davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

At Damariscotta Mills, June ID, Ira Palmer. Jr. of
Sumner, and Miss Harrkt, eldest daughter Of Rev.
VIM Hurlin, of ID. NJ.
In Hancock. June Z, IJfus Hill. of Goudsboro,
and Miss Caroline Y Beny, Of Standish.
In Bath, June 20. by Iev. ~ Brooks, Charles Z.
Witham aud Olive w. Owning.
In Phipsburg. June 49, Milton NJ. Oliver and Miss
Emma A. Mcleod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

NEW ARTICLE.-CRAcKNELs- some Of
them. Avery delicate Biscuit, tender and brittle,
and will almost melt in ones mouth Manufactured
and for sale, at Wholesale and retail, at
G. BLAKE's STEAM BAKERY,
jelS II $50 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

DENrrsrRY.-Dr JOSIAH HEA LID No 24l Ono
gross Street, first door east of LIST Parish Church
Portland Me. ug7d1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A NEW LOT OF SHAwLS and DRESS GOODS
just opened at GOWELL & MORRILL'S, and SELL
ing very rapidly at low prices. Give them an early
call. je23 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25
REPUBLICAN CAUcUsEs.
WARD CAUCUSES.

The Republicans and all other citizens of Portland,
who are uncondtionaly 10y al TO the Government of
the United States and who Internationally support
ali its measures for the suppression of the Rebellion,
and who resolved to spare no eDdeavor to main
tain our National Union, both in principle and terri
torAl boundary requested to meet at the several
Roous In said CITY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

SEP Cool KEEP Cool flake glass of Hay's
zee ''edm Soda, the most delicious and cooling bev
erage Ger produced,
The pubic are respectfully invited 10 call and ex.
anime the apparatus that produces the above which
is in operation every day. (sundays excepted, from
GAM till 1oP. NJ. at II. II. Hays Drug store.
junction of Free and Middle streets. Portland
Eighteen Cream Soda Tickets for one dollar
les diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25
Tho Pirate Tacony Again.

NEW BEDFORD, June "a.
On the Goth, P. NJ, the smack L. A. Nc
Comber, of Noyank, Conn.,, while at anchor
about twenty-five miles east of St. John South
Shoal Light, was boarded by the bark Tacony
of Philadelphia and burned. The crew were
allowed to leave in their boats, and reached
the South Shoal Light vessel In safety.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

GREAT DISCOvERY.-Ana ADHESIVE preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient.
ly strong without stitching;
That will effectually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers, rr
Manufacturers and Machnists,
Aud Families,
will fad it INVALUABLE. 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopthe
leakage of Coal Oil.
II is insoluble in water or oil.
It's liquid, and as easily applied as paste.
twill adhere oily substances.
IL Is
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
HILTON BROTHERS, Propretors,
Providence, X. 1.
Supplied in packages from 2 OF. to 100 lbs., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON CO.
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
feblTdly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANGsCo-Sld I'D inst. ships Belvidere
Jackson, Manil,; Monsoon, Merrill, Puget Sound.
Brandt. for Nev York.
PENSACoLl-In port l4th. ships w Schmidt,
disg: Northumberland do; brig A $ Mer,iman. for
BALTIMORE Ar ed, brig Lady of the Lake,
West, Rockpon; schs Flying Cloud. Hardenbrook,
Portland; Jones. Freeman, Boston.
CID I'D, brig denmark tBrj Staples, sagua; sch
Star, crowell Boston.
! PiiILkDEifHIA-Ar2ot goth. brig Mazatlan Mer-
riman. Matannsi sch okoono, Wheeler, New Or
Ar ed brigc Miller. Brewer. Key West; schs Z
Lewis, Wallace. and Starlight. York. Portland; Mes
senger, Forg. 40; Rio. Plummer, and John Farnum.
CID 10th, bak Emma Hartman. Hartman. for
ssss. org psep
Cid I'D: b.h Linden. Norton. Port Royal SC; sch
Ar I'D, sch y A Heath, Williams. FIN Providence;
Hampden Bile. Alexander, Newport.
d hnes &C. amaze
ton. Rice P,rt Royal SC; sch Saratoga, Adams. for
Saco.
Portland: Mary Eliza Nickerson, Boston.
NEW YORK-Ar I'D, schs Honest Abe, (newl
Strange, Calls; Golden Gate. Weeks. Portland;
VIM Tell. Hskeli. Elnsbethport for Boston; Ore
Cid I'D. ship Glad Tidings. Nelson. Glasgow; brigs
Albert. Couins, cadiz; liza. Thompson, Neuvitas;
schs West Wind. Gilman. Barbados; Magnolia,
Chase. Port loyal SC; King. Clendennin. Calais;
Camilla, Appeby, Passport; j } NAPLES. Hopkins.
Frankfort; Pitts. Paul. and Augusta, Gregory,
Boston; Buriet Hart, Harding. Washington.
Ar 23d. baik Fannie. Carter, Remedies; sch Albert
Also ar 23s. bark Harry Booth. Drisko. Cardenas;
schs Lath Reh, Merriman, Port Royal sc; Otranto.
Hammond, Ellsworth.
CID sd. hips Yorktown. Meyer. Lopdon; r c
winthrop. Stewart, New Orleans; bark Omega, fos-
ter, Baltimore.
Also cid gd, bark Amelia Wells, Aspinwall: brig
W Rowland, McCarty, Philadelphia; schs Willow.
Small. Lufec; Mary, Wilcox, Boston; Francisco.
Kelley. Nesburyport.
New OrleaHs; brigs Mary Alice. Jacmel; Sea Lion.
Zaza; A B Cook. Port Royal SC; sch Cornct. Porto
Cabello.
Sid I'D. alp Albert Gallatin; brigs Ocean Belle.
and Ocean Spray.
NEW HlvE2-Ar Goth, schs Andes. Deane. and
Spokane. Lopaus. Bangor.
Ar I'D Shs Michigan, Marshall, and Harriet, Cur
tbs, Calais. Damon, Pitcher. Bangor.
PR0yInENCE-Ar 23d, schs Elizabeth. Crosby,
New York Lejok, Whiftemore, Calais.
PAWrUCKEr-Ar I'D, sch Margaret, Pendleton,
and Convert, Pendeton. Bangor.
:, Ar Esd. sehs Willis Putnam, Cook, Calais; Fair
Wind. Smith. do.
DIGHTDN-Sld 2lst, schs Tull. Cooper. and
Avon, Parks New York.
BOST1N-Ar sd. schs Thos woodward. Welsh,
Paramaribo; Dolphin, Keller, and Hardscrabble,
Gregory Port Even.
Cid 28d schs Mary Elizabeth. Mayo, Lepreaux NIB;
vickery, Babbitf. New York.
Below 4th ship Argo. from Liverpool
Cid 2atl, schs Il Foster. Huntley. Musquash;
d Dyer. dsr) Reed Calais, to load for West Indies
Susan & Phebe. Ramsdel, Machias; Capitol, Collins,
Bangor; k Jameson, Jameson. Rockland.
NEwHRYP0RT-Ar 22d, sch Georgiana, Turn
BANGDR-Cld sd, brig Geo Harris Showers. for
Washington C; sch Olive Elizabeth, Hamilton,
Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25
Gen. Lees Whereabouts Ascertained.
ounboats up the Ohickahominy.

NEW YORK, june a.
The Petersburg, Va, Express, speaking of
the Union gunboats going up the Chickahon-
my, says:-Whether this is to be base of op-
erations for new move on Richmond, or
merely feint to reduce Gen. Lees great army
now marching upon Washington, we are una
BILE to say.
Mrs. Matte Patterson of jackson, Miss,
convicted of being spy at Murfreesboro',
Tenn, has been sentenced by court martial to
be imprisoned for life at Jeffersonville, Ind.
One hundred and thirty-six rebel privates
and fourteen officers arrived here last evening
from Middlebury, captured from Stuarts COM
mand by Gen. Pleasanton on Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25
mARRIED.

Das. LOCKE & KIMBALL, DENTISTS No. III
Middle treet. portland Ne. aug15-ly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

'ry-CARDs and BILL HEADS neatly printed
af fh;a office. If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

$3OO Bounty 70 Two Years and Nine Months
Men.
New YORK, June "a
The Tribune's Washington letter of the
22d says the Government is determined to offer
bounty of $500 to two years and nine months
men who will re-enlist for the war, who are to
form special corps.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Hong Kong April rs, ship Europa Ayres Tor
New York May 10. -
Ar at Melbourne April %. ship Gladiator Mathews
from New York.
Ar at Cowes It'll inst. ship Matilda, Nickels, from
Callao br Antwerp.
Sailed fun Newport 5th inst. ship Spark the Ocean,
Kinney Halifax
At M,nsania LIST inst, brig Mountain Eagle, Brag-
don, io' New York days.
AT Remedies 10th inst ship Uncle Joe, Cox. for
York, hg; brig J West Hardison. from Boston, just
arrived
At C,rdenss sth inst, brig Hattie Eaton. for Bait
more 4days.
At d, 18th inst barks Eventide. Partridge. for New
York, ldg; Winslow. Davis, Tor Portland next day
knight, Cannon, tor Boston, do; brig 4
Thompson for Baltimore days aud others.
Cid 1t st John NIB 10th inst, ship Vaucluse, Nell
son London. - tslt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

eETE9 "a A113 UcIocki NJ II II N
For the purpose of selecting seven delegates from
each Ward, to attend the STATE CONVENTION,
TO be holden In BANGOR, on
Wednesday. she 1st day Of July next.
The delegates thus selected are to choose four dele
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25
BY TELEGRAPH
spulses stuart's Second Attack

Pleasanton Repulses Stuart's Second Attack.
New YORK, June "a.
The Times dispatch says Admiral Dahlgren
was to-day ordered, by vote taken at Cabi-
net meeting Of five to three, to Charleston, to
take the command that is substantially vacant
by Admiral Foote's illness.
Gen. Milroy, it is understood, has been re-
lieved of his command.
The Times Upperville, Va, dispatch of the
22d says:-To-day Gen. Pleasanton, having
completed the work for which he was sent into
this vicinity, commenced to move his force to
another field of operations, when a portion of
Stuarts command, smarting under the dis
graceful defeat of yesterday, got within range
Of his guns, and they the guns and the rebels,
both went of. The enemy seeing that they
were closely watched, very prudently kept at
respectful distance.
Gen. Lees whereabouts Ascertained.
New YORK, June "a.
The Tribune's letter, dated Gen. Pleasan-
tons headquarters 21st, says Gen. Pleasanton
learns satisfactorily that the two corps of
Ewell and Longstreet are near Winchester,
accompanied by Gen. Lee, and that the corps
OF A.P.Hill is now coming up the valley to join
them.
U. S. Marshal Murray of this city has re-
ceived letter from Daniel Sargent, U. s
Consular Agent at Matthewstown, Bahamas,
dated 9th inst, in which the following inter-
esting postscript appears by an arrival from
St. Thomas, via Port au Prince, we just hear
that Semmes and three of his officers have
been transferred at st. Thomas on board a IS
gun frigate just out from England. His first
lieutenant left the Alabama. The Georgia
the name OF the new craft-has, 1t is said, two
heavier guns than any on board the Alabama.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25
SPOk EN-.

March IA lat N, Ion 90 As W. ship Stars Stripes,
from Boston for San Francisco.
May O. lat 80 n. lon 80 w ship harry Oh the west
from Boston for San Francisco.
June IL lat So 81 lon 43 o3 ship Excelsior In New
York for Liverpool
June 9I. lat 81 Is. lon rs So brig New Globe. from
Bangor for Washington same day, brig kesolute,
from Boston for st Thomas.
june 81 lat 80 81, Ion % Is. bark John Winthrop,
from Cienfuegos for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

Ward will meet at Engine House, Monument st.
~" Ward Room, Congress ST.
/" City Building.
+" Old City Hall.
Ward Room. South St.
70 i"~ ." Il" :" Spring st.
a. I" {" Bracket st.
Per order Republican City Committee.
Portland, June 49, 1868
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

TIyHis to caution all persons against harborng or
IL trusting my wife, Ella Il. Dyer. ON my account.
I shall pay debts of her contracting alter
this date. STEPHEN X. DYER I'd.
Portland, June %, 1858. srs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

ON Middle street. Embroidered Cape, with
~ plcated Trimmings around the bottom, faced
with tape the inside, and white ruife around the
neck. The finder will confer favor BY leaving the
same ut this Office. je24 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-25

act Oh Mexico, ana all the considerations Of
party success and party pride combined to
make the Democratic party feel response
bility for and support the war. They might,
in standing by the country, have been actuat-
ed by patriotism, but it is equally true that
they might have been governed by no higher
principle than that of mere party policy.
To-day, for the first time in the history of
the country, the Democratic party have an OPP
portunity to show patriotism unsuspected OF
partisan faint. A war exists under an admin
istration not Of their choice. To support the
war now, to uphold the government, to give
to it generous sympathy, would afford evil
) ence on the part of Democrats that they are
In deed and in truth, for their country in war !;
that they occupy no such doubtful ground as
that of the Federalists of 1912, or of the anti
war party Of 1876; but If they now oppose
the war, and leave the country to struggle on
without their sympathy and against their cold
ness and indifference, what right have they to
claim any superiority to those whom they de-
nounced in years agone as towards and trait
ors; men who opposed their country in time
of war, and were valiant only when valor was
uncalled-ior?
We come to this conclusion: either that
the Democratic party of to-day-notoriousIy
opposed to the wars not the representative
of the old Democracy Of the fathers, or that
what has been claimed as the patriotism Of
those fathers-in supporting the country in its
perils and confcts-was not patriotism, but
amere selfish, degrading, base partizan spirit.
To one Of these conclusions are we forced by
the present attitude of the Democratic party.
1t opposes the country in time of war. 1t OPP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-31
PRocsEss OF The War.


Ayx1crrNs IscIDEsr-oEE or THE RxsvLrs
! s.se,s or VAR. -1-.-Ss.
One Of tho most Affecting ine;aent. ~ tbs
h.;,,;a,,. ss-.4. Sc @,~,r. = -
ei1u ~ esss s0e''n
oy l'e iorces unoer MsJor.ssen. naeradef Naa
the meeting talready briefly alluded TOY be-
tween Nsjoe Lea, of our army. with his eldest
and fondly loved son. Vi bo wna 1st L;au..nan.
Of the Harriet Lane. The Ho1,ton T.levrorI
= -, 9, = !.
r.sr,v txo -. -s oeast,. y.,,., ,,.n =.
siding in Texas, had written repeatedly to tho
son, lhen on the coast Of CAica, suggesting
the principles that should determine bis course
IN the then approaching. struggle between the
North and tns South of the united States, and
saying ihat he could not dictate 70 one 60 long
aoligssea e ass on b,s ownl judg dgmsps ED sl
commute 70 regard nun with ire resfeM o. 2
gentisEsan an, me aHecuon OF lssner o9t
toas, II he aiculd elect tue side OF the enemy,
isss ne,cIasrta .i,sr yshanlS mas, ~ M hst,,a W.
rhe father has served nearly eieGtsen
r,ontas Eastward Of tho Mlssissippi, snd,
through unsolicited orders, arrived s. Hons.
ton, en- route for San Antonio, la.e atnight Of
the Both nit, when, hearing Of the inseuded
attack on the Harriet Lane, aboard of which
be had heard was his sen asso placed there
simply IN tha order of Providence, he solicited
permlssion TO joia.the expsGisioh, in expectar
Iion Of nursing or sburying his san, whose
courage was Obliged 70 expose him fatally to
.hs .hs sa as1 La % Ua tho asns
raj to Keep q lockout from . house top for ali
movements in the bay. As soon as daylight
enabled him to see that the Lane had beAn
captured, by permission Of the General, who
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-31

1r. heWoNps1 e G31cM11ok NgtQ1o g
O414114 eAT - 16As1,
Rschntad, 0ck u, 1ooar
sir-HsrswitA y6s witl And ynsl sisa : ~:
tr addresssd e nr. B. Theron, 1rp1A 0.e-
ealsr Agsns and Viee-C Consnl fof - s0tt
depart imnediaseiy from the Ooi4sdgy I;
aha Presldsnt requests that yoa WIZ MNG
thia order sxscute1 ~ promPtly - s16 a.
done without undue harshneAs, and that y0G
have NJ: Let6A conveyed unA1f s1xye eiIlineg
20 MAxA1Aarss ot other convenient point on III
Mexsc94 McAAef. whence he can depart 1oz
Europe u hs chooses.
Mr. Theron VIII " slowed y n.ks sueh
sispesl oi tns bcoks and pepsrs ef h's scnss.
Please acknoulsdss- rsssipe Of this oonnu.
Yonr ebsdisnt esryans
BrsJAMfr, Ssc'y Of etats.
Aei .GsssJ. .. A1sysd<r, sPosswesd Hotel
Ar.Bsysen 70 Moa.. 1a5o~sRe
EtDI DErAkTnExr or kTAIE..l x
Richmond, Oyt II, lo62s g.,
STR Hon. Mr.. Oldham, senator fksms M
Staae Of Eexag h1ying -c6mmunicated 9o-the
President The sudifane4 OF a-convsrsatinn
with ron on th~ l3sn iSsiant, in tas e0urse ol
which you SOUGHT "a impiess on that Senator
tee convicsion that Il would be for The intefest
cfths 4tatgcf .fsxsA To- Serarass h6rself tzcm
s fsdhiedezaYa Am ips3 lsted ~ eAe -;
.fdsAt g irlcfl ycu that your PR ..gl
your conduct bsag oossideiod hostile 70 this
Government and people. -. - .-.;s ~
You are there fore required 10 depart ffon
tEsGo1faderacy, ane rot 20 return without the
| previous perm.ssion Of tEis 0oveEnmenk-4sa
| viii prepare to leave bg the aag oftsuosboat,
! which will dspast on the 18th 4nsa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-31

ar--rhs oovssnee OF IexGes1 q a. ot5t6lrl.
e4sd 70 the prssadsnt . en- n6a1ence -
sssn lin aod yoursslk, = wtj1f - p1oiiiY
Swpss4 ss.in1 ethA 0ovusnef q r i116
as sEoesn0n11nn - 49, Snn4 90 49,
,hesswA ~ ysufs sfko1 ~ = ~ -.
40 .ssuvs - y0es ~ - ~ ~ + y
% aers - N Annao ~ - - X ~
,.satsdsrasv, - = & ll6I2 4 I|2 = -
:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-01-31
Yef,srrsefPTfOrlspaTEHes aGaiG--IHE
FRkHcR CeSRE sp0sDENcE.

We hive bssn iAyered with = seft q 49,
xsw Tcrk 1smcs oonisinsne ths tuseresPsa
iss-a:chss In faii--A part Of sthemCnu pemes
vsssisAsd IN tAs Dsl,snore Asssyscan, hou-
which ahs nrst rabkossions were taken The
fo.hvsar is ell OF that psst of the corrsspon-
aAncs which contains 4 history Of 'ths two
E,-enetuAnss
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01


MOVEMENT FOR THE IMPEACHMENT OF
L1NooLN.-The special Washington cor.
respondent of the Chicago Times learns
from distinguished gentleman from New
York, that movement is on foot in that
city looking to the impeachment of Lincoln
at the opening Of the next Congress, as pro.
vided by the Constitution. The movement
originated with the most eminent Coustitu-
tional lawyers of the country, including two
from the West. He says "every intelligent
man must be aware that the crimes of the
Executive and his inability to conduct the
affairs of the nation, even in time of peace,
have furnished ample ground for his i'm
peachment, and every true patriot will re-
joice to learn that he is to be brought to
punishment. The first draft of the articles
of impeachment are already drawn up. It
embraces charges which, if proved against
Queen Victoria, would bring her to the
untimely end of Charles l. English peo-
pie would not have endured the outrages
on their rights to which American people
have patiently submitted. No English
king would have dared violate the English
Constitution as the President has violated
the Constitution of the United States"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
- - :
From Charleston,

CHARLESTON, March 30.-The French
War Steamer Milan, will leave to morrow,
carrying off the French Consul, win family
and effects. The reason of this is not known,
but it was caused by dispatches brought
to the Bar on Sunday, by another French
steamer. The military authorities fully ex'
pect the enemy's plans to be developed this
week. All quiet-wea:her very rough.
We learn officially that the enemy
made landing on Coles Island Friday
night, and that they came there with one
gunboat, three transports and about two
hundred ucn. Their object is supposed o,
be the leveling of the old Notifications on
that island, and making reconnaissance for
the purpose Of determining the best base Of
operations in their proposed attack on this
city, Charleston Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
The Health Of our Armies.

Weare rejoiced to hear from all quarters
of The wonderful healthfulness Of our SOL
diera in the field. 1t is comforting to feel
that, however our finances may be willing
under the number Of adverse influences to
which they are now subjected, there Is no
depreciation Of Confederate bone and mus.
ole. While the enemy is from time to time
shipping from Stafford and Murfreesboro'
such large bodies of sick and demoralised
troops as to induce the belief that he is
changing his base, our men are enjoying q
vigor unprecedented. This difference in
the sanitary condition Of hostile armies is
easily accounted for. The Yankees are
unwilling warriors and they sleep in tents.
The hearsa of our soldiers are id tho CON
test, and having, fortunately, worn out all
their tents, and being unable to procure
new ones, they take their rest in the open
air; with nothing above them but their
blankets and the canopy of heaven, and in
their universally ROBUST condition is seen
the wisdom Of the words Of the great Ma.
poleon,, that clients destroyed armies, and
not artillery. Richmond Examiner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-04-01
ply Yirtue Of the authoritY vested IS,
SLAYELABOR FORTME COAsa
FROM DIVISION MO- IS
IN pursuance Of the reauisii

IN pursuance of the requisit hon Gf
ls the General COMMANDING, the orders os his ExceIIeR
cy Governor BoNHA, and die terms OF the 1lc
upon Division No. l. comprising the judicial Districts Of
Plckens, Greenvilic, Spartanbug Andogs0ns UnnD,
Chester, Laurens Abbeye and Newbery, 20 supply
proportion Of slave labor under the present
II The Commissioners OF Roads Of the several Disuct
and theautoritles Of the Incorporated towns and villages
having Jurisdictions of tue road hands Within their b6ild@
ries will at once summon all persons In the M
slaves; within the Limits of teiy have tleIr
the owner residence, on the 6h iay or
May next, at 10 ocicck a. for 81
Chmiesion. ~ e ~ -
III All OWNERS fslayes wlo have not hitherto furnished
ANY labor In this connection ys tufnish
oneha thetf hands subject to road duty. Joslty dae.
6n those who have furnished less t!ian ono liol, VIII he
required by tie Commissioners aud the to autorifiesss
ptoresaid % furnish enough 70 make a
half, win be required TO send snc singh IN
| such condition may unite and send one.
The Actlsqaires the stteniance q fonsof The Com
the State and of the Confederate States the negroes
win be there yecelpted for. 80. 80
" Assessment nfthe negroes arc made upon
their arrival In Charestnn and before they are Put TO o
copy kept by me owner, tie other turned over
to the Confederate authorities. mn authorized 10 sag te
negroes win be discharged ut the Of the ty
III The owners of slaves IRE requested 70 furnish diem
with spades or sloveis The Confederate anibotes have
undertaken inys such utensils retned Owners VIII
also furnish thelr hands with three days. ruons. for which
communication will be allowed. s - ~ -
VII Oyerscers, nj the rae Of one to every hundred
slaves, may be selected BY the owners They WIZ
from the Confederate States, the aes s
VIII There is M doubt thar inc confederate Goyer
ment VIII compensate for Of slaves willie IN tllel
employ. eeS -. tYhf,s ~ ShA ANNoM,s
| [.s,' Agept for the statc Of South Caroilla.
Camden, 8. g., March 20. 1863. s s. -
Il Anil