or not, or even condeschds
to notify the gentlemen comprising the Court
of his inability to attend ?
Our Next Issiir.
There is a probability that our next week's
issue will appear and be recognized by an old
and familiar name?one that has been a welcome
visitor and read round the hearthstones
of all the families of our district, and in many
instances, for almost a whole century past.
There will be no change in the management
of the paper.
From Charleston.
Charleston, Nov. 2.?The bombardment of
Sumter continued last night with unabated severity.
No further casualties ud to 8 o'clock
this morning. The fire at- present averages
two a minute.
10 P. M.?The bombardment of Sumter
continued heavily all day. The firing was directed
mostly at the South-west angle of the
fort. The monitors fired to-day 140 shots, all
of which struck ; 250 rifled shots were fired
from Morris' Island, 55 missed; 350 mortar
shells, 135 missed. One man was killed by a
mortar shell. The mortars, besides 15-inch
shells, are fit iitg rifled Wierd shells, 18 inches
l.ong and 6 1-2 inches in diameter.
Charleston, Nov. 3.?Just after dark set in
a small reconnoitering party of the enemy, consisting
of four scouts, effected a landing at the
southeast angle of the fort. The approach of
the parry, being made under cover of the night,
was not observed, and, owing to a mistake of a |
sentinel who hailed it, was allowed to escapeThe
boat, however, was fired into on its retreat,
it is believed, not without effect.
Tuesday opened with a vigorous bombardment
from the land batteries, the heavy guns of
which were relieved, as usual, about noon by
tlw> rrmnitnra One hnndrod and fourteen shot
were fired by the latter, all of which struck.
Of two hundred and seventy-seven rifled shots
fired, forty missed, and of one hundred and
seventy-eight mortar shells, seventeen missed.
r a t f
Movements op the President.?Yesterday
President Davis, in company with Gen. Beauregard,
Gen. Gilmer, Col. Harris an J a number
of other officers, visited Sullivan's Island and
inspected the fortifications on that side of the
harbor, with which his Excellency expressed
himself highly pleased. On his way to Sullivan's
Island the President stopped for a time
on board the flag ship of our little squadron of
iron-clads, and also availed himself of the opportunity
to gain a closer view of the ruins of
grim old Fort Sumter. After having seen all
the works on the Island, the President and
party lunched with Gen. Ripley, and then returned
to the city.
To day the President visits the works on
.lamer I'land.?Mercury of Wednesday.
President Davis in Charleston.
The President and suite arrived in Charleston
l>y a special train from Savannah at noon t
Monday. Uo was received at tbo depot by
Gen. Beauregard and statf and tbo committee
of the City Council, who accompanied him V
with military escort to the City Hall. The t
turn out of citizens was grand and the* procos- '
sion was enthusiastically cheered along the
whole route. On arrival at the City Hull, the i
President was introduced by Judge Magrnth to j
Mayor Macbeth, who cordially received and ;
welcomed him to the city. The President re- j
turned his acknowledgements on being intro- ! duced,
and addressed the people. He said his ! '
feelings bad drawn him there in this our hour !
. . j \
of trial, and he desired also to confer with our j.
commanding General, and by personal observations
acquire some of that knowledge which <
would enable him to more fully understand
our wants and the reports submitted to him.
He alluded to Cuioliua'a gieat statesman, Calhoun,
whose departed spirit was now watching j
over her with all a guardian angel's care. It ?
was from South Carolina's great men ho first J
imbibed the principles and doctrines of States j t
Rights. The President paid a high compli- ^
inent to the heroic irarrisons defending Fort c
&& " J p
There is nothing now from the Rappahannock
to-night.
"Morgan's career may bo summed up with
truth as follows :
d
He has fought sixty-three battles and has jj
been successful in fifty seven; took 60,000 ' |
prisoners, killed 20,000, and destroyed $50.- ;
000,000 worth of property, taken 50,000 stand j
of small arms, and fifty pieces of artillery, : 11
20,000 horses, and travelled 12,00 miles.
Xews froi^i the United States,
Petersburg, November 3.?We have
Northern dates of the 30th ult. The news is ^
unimportant.
The Yankees are rnning trains on the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad, as far as Catlett's ; ^
Station, eighteen miles this side of Manassas* j j
The road, it is said, will in a few days be re- I di
paired, so as to communicate with the advance
corps of Meade's army. Guerillas continue to d
harrass Meade's rear and flanks, doing much
mischief. On Wednesday the rebels captured B
24 wagons near Gainesville. It was thought
that the rebels would, in the end, be forced in- m
to a general engagement.
President Lincoln has formally received
Senor Romero, the Minister of the Juarez Government,
thus ignoring the new Franco-Mexi- ^
can Empire.
A United States steamer cruising among
the British Islands was ordered away from the c<
ports of prince Edward's Island.
Sumter, and said the eyes of tbo whole world ;
were upon them, and he trusted that the day
would never come when the Yankee flag would
float over it. In proportion to the hate of the t
Yankees of the nes^ of the rebellion, so he said
is the love of every true son of the Confederacy
gathered around, as they were, watching our '
struggle with anxious solicitude. He trusted ^
the enemy's desire*to possess Charleston would j
never be gratified, but if Providence ordered
otherwise, he desired lor her what he wished "
for his own native county town, Vicksburg?
that the whole be left in a mass of ruins. He q
believed Charleston never will be taken, and T
if the fire should beleaguer us on every side, rc- a
inforcements would be sent to our assistance in
proportion to the forces of the enemy. From
his present knowledge he looked forward to a
glorious record at the close of the struggle for ^
our city. He urged a harmonious co-operation
on the part of the people with the Command- _
ing General, to be united in our efforts and to 1
look with an ye devoted singly to the cause
of our country, lie who would attempt to u
promote his own personal ends in preference, or ^
would not take a musket and light in the ranks
was not worthy of the liberty for which wo
are fighting. Our army now, he said, was better
than it was twelve months ago, was stronger,
bears marching, hunger and privations ,
witliout murmuring or straggling, and always r<
welcomes cheerfully the word "onward." b
Kews from lticlimon<l.
Richmond, Nov. 3.?Trustworthy intelligence
received this evening confirms the reported
landing of a large body of the enemy
at Newport News. Tbo War Department ^
liafi i'pi-oiv'pd nr? Intpr tipivr frnm Rrnrrrr'q 'irinw
Newt from Europe.
Petersburg, Nov. 8.?European dates to
lie 22d lilt., arc received. (
The war steamers Alabama, Georgia and i
ruscarora were cruising around vtlic Capo of 1
jiood IIope. Tlio Vanderbilt had arrived at ,
he Cape, in pursuit of tlio Alabama (
Special otices.
T.4KK
I APPOINT iVIR. w. K. IIUG11SON AS MY
awful Atiornry dnritijf my ubsouce from tiio State.
November G 1 GEO. ALDEN. 1
1
liEKMlAW LODGE NO. 39, A. F. 91. t
A STATED COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE (
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vill bo held on Tuesday evening, loth inst., at 1-2
last 7 o'clock, By order of the W. M.
November C JAS. JONES, Sec'ty.
L'ouinkiggury-Qeiieral'a l>cj?:irn iiicint.
STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, )
Columbia, Oct, 25, 1SG3 f 1
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR HAV- t
ING received advices of the arrival at a Conedernte
port of about 15,1)00 pair Cotton and Wool
lards, imported under a resolution of the General ?
Assembly, the same on receipt will be distributed by
his Department io the Soldiers' hoards of Relief of
his Stale at cost end charges; to be sold by tliern at
aine price to the most needy families in their respecivo
Distric s, giving pieference to the needy families
I soldiers. g
By order oft ho Governor.
RICHARD CALDWELL. '
Lieut. Col. and Commissary-Gcn'l. S. C. 1
All papers in the State insert once, and send 1
ills in duplicate, with copy of advertisement attached, t
o this Department for payment. Biilspaid quarterly.
October 30. 1
I
NOTICE. 6
ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE SUBSTITUTES IN
Jonfederato service, will report immediately at these r.
leadquarters, aod bring their papers. t
W. Z. LEITNER, v
October 23 Capt. ft Enrolling Officer.
NOTIC12 " h
IS HEHICBY GIVEN THAT THE ENROLLING C
)ffico has been removed to Capt. Leitner's law office. 8
'he offico will bo open only on Tuesday's, Thursday's 0
ml Saturday's. W. Z. LEITNER, v
October 23 Capt. ft Enrolling Officer. c
NOTICE. " t,
THE LAW PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- fi
'ting between W. Z. Leitncr ft John D. Kennedy, is
his day dissolved, by mutual consent. j]
October 23 LEITNER ft KENNEDY.
PRE5ICII AND QEItiHA* LESSONS. v
THE REV. L. R. STADDBNMAYER PROPOSES
y givo PRIVATE LESSONS for the study of the RFNCH
and GERMAN LANGUAGES and LITERATURE.
Terms for single lessons: $2 each. o
" " Classes, as may bo agreed upon.
October 16 2 8
"TAX 11% KIND.
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED TO
jeeive returns for so much of the present crop as has
een secured at this time.
Wm. McKAIN, Assessor. ,
J. A. SCHROCK, As't. Assessor.
Octobor 2
MEDIC'A I, NOTICE.
DR. REENSTJERNA has removed his office to u
10 building occupied by Messrs. Hnmmerslough A ^
IcCurry, and offors his professional services to tho t(
ublic.
September 18 ^
OFFICE Cll'AKTEiTMASTEIt, f"
Charleston, S. C., October l, 1862. ^
MR. A. M. LEE IS APPOINTED AGE .N'T OF
lis department, for tho purchase of Com ttiid ?
'odder, in tho Districts of Kershaw and
>;?n carter.
Planters desiring to sell, will communicato with him.
Particular attention must be paid to tho packing o
io fodder, and no water must be used. During the past H!
Dar tho Government experienced heavy loss from V
nproper packing, and all such will be hereafter re- 0<
c-ted. MOTTE A. PRINGLK,
r'.anloin A ofiiftfnvif <?- ? *
v?|/i<am auu iicsiouiuv v^urtitermusier.
tar The subscriber can bo found at bis residence
eKalb stroot, next west ot the Presbyterian Church ^
October 10 A. M LEE.,- 0|
i:X(HA\Ct lOTICK NO.?. piIE
FOLLOWING CONFEDERATE OFFICERS
L and men capinrod at Vicksbnrg, Mississippi,
uly 4th, 1863, and subsequently paroled, havo been j
uly exchanged, and are hereby ao declared . tr
1. The officers and men of General C. L. Stevenson's te
ivision. m
2. The officers and men of General Bowen's division.
3. The officers and men of Brigadier General Moore's
ligade.
4. Tho officers and men of the Second Toxas Regi- /
icnt. ^
6. Tiie officers and men of Waul's Legion. fo
6. Also, all Confederate officers and men who havo th
een delivered at City Point at any time previous to
illy 25th, 1863, have been duly exchanged, and are
sreby so declared.
ROBERT OULD, Agent of Exchange. 1
Southorn pope s copy six times and send ac- Pr
rnnts to tho War Department.
Ootobor f> t,
*
I
]
I
change: of schedule.
ON AND AFTER THE 26TH INST., THE CAMlea
Passenger Train will leave Cataden, uutil further
ratice, at 5 o'clock, a. id., arriving at 5:40 p. inweaving,
as usual, on Tuesday's, Thursday's and Sat.
jrday's at 12:30 p. ra. Trips to Columbia, as usual,
>n Monday's, Wednesday's and Friday's/arriving at
Columbia at 9:50 a. m.; leaving at 1:20 p. ra.
October 30 JAP. JONES, Agent.
I1EADQC A ItTEHS.
COMMISSARY GKN'LS DEP'T, S C-, 1
Columbia, Oct 6, 1863. f
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TOTHE "BOARDS
)f Soldier's Relief" throughout the State, that they wil
>e supplied as heretofore with Oceon Salt for distribu- ^
,iou to needy families of soldiers at cost and expenses,
>n application to this Department.
By order of the Governor.
RICHARD CALDWELL,
Lieut. Col. and Commissary Gen'I.
State of South Caroliua.
ISf" All papers in tho Stato insert once, and 6end
nils in duplicato with copy of advertisement attached,
o this office for payment. Bills paid quarterly.
Oct. 9 1
SOUTH CAROMS A MILITARY
ACADEMY.
by order of the governor.
APPLICATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT TO THE
'outh Carolina Military Academy under the annexed
esolution of the General Assembly must be transmited
to General James Jones, Chairman of the Board of
Visitors, Columbia, S. C., before tho 25th of Novem>er
next.
Tho applicant must state the District of his rosidence,
lis age and height, (if the son of a deceased officer or
oldier,) the service of bis father, and when and how
io died. If the applicant claims appoint ment for hia
wn gallantry on the field of battle, the statement must
>o supported by the certificates of the officers under
rhom ho served in battle 1
"Resolved, That his Excellency the Governor bo, and
e is hereby, authorized to select one youth from each
longressional District in this State, sons of officers or
oldlers of the army of or officers or men of tho navy
f the Confederate States, who, during tho existing
>'ar, have died in battle, or who have died of disease,
ontracted either by wounds or exposure, or who, not
eiug sons of officers or soldiers, are under the ago of
wenty years, and have behaved with gallantry on tho
eld of battle, who shall be placed in one or other of the
lihtary Institutions of this State, to bo educated at
lie chargo of a grateful country."
Columbia, October 5, 18G3.
CST* Every newspaper in this stato publish once a
. eck for two weeks.
Oct. 9 2
1>K. JOIIK MclAA
OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE CITIZENS
fCamdon and surrounding country.
.Offico two doors above the Branch Bank, Camden
o Ca. January .10
HltLBHKI.
Camden, S. C
?o?
THE SUBSCRIBER INFORMS IIIS FRIENDS
ad the travelling public that he has leased this comlodious
HOUSE, so eligibly situated in the growing
jwn of Camden. .
His personal superintendence and best efforts, aided
y competent assistants, will be devoted to the com*
>rt anu satisfaction of guests and visitor?. Ho confiontly
asks a continuance of the favors of all who
ave visited the DoKalb House, and calls from any
f his friends who visit Camden.
January 16 J. H. JUNGBLUTH.
milMCAL NOTICE.
DR. W. R. SIKES TENDERS HIS SERVICES
i practising physician to the citizens of Camden and
icinity. Office on main street, in the rooms formerly
jcupied by Dr. T. J. Workman'.
February 27
Wanted to Hire\GOOD
COOK. WASHER AND IRONER, FOR
which liberal wages will bo paid. Apply at this
fire.
October 23
Notice.
\LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AG A INST 1
tlio estate of Samuel Heron, of Kershaw Disict.
deceased, will present them to me properly stated,
and all persons indebted to tho estate will
ake payment forthwith to the undersigned.
October 24 3 J. E. RODGERS, Adra'r.
jN" otice.
VLL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOREWARMED
not to trade for two nott-s given by John Blackell
to Alexander McDaniel, on Fedruary 20, 1861, '
r $260 each?one made payable in January of 1862,
e other to be paid January 1863.
October 9 3 MARY BLACKWELL, Adm'tx.
Notice
k LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
the Estate of Thos. J. Warren, deceased, will
esent them to mo, properly attested, and all persons t.
iebted to the Estate will make payment forthwith
undersigned. W. Z. LKJTNER, Administrator.
October U