Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ gg . . gg^imggg - "' W?pep???* ? ????????m?????ppj???? ??gZmmjgt? ^M>Wa??i* ? '1 ' miWW?S?-1*"1 *"'" VOL. I. * . ' . CAMDEN. S. C., MOND| pMO^NG, JUNE 19; 1865. 3. T. HES?SHMAN: . D. D. HOCOTT, '.? ' ''EDITORS. ? I-fcates. for Advertising:': .y,._ - For one Square?ten lines or less?ONE DOLLAR and FLFT3? CENTS for the first insertion anc^fONE DOLLAR for each subsequent. . Obit#a?? Notices, exceeding cue square, charged at advertising rates. Transient Advertisefnouts arid Job"Work MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. .No deduction made, except to eur regular aver jn'g patrons. - ' Membrial to the President of the United States. We give below, says the Charleston Courier, the memorial of the citizens of the, State of South Carolina to his Excellency the President of the United*$tates, for the appointment of a provisional governor for the State of South Carolina: To his ^Excellency Andrew Johnson, President * of the United States: m The undersigued, who have taken the oath of allegiance, long residents?of Charleston ana vther sections of the State of Sonth Carolina, ?nd citizens of the United States of America, most respootfiilly memorialize your Excellency, to obtain the restoration'' of the , civil government in this State. The.great civil war which, - - dtdiStotted wfchrirkKKt, tufracfl pie, and desolated our homes, is at an end. In good faith, we have renewed our fidelity to the Constitution of the United States. There is * no reserved intention to embarrass the authorities, or sullen disposition to oppose the Government / The determination is universal to be in spirit and in truth loyal, and to do all that becomes citizens whose interest is in the United States, to promote the prosperity of their country. The deprivation of civil government op> v\s\a<-ka flia nf flto npnnrlo f<"?a rlia. vu\? jpi Vlj^lVU V* V?1W |/VWg>V) VI U[|V\ u Vliw trust, diftnv sbes, if it does not wholly destroy, commercial trait .actions, and inflicts on the community lawless peculations in the place of an invigorating, legitimate commerce. Your memorialists can effect noting without the aid of your Excellency's authority. The State has ever continued a part of the great integrol?the Union. The people arc disorganized. The appointment of a provisional governor, with power to re-organize the State Government, would lead to an early restoration of a civil government, and confer on * the people of this State the blessings of peace. Your memorialists, therefore, pray that some citizen of this State be appointed provisional governor of the State of South Caro-' lina. And your memorialists will ever pray. Surrender of Kirby Smith's Forces.? New Orleans papers contain the details of the | surrender of Kirby Smith's forces. The capit-1 ulatien was completed on the 25th of May. I G-en. Bucknor, it appears, conducted the last! ' capitulation, as hq did the firsfone at Fort j Donelson. He showed Gen. Canby uudispu-1 tablo authority to act for Smith. The rebel I navy was represented by Capt. Carter. Gen. Dick Taylor was present. It is propablc, therefore, a competent Federal force will move forwanlat once to occvy^y the principal cities in Texas. In the mean time, the rebel representatives .will remain Wilhiu our lines t<> qive counprd and advice as to social order, while Gen. i Sm&b proneed- tin*"..' ' department to pre- ' fcjSjp* prjr.the people fcr u-iiii.ij events. IftasS. CAOTDEW, ' Corn J Corn!!,; Mik II?Two huudred bu$Mta I corn may bo purchased by waking immediate applf J-? (ion at this office. . , , ' ; ,r - \; Gen. Hood.?Reports i'Jrom Natchez states ? itGen. Hood, at Natchez, has tcndeSpf his resign^ b to Gen. Davidson. ' The Administration has coino to the resolutioji to consist Jefferson Davis to the cwil authorities^ or trial. : > ' . ; : - ? Trade in Charleston.?The restrictions on ii !lo in Charleston have been removed 'by-"an. dj cr | ofGen. Gurney of the 7 th inst. Military iioeoseajre | not now necessary in the transaction bfanjrbhsin fs, 1 except in ale, wino naSl liquors.' ' f L . 1 . . V, Ex.-Gov. At ken.?This gcnjfcrfnnn has retnrnei jfto Charleston. The opinion of.nfa/frieDdVseemsU the that he has either received,, ois will receive, 'tho kp pointment as Provisional Governor of South Cnro &a." He is, however, still on parole. ' ^ - ? ' 'I . Jefferson Davis has- h'pen taken from; Forays Monroe and carried up;to,fho neighborhood of W jhington city, where he id kept confined,'aepo&tely I am all otltere, in monitor which is anchored in jhe stream, "h; <**'ftt ' ^ ' i' Tho Charleston "Courier" announces tho prom< |on of Gerni Hatch, -commander of that district, as Bi fret ""Majorat'oncnu/m coiisiucrauon vi great-juriiiKtr^flSWi: puplic services. The Richmond correspondent of tlio Now l^ork '"World" states that, sinco ilia 3d of April hist, I4.C57 citizens, soldiers and ladies have taken tlio oath of allegiance to tho United States, in the city of Richmond. ' _ Persons desirous of selling their surplus provisions would do well to bring thein to this market. 'The commandant of the post autWrizes us to say that be has placed no restrictions on the sale of any offth* necessaries of life. The market is open, as heretofore, for the sale of any article ot provision. "Extra Billy Surra."?It is rumored that Win. Smith is hiding in the mountain recesses of Virginia, somewhere in the vicinity'of Staunton, and that he has a small body of soldiers far his protection. Many of Mosby's men are also running at largo, or lying i "perdu" among the mountains. The following wo clip from the Charleston ''Courier" of the loth inst.: The South Caroliua Railroad has been turned over to the President, 17. J. Ma'grath, who will at once proceed to' the reorganization of the , several departments. // Gov. A G. Magratb, who-has been confinefl a^'F^rt Pulaski, returned to that fortress, by special orders o the President, aficr ho had been conveyed by ship to Fortress Monroe. ' The Rev. 17. C. rates bas returned to Charleston, wliither bo hopes shortly to remove the boys of the Marine School, who, for spmo two years, tav-o been engaged on a farm school near Orangeburg. 17o are quite willing U.at the Marino School shall continue but could not willingly seo tbo farm school abandoned. . rr, T.i T tvt, 9 To,? Jc, 111-,, . ? I VV 1*1 Ai.' JLO XAi 1VT ^imc< 5 JJUir u jjiw c? wu?r t.y dance, people are led op and down in it till they arc tired out. Law is like a book of surgery?there are a great many terrible eases in it. It is like physic too, they that take the least of it arc the best off. It is like a homely gentleman, "very well to follow," and a scolding wife, vciy bad when it follows in. Lav i<? !:'<o a new fashion, people are bewitched to j get into it; "and like bad weather," pco- J: pie are glad to got out of it. , j. I ???w ?; : The Oath. The following official circular, in regard to the amnesty oatb', has been just been issued frorn tlie dffioe.'pf Secretary of State : Department of State, Washington, May 29, 1864.. ' Sir : A copy of- the President's amnesty proclamation of this date is herewith append, ed. By a clrir.se in the instrument, the Secretary, of State is directed to establish r.ules and regulations for administering aud recording the amnesty oatb", so as to insure its benefits to the neonle and guard the government against fraud. Pursuant to this instruction, you are informed that the oath prescribed in the proclamation, may "be vtahen and subscribed before any commissioned officer, civil, military.or naval, in the service of the United States, or any civil or military officer of a loyal State or Tor . ritory, who, by the laws thereof, may be qualS ified for administering oaths. .All officers who receive suclrioaths arc hereby authorized to givo certified copies thereof to the persons respectively by whom they were made; and such officers arc required to transmit the originals of suoh oaths, at as early a day as may be convenient, to this department, and they will be deposited and remain in the archives of the Government. ,A register thereof will be kept in tho department, and on application, in proper cases, certificates^ of such records i-nrbc lsshed.nj tub certificates. I 'am, sir, your obedient servant, ' * WM. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State. The Assassins and their Accessories. The Washington correspondent of the New York World gives the following list of persons who are under arrest and likely to be convicted for direct participation with the great assaasination. " 1. Spangler, the stage carpenter of Ford's Theatre, will most probably suffer the extreme penalty of the law. 2. "Sara" Arnold of Baltimore, better known as the author of a letter signed "Sara," who undertook to pilot and agreed to do it, i 1-*?'? j k.-o r0;i_ auu 03CKCU uui m iun i/uu ucbauug ui uiu waiting courage, will also suffer death* He was a conspirator, but not bold enough to be an assassin. 3. Capt. Willie Jett, found at Bowling ,Green, who took Booth behind him on his horse, thus facilitating his escape, will run a close chance for his neck. Ho cither did or did not recognize in Booth the assassin, and if so, woe Co him 1 4. Atzroth or Alzjgwtt, but whose name in his own execrable chfrography I have copied from the registry at Kirkwood's Hotel as "G. A. Atzerodt, Charles County, Mel., 126 B," will bo hung positively. He is a murderer by instinct and temperament. His face is a stand iU? LW.1HVWV-. 5. Mrs. Surratt wilj suffer the full penalty or her crime. As Booth was the master, so was she the mistress, conspirator. She is bold and cruel and deserves to die. 6. McLangh Ian, a friend and confederate of Booth, will die for conspiracy without courage. 7. Dr. Mndd, residing near Bryantown, may buffer death for his timidity. He set B'm.ji'i's .'eg oa Saturday morning, and never m i:fi..nc-l it till Sunday night. Jin may not lt:< -e v cognized Booth, and may not, as ho say--, have heard of the murder. But he it?. been a stern secessionist, and a life insu-, .ranee policy, at present, Would re venue of bis eoun try? \ ^ ' 8. John Lloyd will* certainly kept- Mrs. Snrratt'a hotel at SnrratSville,' secre-.'^- \,^| ted and furnislied'^fce two assassins with cwfc. bines, and although positively .aware crime immediatelyrafter its execution, he; ^ hip tdngwe. 9. Sam. Coxer, or "Capfc." Sam/CoXe, ''Y-$1* lives between Scvlla and Charrybjis. 5e' cealed and fed Booth, probably knowing his.'j^^Jg hands to be stained with. blootL^^He. has ai--yy;'J? leady suffered execution iftykis ^ horrible fore^ 'y-'M bodings. . V' ' h ' -i' 10. Yourg Harold who stood with Booth ..'d ??* * i -i" J firi? ia the all-ineniorame Darn, ana. siiareu * ; ^y fight, and was his guide and servant, will die;,$c|| despite a hundred pleas of dementia or mania. W 11. John Surratt, if caught at all, will suffer .,/#$ death." lie shared the horible secret ptf med-. i it#ted crime, and should with his mother^ / V ,v'; ^ meet the reward of murder, '' V * . - .Vs" 12. Payne-or* Wood, the despcratG'ftssassin-/V '$ of Mr, Seward, who was taken at Mrs. Surra tts house', and was a hired cut-throat, jvil! die be? yond peradventure. ^ 13. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, of Newport;.,. these, it is believed, knew Booth, .and assisted him. itr?. 14. Mr. "Wilson, of Newport; he^j^dtiot v 4 assist justice, although cognisant of^the* crime. .... ,%?? - FOR dALKVR Mlt W % j A LOT OF PLOUGH IRON. APPLY AT . ' MaTHESON, A CO. - i \rn~ i)a t tl ' * " y vHead'qs Provisional Brig- '4 ade. .. '0?. v| COLUMBIA, June 9. / ' ] GENERAL ORDER NO. 12.- ', THE ATTENTION OF THIS COMMAND ' is called to existing orders against marauding and foraging. Officers and melk are farther ordered to avoid all unnecessary discussion on public matters with those who, after these years of blood and suffering, still do not acquiesce in the result of battle and- in the policy of the General Government. Courtesy to all is the part of a J. i 4A.mo?inn nrill Via-ifrfcren wKoriArm- '< soiuier. ibiviuiu.n.u ..... -- E-, ? desired. Sympathy fcr those in sorrow and '. ijj in afflction is felt by no one quicker than by the soldier; but no soldier can forget what he- $ fought for, and what his brothers have died te support?the UnioD,. Constitution and laws and free Government?now, as the result of the war, accorded to all classes; nor can he for- -H get the dignity of his Governmernt and 3 his own dignity as its representative, in dealingwith those who either sccretely or openly scoff at those sacred principles. . Contracts between masters and servants will j set forth in words the freedom of the latter* ij and will be witnessed by a United States officer and by a civilian. It is for the ii/terest of the 1 these relations be amicably ad- '<;?f fcUMW) *w?M? - ? ^ justed without delay. Cases of difficulty will 1 be examined and tried by military authorities. *1 No privileges or advantages whatsoever wilE . oe granted those who do not declare their allegianco to the United States Government, acting in good faith according to that declareThis order will be published to the entire 'J command. j] By order of A. S. HARTWELL, 1 Brevet Brig. Gen. J Official: Geo. F. McKay, 1st Lieut, and A. June-19 ^ .'II