davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15

-
Mc G"""rnor ry"h:bitiay tie L,.Ior;r
;!o" cy' p!"riAi"h$.
|. Il" !; n.GGh" 81 Mc ,S,n"t: and
! Inns" of Representatives.. "nw nct r.i
sitting IN C.ae.'ot .i%S.nbty, cad hy M~
o~fh"ritY oj tie %oh,c, Tnat when any rio
clalnainn OF the Governor pr!.i',;;iu.. the
expectation Of pos: ions .:,.y ue o. iorcr.
If any rc,s3n exports such provisions con-
trarv L" tn" true intent and m"an' Of
such proclamation, iIr or >hn Snail ,c ,ia
bic to Indictment, and on coavic'.nu, sai!
he ii ,cd III an amount not les; ,l,an twice
tho ;narka. "a!:;c Of Ito article II: ;I.a sine
o: SENTENCE, nos shall any .url, poison on
arrest To answr: ha discharged, nnic,s Ec
or she enter into r"cu"niz,ncr Tor his np.
pcarancc at the next term Of the Cuur. -,
General Sessions. with two or r.:rc n..ui
sur".ics, i'll i sam not less than twice tie
market vau. Of Tie article cxp.:,:cd.
II. Tia; if any person shall attempt t.
export, as aforesaid, any prov ;sioua con
irarv To the true intent a,l m,,,,lin" ,.t Zach
proclamation, on Information given To any
| Magistrate ot the Di>trl"; il " ,ilc!I III" ,'.r
son 81 ril"ninT may reside, or i'a tak,n
as hereinafter provided, such Ma.>lr:,,"
may Issue liiS variant. tl.rrctc,! la tie
Sheriff, C""sta!'I" or any ctiI. II f Ike
said District, anth ,,iZ;::c the arrest "a. snch
pc'sor, md Oh !ai'lrr ri such person to
rnicr nj" ,c"og' iztucr with two or more
G>oi n,"ii"-. l"r appearance at tic ncv,
tr"r' # Gr,arr:,l Sessions :,,:,p,,!tc.i f.,
SUN DiS'i''.', 70 a:,~""r Ia an iiliic'.. r.t
for such a;t..n,,' in ,ci rss ,han dnuh!c
the ma,krf ,ar" Of ih. articles prrn:ys"I
I i L., II
l~tr:.i" may r"mIi' the pal'v ,ti.n';l,.y /"
Jai', /" be cl: 70 ::u-w"r ,hr i,.I!c;tvh:.
ami "n c"IIvir,i'n, +" L., .in"d AMI tnl -
"n"'l al 'nc '!i;:;yIi.: ~ the t,nrt
Ill. Ia ga" T.! proc irnr u,.':r! Tie
second section %! thu =. .g. i: Shall be- til.
!n'y "f Ike r:li,'"r "r l"lsnn au,hurizrd I,
:rir>' To- -.';Z: III" ar:Iy.. 80 :,,,"...i...l 20
h" cvi'i -, an'! '....2"r ,n.m - ,:." ;,",
III oi tie llI,i'ic', who s:ln'! >ccurr'v retain
lie same unit! 'he in,:i.',cn, i Gi>;n-.,i
OF; and the Judge hy whom the GM;rudin:.
laf'y may tc :cm'G' cod t.r Violation Il
ANY "t lie ''ruvi>innS Of ,iis Act s:aii or =
':"' H." iinr l;ni'"~,l - l." r.,il over /"
T." X h:!rrs Board ot !, he" of .Uri,
! lli>tri.,.
". Tha; "n aiiila":i, m:sl' ~ ANY ,;.rn
Sheriff 'h;; il:c articles sr;z,d are ,r.;~i.a,
dc, it ruay u: l.: ia. Iii ,I> Of ;lr .I:G ...S
; If The Cniris "r Law to u!,r d., sac al
sucu a,.ici"s i.ir r;,>'r :, t!c Court Uuus"
"n a." day Ser ii!i,' II lays mott. q L.,
'.tr'r'ScIn"Et i'll Il n"wS; a"cr, il ''v l."
published, in such hiri, i; t! not, |: ;.
written n' .rc IL sc Goa, ,!r::r - aces
IN t." s;..,c AL on i."ri nt t.r ;.:".-
: """ds G! 'se ,:'!.' airr r,.a,:.;r9 tie est:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
.1LbeUiUe District GioJ;on


BY WILLIAM I'LL, Esq, Ordinary of Alb.
bcvill" District.
FI HEEEAs- "m. II. Parker, Comm .;sioner
W II Equity. has applied to me iur Let
t"rs OF Administ' alton, uf al, und .prulor
The goods and chnttels. rights and cfe,iits
OF {. f. arlington. Of ne District aforesaid
decd
These are therefore to cite md ndr.onisb all
nnd singular. .,h" i3nh. ii an creditors of the
said deceased to be and npr"ar before m. nj
our ""Et OrdiDary's Court. for the said District
+" be h"ld," 81 Abbcv,!io Court IIouse, on the
22d day Of May inst. to show cause, # any
why tn said administration should not 10
granted.
Given under my hand and seal. this the 7ih
of May one thousand eight hundred
and sixty three and in the S7th year of
The Independence Of the State Of South
Carolina.
WILLIAM HILL, o. A. D.
Ordinary's Office. 81. ct
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15

FonT SUMTER. "A Charleston cores
poi dent Of the O. ln,nbus Times says:
An Inspection of Fort Sumter shows
that while ono ball went through the en-
brasures and struck the opposite side of
the tort the shot only penetrated one or
two feet, and that no injury is done. Gen.
4. w. Smith oppressed the opinion today
after thorough examination of the walls,
that the iron-clad navy could not reduce
the fort His opinion is worth knowing.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF The BATTLES
ON TIE RAPPAHANNOCX.
GUINEA STATION,
3 n m MuuI:Iy. Nav 4 lSG3

Mary reports lave h"uhIcss reached
you of tn. iigh: i: "Wil'ir,nc~% Chuc!.'
yesterday, which, in many respects, was
perhaps one Of the bluoa;cst of. the war.
Our loss is heavy, both in officers AM men;
but, through tie aid Of n mcrrilul pIovi
dencc, victory once more pcrcLcs upon the
banners of the South.
The battle commenced in the ncighhor
ho"'i OF Characteristic, on The plank road
from Fredericksburg to Orange Court
Louise, and extended 10 II point known as
Wilderness Church, on the same road
The enemy had thrown up cntr,u, hmen's
and constructed nlnti's. Which, after severe
fighting were carried by on, t,o 'pS. Ea,ly
in liic dav. their lines were brnk, II, sal in
ronlu-iou heir du:&atrd 70 c's left the
, field. Many prisoners were capurcd.
some three thousand oI whom have reach.
cd this T'in'. Among ,hstu Is Big. ii,n.
Hays. who crinmanled hfiy".!r IL Gen.
C.u'h'~ corps, a.d h,s !il.d"canp. Gaps.
Erh"lS. The prisoners hr"u::i! here rr;.rr
sent >onfc :"''y different regiments, AN !, n
usual. ar" mostly mn at in'cgn birth.
Among the officers whose na,e> have
heard u!rniionch aS killed. Al, Gen. Pax
Il" =: The S'nh" al! Briwaic; Col. Wal.
k"r, of the lOrh Nir-inin anl Col. Nal
'"rv' "' 'h' 1"'h Virginia. H." country
WI 'a'n"''' he n'>'"'' '''n" VIII rH has h''
,''''" "n' army :" Tie yer" ""''n':'"% "i
E'e"' ven. ,,"'k~'h' VII" i">, ';'< i''t ann
Grn. y. i. Ill WIS also Slightly woumdr.l
III the leg.
o. H." lower end cf the !jrr, where
.'''t "'". i'"'is "'h'h'''"r'' 'h"r" ""''
,"'''e ''''.' h2"''nS y"S'"r:hy m"r'II'@'
!" ne n"'rh"'h' M"'v" H. i=hiS were
""'''' 10y '''c enemy. "n! several h"mI''' l
., ~ ''r men, DO o' nG I" M'>''>S'rHl
fi""'.n"n'; captured. l. ": or six pr 'eS of
; ',' was ''&'"" ,,1 A'''''''y we'" taken at
''"' r''' '
N'> '''''''"'"' "s 'e'S' N'l''". ana An
",'' ~, '1"' 'r'I " ''.' ""c" 'n'
'' '''"''," anu '''' pieces recap
'" ' :, = ""''' ~ VI ''''':S'
:, ~ 49, ",',, -" '.;' "li'"' yesterday
w ''''"' o''''', S"''''
g.. .!,, '''''
IT,, '"''
"'' ~ Wv ''"'
,.;. 80 '''
''"'''F:'' "'''' '''' N'"' Lee ~.
""' '''e Il > ,s''.'"Tv
.l :, c., ~ '''''
=, ., pc III '''':r. >
'"'o'' -
,-.[,,', "'," = ,",'..
'i'LN h'
49,, =; ""''''' % "'.. '""''
': 80, a. '': .,; lac T. " {" '',;', ere %r"'knn'"
,i, e .'' lh'', r
'' y, ~" I,"ni"v
'.,, ''i >:i,,. r' T.. - ~ l'''' ",'i '"'''
- A. ,. > '''I :;.'', t'''.''"' !'''',! :
,.,;',., ;'''' "''' ''''''.' "''.E ''" ~
:, N,;; ; ',''' VI ''',' So .''' '''''
..,.,''i Il .r": i'',- ''' "!'''' '''' E II,
,n,,,.n ~; -. '" "! 81 - S'''' ':''''.'''i
The .n,,y,s ,.., ',,a. ' ""'' ,''r''''''
-, e"''. 't''' '''"' '''t':"""n. A''"e' ~
cr , III, :.,.,l 5,Gy3 p,,.,,cr.
The struggle Oh Ma.,c's !i.i.l.;~ j. also
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15
CHANGE o. ,llE MUn*
JANUARY.

vans - '''' -AS''
JANUARY.
Ill Mo"n. .ith din ;"i. !: a''"r
Last q ,ar:,:. l2th ""y :. III ai''.
New Moon, lylh day l''h. l:''n n'",n.
First Quart.r 2a!:, .!.,v, ~ I'm. a:;.r.
FEBRUARY.
Pull Moon. 81 day 5h I'm. "'t"r
Last Quarter. lI.h IL: =, Il, :il
New M"on. Il Ia day. :'h, 5:',n. after.
First Quarter :Irl, day, lui,. :':i,. urin.
MkGGH.
Full Noon 5,l day. III. Ann mora.
L.nst Quartet, i2:n !,y. OH. i5i,. ':.rr.
New Moon. 18th day, III: :9u. morn,
First Quarter, 9th day il. pn morn.
APRIL.
Full Moon, I'd day. Ia. :::,n after.
Lust Quarter. lnth day. ah. 'i::, ni,rr.
New Moon. lTIh day. irl,. Yin alter.
First Quarter. 25th day. nh I'm. uitr"
MAY.
ruli Moon. 81 day. l''h lm morn.
Last Quarter, luih DAY. Oh. l:.in. n::'":..
New Moon, 18th .!ny. llh. 5:;':. m"rn.
First Quarter, 25th day. Oh. 2m. af;rr.
JUNE.
Full Moon, lst day, Ih. '25m. nii"r. .
Last Quarter, 9Th day. lii. 29m. .ii.>- I
Wv Moon 18th day. 2h. 2lm.
0"srter..' aday. Oh. 49m. morn.
:::: ::: ::... I
Z, 'HAUdGST. .
Last Quarter. 9Th ny, 9h. Am. n,or:f
New Moon, 18th day, lnh. Aim. u4rI.
First Quarter. 21st day. Al. 7,p, MORN.
Fnll Moon, 28th day .Sh. 5uni. after.
SEPTEMRER{
tnst Quarter, I:h day. llh. 2IS. nf.cr.
New Moon. l2ih day, III. 3 III nt,cr.
First Quarter, ooh 'iny, Oh. fbm. morn.
Full Moon, 9th day, III Gr1 morn.
OCTOBER.
Last Quarter i'h day, 5hS25n,. ;ftcr.~
New Moon. l2,h day. liy4sm. a:irr.
First Quarter, 18th day/2h ION. aher.
Full Moon, goth day. ,. e', after.
NOVEMBER.
Last Quarter, ID iaE 9I'. "7m. morn.
New Moon. llth d&, 3h. In mora.
first Quarter, iSY day. oh. Am. morn.
full hoon. 251h Shy. "h. Bonn. mora.
pECEMBER.
Last Quarter, N day. 4h. jGm. morn.
New Moon l1th day. Gh. lG,n. after
First Quarter. 18th day, llh. I'M, ruurr.
Full Noon, oath duy, 81 aG; after
ECLTpSES FOR TIE YEAP 1863
Eirst-O: the sun, May l7,h ill., s3,n. in the
morning
'econt-Of the Moon, Jane is' H. 45rn. atHr
noon.
Thirl-Of tie hoon, Nov. 25th. oi,. In. in
the morning.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT-.
Estate Of Thomas II. Mauldin.
deceased.

ALI. parties Interested in ,n;< E<,aie will
tax" notice thn: n Settlement of the sam. W III
ic mad" III tn t"ar, of Drli..arv Tor !.ri.c-
Vile District. ";' saturday, III" 18th of MAY
ncNt. Pci!"rs hn,ir.. ella ms ~ IL present 1I..
st' "n or l." t,'" s: Jay to The" A.'ia:mi>irn.
ir'S, ms nf''' war'!~ s,ch .:i,: bot H., n"i.".l.
Mary MAULDiN. AL;nr'x
Arrl ls lSG:: IL 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS,
Estate of David Keller, decd

4 L'. Persons Indebted to the Estate of
David Keller. deceased, now .lu. by
Note or Account. ~. ,"!;, i TO p,y the s,ue
to Mr. WA. II WILSON. int The Press office
and 'hose having demands against tn" ':-t,t ="
VIII present them I" III" same. properly attest.
cd. NANCY KELLER A'lmrx.
Jan 80. 1868 80 3m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15

THE friends Of HENRY =. CASON. respect
fully arn"uncc him a candidate for r-..llrct, II
for Tax Coil"c;ur of Abbeviir District, ut tie
next election.
Nov. H. '63. 40 If
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15

One column, one ear $S5.
Obituary Notices
Exceeding one square, or twelve lines, will
'e charged for, asadvertisements.
@ Marriage notices solicited.
I'D AZ cofnmunications not of general In
sFsstEwiN bs Sbsrgsd for;
- Annonpoipg Candidates Five Dollars.
S Aliad yerttssn epts not having the mum.
peros fnsertiops nnarksdson the copy, will be
pablishsd till forbid andfchafged accordingly.
i ~ Money for 1obzW ork and Advertising
exoept regularpatrons will bs consid.
'soon as tn vork is done.
yibers and others in deot so u.s.
Sauested TO send US tho amount
lneas immediately.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15

MORALS OF GorHAM.--We find the i'd
lowing adYeriisenent in Harper's Wccklv.
CoSrEDERArE GEgEI) MoSEy.-Fac
smile Confederate Treasury Notes, SO ex-
actly ke the genuine, that where one y III
pass current the other will 60 equally we'll.
sooo IN Confederate notes Of ali denomi-
nations sent free by mail on receipt Of IS,
" 49,. -
WE. HILTON,
10 Spruce ST., New York.,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15

HE Guns OF THE KEoxuK RAISED
lhe guns OF this famous iron. clad now lie
on The South Commercial wharf. They
consist OF TWO long l1-inch Co!umbiaIs
and VIII soon be mounted for our desencs
valuable acquisitions, no less than hand.
some trophies of the Battle Of Charleston
tla' bor:-Charlestop Mercury 6th.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15

DIR. HlSEs.-Thc Montgomery Mail
says:
LOOK OUT FOR DR.. HISEs.-Dr. Hines
alias DIR. Hamilton, alias, etc., was in town
yesterday: 1t is believed that he escaped
or WIS released from the Nashville Peri
tertiary a short time since. ~
H, was so kindly treated by citizens of
Charleston while 10 Jail, that he will be
apt to Try to get thereto the Jail. Yes.
though we doubt il Lo will now have domi.
johns Of brandy scnt to him.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15
THE ABBEvILLE E2Ess.
BY LEE & wILs6N.

-Mt ABbEviLhiX $: g:
ITo Dollars in Atyance, or, Two
Expiration o{ the Year.
eB All subscriptions not limited at The
hne of suhscribingtwil be considered a
Indefinite, and will continued until arrcnr-
ages are paid, or at 'e option of the ProprIe-
tors. Orders from Hher States must invariably
be accompanied the Cash. 80
RATES DF ADVERTISING
Every Advsj jtisrnenl Inrr,'.l Era ..e~ tim
thai. than three m9 9hths will be cl'urrsd by tie it,
sert'on at Qhe Dollar per square, q inch
tho spa cebf 10 solid lines or Iesr. for the
first insertion. "nd Fifty Cents for eao, sub,
sequent insertion.
lsqnare months, So: G month SIo; year Sl5
squares3 $40; " $16; ] y"ar Z 25
ssquaress 8 $40; 8 $25; year s3o
ss4uares $20"e $25; year $33
os9uares fffS26: SO $50; year $35
esquares $sQ; 8 p" S35; year So
squares s44S6; 6. $40; Year $40
.tq"ares $40; $40; yesr $50
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-15

At late hour last night we learned
some official Intelligence, that relieves lhi
raid OF some Of It's ,disagreeable feA dres
1t is stated thai Q portion OF the expedi-
ton in attempting to carry into cffec, thc
intentions upon the James river canal
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-08
Freedom,s Cause IN EngIard.

We are at last securing an attentive and in
telligent European audience. The great NOR
al and political issues involved in our struggle
for the freedom of the human race, though
long, industriously, and Indignantly obscured
by the despots and tyrants of the Old World,
have finally become so interesting and ire
sistible as to awaken the solicitude and arouse
the enthusiasm of every practical and philan-
thropic mind. The fine plea in favor of the
American Republic and of humanity recently
made at public meeting in England, by X.
Monckton Mines, member of Parliament from
Pontefract, and now being republished in
America, is one of the latest Illustrations of
the truth of this remark. Mr.. Mines, gen.
teman well known as poet and an orator,
who has repeatedly refused office under sue
cessive administrations in England, and who,
following the example of his father, has de-
clined the offer of peerage made TO him by
his sovereign, is Independent enough and hon
est enough to have expressed himself in the
following language:
He believed there were some persons though but
few, who mad looked with something like inhuman
grafhcaton on the American catastrophe but he for
one would never share in any feelings which could
regard that event any other than the greatest
lamty which ever fell upon the human race and AS
one which Engishmen above all others were bound
to denounce and execrate He ascribed all the Amer
lean troubles to the existence Of slavery.
Mr.. Mines, as is well known to many of oul
Sid1cub WHO nave flSibcu Luglduu Wltuln the
last ten or fifteen years, has invariably showr
himselfthe liberal friend of the great principles
by which this Administration is now actuated
No public man in England, not occupying an
official position, has more weight with tn,
British masses. Richard Golden and John
Bright belong to the same class of persisten
champions OF our cause. Even Anthony Trol
iope, In his most interesting, though some
times prejudiced book, es North America y
did not hesitate to characterize the conduct o
the late Chief Magistrate of the United State
as it deserved. He declared him to be
traitor, drawing an acute and original distinc
tion between the rebel in the South and tha
Northern President who, forgetful Of his oath
the Constitution he had sworn to defend, an,
the ten thousand invocations to save tn
Union from overthrow, faltered and halted /
the lastAhours of his rule, and gave to the CON
mon enemy overwhelming advantages
Washington Chronicle.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-08

THE FIFTEENTH WIscoNsIN.-This regi
ment mentioned as having lost seven captains
in the battle before Murfreesboro, was recruit
ed about year ago, and saw its first active
service under Gen Pope at Island No. 10. 1t
is composed entirely OF Norwegians, that is
we believe, the only regimental organisation of
that class of adopted citizens in the service.
The men were among the best citizens of Wis
consin, and as the dispatch indicates, have
proved themselves worthy to bear her flag,
and fit representatives of the lard OF Thor.
The Colonel of the regiment, Hans c. Hegg,
was formerly State Prison Commissioner of
Wisconsin, and declined reelection to that
office to enter the military service of his adop-
ted country.
English papers bring the momentous intelli-
gence that the Earl Russell has recovered
from his severe cold.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
Letter from the seventeenth Maine.

Letter from the Seventeenth Maine.
r
1hS -gus corfec1edIMe -, m, oeoenleehM n. az
~. ''"'oa'y -oo'' i'ooe' ''--'"'g' "v-
ss
OAMP rlrcHER, ~
near raimouth, va, Dec. 3oth, looZ.
To the Editors of the Portland Press:
I noticed in an article published in the
Portland Argus Of the 18th inst. an alusion
to the nth Regiment. Me. Vols. and its par-
ticipation in the battle of Fredericksburg. not
strictly according to the facts i'm the case
What particularly refer to is a remark in
reference to Col. Merrill and the pontoon
bridges. which, as it stands, is liable to be con-
strued SO as TO do him great Injustice. For, to
give an officer credit for honors not due. is
quite as Injurious as to withhold those which
of right belonp to him. That article piyes
1t. Col. Merrill the credit of putting the pom
toon bridge across the river. The remark
created quite a laugh i'm the regiment. when
the paper came to hand. and must have made
our worthy Lieut.. Colonel. when he read II.
feel a little like stepping behind the door. /
think. for every one acquainted with the Col
onel knows him to be an extremely modest
man. The absurdity of the statement is the
more apparent from the fact that the repi-
ment that day was ON the march. and no Of
ficer is permitted tn be absent on sucb occa-
sions from his regiment Col. Merrill couId
not have been there. ms the distance was more
than two miles unless absent without leave
an ACT. think. of which he would not Inc
guilty. The facts are these. The bridoes. ~.
fer the engineer corns whose dutv II was IN
nut them across. gave nm and said IL could not
be done in CONSEQUENCE of the incessant fire of
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-08

secola. "He came from Mobile by land to BIZ
loxi, twelve miles from here; there he got a
little "dug-out" about ten feet long. In the
night he put off, and in the fresh breeze was
overset twice in the dark. He lost his oars,
and, after a long struggle, succeeded in get
ting the water out of his canoe and padding
with his hands. In the morning he was seen
two or three miles from the shore, and boat
was sent TO pick him up. When he came he
had nothing on but shirt and pants, no hat nor
shoes. All were lost, and he was thoroughly
drenched and weary. He had been long
time in the rebel army and was at the battle
of Corinth An Englishman, Scotchman, or
American, striving for liberty, would be he
ro, but he is only Niger, and deserves a
"waloping.v
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-08

THE REBEL GENERAL RAINs.-The rebel
General Rains, who was killed at the battle of
Murfreesboro', was native of Wilson Coun-
ty, Tennessee. He Was the son of loyal
clergyman, who is still residing in Nashville,
and received his education at the north, grad
uating at Yale College in the class of 1854
Subsequently he studied law and settled in
Nashville, where he married Miss Yeatman,
a step-daughter of that apostate 'Union" can
didate for the Presidency, John Bell. Gen.
Rains was a young man of kind impulses
and generous sentiments, but in following the
lead of the traitors he sacrificed alike his honor
and his life-[N. Y. Post
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-08

A Cassel letter in the Hamburg News says
the Princess Hohenlohe, daughter OF the
Prince Elector, whose husband has gone to
America without paying his debts, which
amount to very considerable sums, has been
summoned TO appear before the tribunal of
the free city of Frankfort, as well as her broth
er, the second son of the Elector The prin-
cess signed bills for 100000 forms which her
husband put in circulation, and the princess's
brother gave his guarantee by attaching his
signature to $4,000 forms worth of those bills.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-08
INTERNAL REVENUE.
First Collection District, Maine.

IN pursuance of the provisions of the Act of Con-
Il gress entitled "An Act to provide Internal Reve-
nue. to support the Government and pay the interest
the public debt, approved July 1st 1862, here
by give notice that have received from the Assessor
of the First Collection District in the State of Maine
the annual Lists OF Taxes and Duties assessed in the
month of September, and the monthly List Tor the
months OF October and November, 1862; that the
said Taxes and Duties have become due and paw able
and that will be in attendance at my office. over
Store No 90 Commercial Street. Portland, from the
first TO the fifteenth day of January, 1863 for the
purpose of receiving said taxes and granting Ii
censes to all persons within that portion of the First
District included in the County of Cumberland.
And further give notice. and call attention to the
following provisions of the Act:
"All persons who shall neglect to pay the duties
aud tdres aforesaid assessed upon them to the
Collector or his Deputies. within the times above
specified, shall be liable to pay ten per ceRfana addi-
tiondi upon the amount thereof9'
And would also call attention to the following
PROVISIONS nf the said Act, respecting Licenses:
"lf any person or persons shall exercise carry
on any trade or business hereinafter mentioned, for
the exercising carrying which trade business
license is required by this act, without taking out
such license as in that behalf required he she or
they shall for every such offence. respectively forfeit
penalty equal to three times the amount Of the dufp
or sum Of money imposed for such license"
NATH'L j. MILLER,
Collector of 1st Collection District
in the State of Maine
Portland, Dec. 18th, 1862. diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-08
Rates of Advertising:

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, Sl.00 per square,
for three insertions or less exceeding three, and not
more than one week, sl25 per square; rs cents per
week after. One square every other day one week,
s1.00; so cents per week after.
EXHIBITIONS, &C., under head of AMUsEMENTs,
s2oo per square per week.
SPECIAL NOTICES, sl.5o per square for first week,
S1 per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part of
the state for 3s cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for In ad-
vance.
tY- All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors orthe Press and
those of business character to the Publishers.
R- The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
PRESS Once, in Fox BLOCK, No. s2I Exchange
Street. is open at all hours during the day and eve
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening.
sv jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining to the Of
hce paper promptly transacted on application as
above