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ason-ic associaou in New York, called te Lodge' of Perfection, performed a singular - ~ernOry last week-a sort of umitation of -trbtian baptism. It is described as follows: -"The members having entered in proces sion, were followed by a party with six -chil dren, some borne on cushions and others led _ by sponsors and parents-a man following be -ind with the sacred triangle of burning can -. - - dls. This company made three circuits, es corWted by the lodge, the Masons chanting praises. Then advancing to the East, they tood before the Grand Master. Prayer was - -read and a hymn was sung. The orator then addressed .tbe sponsors and children, admon ashing them to be true to thpmselves, their neighbors, their country and their God. An qOtherprayer was then repeated. A font of f7amed water stood before the Grand Mas - Taking each child's- hand, he immersed - - n the water, repeatag Its name and the words, 'I wash thee with pure water. May. J God iSV thee and maintain thee in that inno - ~ eemeand purity of heart of which tbis cleans iog is a symbol.' He then marked on the - forehead of each child a trianglei with conse -crated oil, and pronounced the invocation of .a-pbining. - A hymn was then sung ; the breth - - %n koet and uttered a solemn vow to watch ldprotect thesechildren through life. Each - partok ef-salt in-confirmation of the pledge. A loc-t.was presented to each of the chil dreng and s ring to the boys; also the trian kg and an apron. A benediction completed fth rite." - * The following is the candid and ingenions answer of Mr. ,Stphen's the acknowledged o bead f Fenianism' in Ireland, on being ar ragnebefore the Magistrate,-on the charge oftonspiring to levy war against the Queen, -t aestbhis republic in Ireland and separate it from England: - :The magistrate dtclared that his case was - pMwafioie, so clear, that he felt bound to - -r:-Stephens, upon being asked if he had any atatement to make, replied in these memo h,b1~words: - "I look on. this matter as a SI feel ound to say, with the' view to own reputtation, that I have employed .o attorney or -wyer in this case, and that I - osattoemnL oy ;one,nbecause in- making a pie or defence-oftny kind,-Ishould be recog-~ assiaBitis law i 'eland' Now I delib. - Wtely and consetentiously repudiate the er isteice of that law in - Ireland, ixs right, or -ebits.existence, and defy any' punishment, 'isitaise any pounihment that dan be in pSedon ne. 1,bive spoken." There are at."this. tiie fifty-ive telegraphic -- asbmavine cables in-successful operation, thei shddes'ofehch is wo talesiengthj~ thse 7 lise on-tiosandfiebOndf~fred and -eigh - -Ever.statute-nies. ~Of these catiles two - -.emonehosand miles-in-lerigth.; fodr 3 ' i ' a-jer-ehn~red.nilles -in length ; l our enrthee- undred mrles in length;i and - - ' Btea .more than etie .hundred and less -'thte obundred ilrn.-Th&'longst C bWit*ony Mal.ta to.\lexandria, whicih is one Ctloimaiel five hundred and eighty-flre miles ~-.~ faengtig 4) the cptinent of North Ameri - : '- - r iAegaresizthcousand nine hundred and sev - asg si tolso-uaqeu.ie succes ? 361' '--i a'ign, and eebthousand-?one bun C duid-ndaz4twenty-seveIt milesi i all other'parts -~ . ncr0P Ri:tnvow-We clip.thefo owinig.advertiseent from the Wihnington - KN 04Dispatch. It explains&itself: ~ PE1rmAnho.-4n consequence of the -repu - 2 ditioasb the repesentat$ves- of the people.of C-North ainad their :&ii' and'-honestly ~ - ota'td et I.and'my chjldren have been Rde Tdsers to'thie-~tent of ninet.-four tAou "' ? - *;',.- ..a(44p00) dt4iwsr'in bonds authori?ed by - - .--. - GbeI&dtura ofI86%Id favor of the-Wil - uie ten, arltte an Rtefr ailroad. ' - :- togskii'en4, tnuic o,g.*A pie#wand sing - g.*the ras11ece o my father, Dr. A. J T DPsegetoraLrof See'ond-arnd Dock. - - .Ma.on. iAsToN MAi8 Coo Axvictr* Buss Mjn.--f you want - -teeamoe, derfe Keep your.namnebe '~ - - fpeete deac publicv-.Make it know you, think - ~ad-talk abonj, you. -make'it believe you a,eI - Miagg&sinashing business. N~ow a days the- man ~~ - - who stops etsing might-as well tie crape on - - 61bkdoors -telfesof tra de, the -animois of~ .7.-- eQupeItUi.on ' If your methbor haus one -column '~-4 mithemorniog'jpaper do -yon occupy two.~ A' - thbaanada doars in a newspaper always pays, -7 - ad is -is the -knewledge 'of this fact, andi'thei - - spraed boiy oney. fo hfieeing'in'this~ - aner', hat haiade the fortune of~ half the - Wn?dine asstocacofthe' ewtry:-Carothiaz.! - om-the-beginning of 'April to the "end of - ----.Jse, the Shenandeah'destro ed and bonded 29! - - eseia,he oowigare heir names: - Bark Ed. Carey, Bark~ Iarvest - Bark -Peal, - - - -SEip Hector, BarkIbigil,4bip Euphrates Ship - .~ - ,Rhompson, Bar-k Jizah-Swift. Ship S: Thorn =tes Bark S bigaI#. Ship Gn. Widiamsb ~Bark - - -Nherod,iBarik:Wm. C. iNye, r ark Catherie, Birki 6 G4.ey; 1iirpabieIa, S ip Bihnan, SRip J. flow-I - d Whjpassar, Bark Bruns*fek, Bark Wa r - Maih B Ok Cngresg Ba rk Favor - Bt e eington, ShipXio, Bark Gen. Pike, - kre Tale, Bark Ja#. Maury. - ae-tbe rdtrand speil.tEeilHd,' is undoubit. - dly'sgood saaim;jet, nevertheless it is a well - - un~ersood:fast thriirty rods iase one~Rd - -A poet in the Nebmaskaity News concludes1 -4-a l.egg. poem- with the -foflowing lines. They -- - enaa.-ere trughtbarpoetry: : -~ - - Wel\ enb is l(e ! -'YWhom the gods lovet - - Die yodng. Whom they hate, live snd prosper,' - - ~ AndI are elected delegates to Congress - ~ From the several Territoriesa." Iof.mI KNowLuEDG.-Coeridge, in olie of the most beautiful of similes,i}lust rates the pregnant truth that the more we know the' gtmateris our thirst for knowledge, and the mnore we love,the more instinctive our sympa thy : "The water lily, in the midst of wa ters, opens its leaves and expands its petals' at the first pattering of the shower, and re joices in the rain-drops with a quicker sy mpa thy than the parched shrub in the sandy des ert." fErrh FRtoM GrisDnas.-A colored man in Buckeystown district, died of glanders a few weeks ago, whieb he contracted froum a glande red horse. Persons should shc et stock when inftet ed-with this disease, as it endangers the lives of men as well as valuable beasts.-1-ederic-k (Jfd.) Citizen. A young miss, dressed in a white waist and blue skirt, when asked where the red needed to form the tri.color was, simply pointed to her cheeks. Wendell Phillips, the New Yiork~ "Indepen dent, the Anti-Slavery "Standard," and the B3os ton "Commercial." warn the radicals to be be ware of Beecher. The receipts of the Government from allpour ces, for the quarter ending Septta ber 30i, were $439,801,605,19. The expenses for same pe nod $3~4,83~',P1&. HErADQUARTERS, COLUMBIA, S. C., Dsc. 21, 1S65. GENERA L ORDERS YO. . I The following appointments of Officers in e the Militia, made by His Excellency the Governor and Commander-in-Chief, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, in pursu ance of an Act -f the General Assen.L'y, to "ro vide for the re-organization of the Liliia, Are hereby announced, and they will be obeyed and respected aecordingly: Ist.. Division. Major-General M. W. Gary, Edgefield. Ist Brig de-Brigadier-General Joseph Newton Brown, Anderson. Ist Regiment-Colonel Absalom Bly the, Green ville. 2d Reciment-Colonel W. C. Keith, Pickens. d Regiment-Colonel R. B. Arnold, Green ville. 4th Regiment-Colonel -Charles S. Mattison, Anderson. 5th Regiment-Colonel E. H. Barton, Pickens. 42d Regiment-Colonel Thomas B. Lee, An derson. To command companies of mounted men Colonel W. H. Perry, Greenville. 2d Brigade-Brigadier-General Alex. C. Has kell, Abbeville. 6th Regiment-Colonel G. Meruffie Miller, Abbeville. 7th Regiment-Colonel Robert Lanham, Edge field. Sth Regiment-Colonel J. Townes Robertson, Abbeville. 9th Regiment-Colonel Benjamin Roper, Edge field. 10th Regiment-Colonel James Mitchell, Edge field. To command companies of mounted nien Colonel J. C. Cothran, Abbeville. 2d Division. Major-General Johnson Hagood, Barnwell. 3d Brigade-Brigadier-General William Elliott, Beanfort., 11th Regim ent-Colonel Jas. R. Hagood, Barn well. I;Fth Regiment-Colonel Henry C. Smart, Beau fort. 18th kegimeiit-Colonel Wm. L. Campbell, Colleton. 14th Regiment-Coloixel Donald -R. Barton, rangehurg. - - 15th Regiment-Colonel T. M. Steadman, Lex ington. 4sd Regiment-Colonel J. Fletcher Brabham, Barnwell. -To command eompanies of mounted men Colonel Win. Stokes, Colleton. 4th Brigade-Brigadier-General John A. Wag ener, Charleston. 16th Regiu ent-Colonel Edward Magrath, Charleston.-Io.E asr thRegiment-Colonel Samuel Lord, Jr., Charleston. - 19ih Regiment-Colonel J. C. Cahini, Berkeley. -1st Regiment of Rides-Colonel C. H. Simon ton, Charleston. To commtand companies of mounted men ColonelP, Bacot Allston, -Charleston. - . S Divi,sion. Major-General J. B.-Kershaw, Kershaw. - th Brigade-Brigadier-General F. W. McMas-. ter,Richland - 20th Regiment-Colonel J. Harrington Cooper, Sumter. 21st legiment-ColoneI T. F. Cly burne, Lan easter. 22d Regiment-Colonel L. W, R. Blair, Ker land. 44th R.egimnent-Colonel W. T. Lesesne, Clar endon. , To command companies of mounted men Colonel Robert M. Simis, Lancaster. 6th. Brigade-Brigadier-General Win. A. Walk er,- Chester. 24th Regiment-Colonel Jas. P. Macfie, Fair eld.. 25th Regiment.-Colonel J1. -H. Rion, Fairfield. 26th kegiment-Colonel Grandison Williams, Chester. 27th Regiment-Colonel John R. Culp, Chies -ter. -- To command companies ot mounted men Colonel Thomias W. Woodward, Fairfield. 4th Division. Major-General Robert F. Graham,-Marion. - 7th Brigade-BrigadirGenleral W. H. Evans, Darrmp'on. 2S4b Regiment-Colonel W. Allen Benton, arlboro. 29th Regiment--Colonel J. A. Law, Darling 30th: Regiment-.-Colonel C. M. Weatherly, Karforo. To 'command companies of mounted men Colonel?P. L. Breedozi, Marlboro. Ath Krigade-Brigadierreneral Jas. F.~ Press ey, WilUaiasburg. 1 -81slt RegIinent-Coloniel. Jas. McCutchen, Wil iamsburg. - -- 32d Regiment-Colonel Duncan McIntyre, Ma 33d Regiment-Colonel Amijah H. Johnston, Horry. - To onimand companies of mounted men olonel Benjamin4Alsteni, Georgetown. - 56th Div~ision. Majo'r-General James B.- Williams, Newberry. 9h rigatie-Brigadier-General J. 0. Win unith, Spartanburg. 54th Regiment-Colonel Joseph A. -McLean, fork. 33th Regiment-Colonel James Douglass, Un 36th Regiment-Colonel Thos. J. Moore, Spar anburg. S'7th Regiment-Colonel J. Banks Lyles, Spar anbrg. 46tb- IRegiment-Colonel John M. White, ork. To command -companies of mounted men Colonel J. G. MIeKissick, Union. 10th Brigade-Brigadier-General R. P. Todd, Laurens. 85th Regiment-Colonel Thomas W. -Gary, ew berry. 39th Regiment-Colonel W. W. Lester, New erry. 4uth Regiment-Colonel G. W. Cu!bertson, Laurrens. 4Jst Regiment-Colouel G. F. Mfosely, Lau rens. 45th Regiment-Colonel Harrison Floyd, Spar. anburg. To command companies of mounted men Colonel Robert Betsel, Union. II. Major-Generals commanding Divisions, w-ill mmediately proceed to is'sue their orders to their respective Brigadier-Generals to re-organize their respective commands, hy the election of 1l1 comn rssioned office-s of the lir,e ofj and below the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, anid b)y the appoint ment of non-commissioned officers. III. Officers, now in comnmission, will continue to exercise their respective offiees until th,eii- sue eessors shall be elected and commissioned, and promptly carry into execution all orders given by their superiors in rank. W'. The organization of the companies raised, nder the proclamation of Governor Perry, for the police of the Sta te, into battalions and regi ments in the respective brigades, will he suspend and their effecti jorce to the B3rigadier-Generals commanding brdev, who will make a consoli dated return of their resp6ctive brigades, throngh their Major-Generals, to the office of the Adjutant and Inspector General, (at present at Newberry Court House,) on or before the 15th day of March next. By order of the Governor: A. C. GARLrNGTON, Adj't and Insp'r Gen'l of S. C. Jan 4 1. P i d m t o Proclamation ! By his Excellency JA -ES L. OR R, Governor of the State of South Carolina. INFORMATION has been communicated to this Department, by the Hon. William H. Sew ard, Secretary of State, that the President of the United States has relieved the Hon. Benjamin F. Perry from the further discharge of his duties as Provisional Governor of the State, and has re mitted the "care and condition of the proper af fairs of the State to the constitutional authori ties chosen by the people thereof." This intelligence will be highly gratifying, as it is an important step in the early restoration of the people to the enjoyment of all their civil rights. It is the harbinger of the re-establish ment of those friendly relations, in every section of the Union, which have been so long alienated and estranged. In retiring from his position, Governor Perr y carries with him the thanks of the people of South Carolina, for the wisdom, zeal, fidelity and ability with which he discharged the grave, deli cate and important duties of his office. In etieriug upon the duties of Constitutional Governor, it is proper that I should declare the present status of the State to the Executive De partment of-the Federal Government, and to the military authorities acting under the instructions of the President: so that the people knowing, may yield, prompt obedience to all lawful au thority. The order suspending the writ of habeas cor pus, issued by the President, has not been modi fied or revoked in this State, and the military authority is, therefore, paramount in all such matters us they are, instructed to take jurisdic tion of, and as such, will be-respected by all or detly and law-abiding pcople. The military claim jurisdiction in all cases of disloyalty to the Government and refractions of its laws;. to preserve order and discipline in and i near their garisonse; to adjudge and determine all controversies in which freedmen or freedmen and whites -are engaged, including violations of State laws by freedmen ; in. all cases.of wrong or injury' done to its officers and soldiers ; and is an auxiliary in aiding Treasury agents .to re cover United States property, and the Freedmen's Bureau in supervising contracts of Ia. or with freedmen. Whenever a person, therefore, is.ar rested by military authority on either of the above grounds, they have jurisdiction of the case and are instructed not to obey any writ of habe as corpus for the release of such persons. I therefore advise 'and admonish the people of this State not to allow thetnwelves to be inveigled or seduced 'by bad or misguided men into collis ions with the . military authorities. Ifthe' order of an officer is arbitrar y, or the conduct of officer or private is illegal or oppressive, upon proper representations to the District Commianders or to the distinguished Commander ofthe-Depart'ner,t, adequate 'and prompt redress will be afforded and the wrong .doer' properly punis d. In all controvrarses between e,rdn out of wrongs or injuries dolie to person cr pro perty, and in all vilolations of the penal code by citizens, the laws are in full force, and the -courts will be opened-henceforth -on every circuit to ad minister law and punish crime. The vicious, the lawless, and the desperate will speedily be over taken by justice and the majesty of the laws re established and vindicated. ' ' The colored people of this State, who hare neither land nor capital, are earnestly admuon ished to make contracts at once for labor for the next year. They may be assured that the Gov ernment will not give "them lands, stock or agri ultural-imnplements, nor' ill any food hereafter be furnished to those' who are able to work. I'hose who,will.not work will very'-soon be im mersed in vice, crime and~ disgrace. If the col- - ored people really desire to elevate their race and make themselves respectable, it can only be attained by sobriety, industry, economy and hon ety. It is the duty of the citizen, .as it is a wise' policy, to treat the freedmen with kindness, ha manity and justice,~ and aid him to ameliorate ~and elevate his condition. Under such a policy, a majority of them will labor patiently and faith fully,.and the eye will be greeted everywhere with blooming fields, fruitful harvests, and well filed granaries. Givea under my hand and the seal of the State, ~in the city of Columbia, this twenty-fifth day of December1 in the year-of our Lord [n. a.) one thousand-eight hundted and sixty-five, and in the ninetieth year of the independ ence.of the United States of America.: Wx. - ' JAMFS L. ORR. Wx .HCYrr, Secretary of State, S. C. 'an4 1 Due West Female Cillege. HIS nsttuton opened in. October witbh.a lull T op -of. Teaehers, and'has DOW present One Hun<dred Pipil*. -Pupils received at any time undi charge'd from the time 'of entering. - Tuitica-Th irty-six Dol ars a--year. Boarding Ten Dollars a month, ex cusive Qf- washing and fuel. Tuition and board both payable in speci". J. I. BONNER, Due West, S. C., Dec. 165. President. English and Classical School. 11iE undersigned will resume his SCHOO)L i'n J.the buildings of the Furmnan'-University,on] the 2d&of'January, to' be continued until the re-I pening of the Universitsv on the 15th of Febru a-V y, with special reft rence to those students who1 ray- wish to co-mptete their preparations for en trng the University, or who may have it in view to join the Academic Department of the UJniver sity, which will open at the same titue. Terms of Tuition, $9 in specie for the six weeks. Greenville S. C. P. C. Edwards. House to Rent, H71AT very commodious dwelling west of Mr. JWard's residence,. can be rented on ap plication to Mrs. Foot. On the premises are all ecessary outbuildings, also a good well of water. Jani 1 STATE OF SOUTH C'AR?OLINA. NEWRIERRY DISTRIcT. By John T. Peferson, Esq., Ordinary of .New berru D)istrict. jIIERlEAS, David A. Dickert has applied S to me for Letters of Administration,. n all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of James L. Cromer, late of the District, a foresaid, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all ard singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me, at oar next Ordinary's Csurt for thesaid district, to be holden at Newberry Co-urt iHouse,,on the 12th 'lay of Jan. nest, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and Seal, this 29th day of Dec., in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. nI on- ~.o Jmry T. PETERSN, on v. New_ Goods.! P. KINARD & SON, are now receiving je and opening a fine seiection of goodt, At their residence 4 miles North of Newberry, C. H. Their stock consists in part of the following: LADIES' RRESS GODS, Prints, Delaines, Black Bombazine, Silks for Ladies dresses, Flannel, bleached Homespun, Hoop Skirts, Jaconet, check Muslin, Ginghams, Worsted goods, Black Alpacca, Ladies cloth cloaks, Balmoral Skirts, Ladies' and men's Gloves, Hosiery of all kinds, ladies' and gent's linen bandkerchiefs, Leather and Silk Belts, Ladies' collars and cuffs, Gendemen's collars, linen and paper, Shirt Fronts, white and colored spool cot ton, needles, hair-pius, combs and brushes, &c. CLOTHING, Cassimere for Pants, Coats, Vests, and cloths. For Ladies and Gentlemen. Of all kinds. CUTLERY. Knives, Forks, Collins' Axes, Nails, Traco chains, Buck.-ts and Tubs, Sieves, Shovels and Spades, Chisels, Augers and Files, Gun caps, &c. Also a good assortment of TIN-WARE. Together with a fine lot of Crockery - Ware. Together with GROCERIES, Sugar and Coffee, Teas, Pepper, Spice, Mack erel, Cheese, Flour, Liverpoul Salt, candles, chewing and smoking Tobacco, Segars, Bagging and Roping. And in addition to the above a fine assortment of Toys ad Cofectionery, We vill buy all country produce, and pay cash >r exchange goods for the -same. We will al6o buy and pay the highest market price for cotton. Any one wishing to ship their otton to Charleston, New York or Liverpool, Dan do so by application to us. We will - make dvancements on shipments from Charleston. nov 29 49 J. P. KINARD & SON. NewberryTHotel. A New Face in an Old Pace~ U ANING assumed the Proprieto4hip~ cf the iMartin House, it will hereafter be known is the Newberry Hotel. 1 will use iny best en icavors to supply 'he table with g%od, ntritious nd well-cooked -food. My servants are cleanly mrd attendr~e. -Every effort will he put forth -for he comfort of'my guests- I invite the traveling ublic to give-me a vcall. I will make my~ terms, s i-easonable as possible so at to accommodate isitors from the country, business.mren, clerks nd oflers, who may wish to patronize ime. Feel-. ng the necessity and importance of a wel-kept >ublic house, I will do all that I can to establish he'same. H. I. EPTING. i-errry, c 12t,18.5. -~ 3?OiL ABA T J AGOOD OPPORTITNITY for- some one to n ake money ! I now offer for sale my a -e where I live, with the TAN YARD> and alT its XIURES. -Everything~ complete for carryi'r" mn au-extensive bushiesa. Hides, Bark and Cop er Boilers, &c., arnd a-number of va ts of- Lestlier, a Tan,-A No. 1. The labor. oft-Teniners can be rocured wita Lewis the -currier. Or I uaill sell he place without the Tannery; Any one pur-' :hasing the Tan Yard-Place, can havesn opportu tity of buying my Plantation on Bush Riter, Two Iundred and Eighty acres-about eighty Acres iavily timbered. Also a neat Dwellng House, with two acres. of and, with good kitchen and a well of water, -in the ard. Something over one mile from Kewbei-ry,~ mf the road-leading to Helena. - Alsoi new Port. tble Steam Engine, eight horse power, never has en run. Everything in, complete order. For ~urther information apply to i,be subscriber. Dec 13 5-1 4 .- I BIER~FIELD. The State of~ SoUh CareHaua. NEWBERRY.a DIsTa'RT. UB John J Pet&rnon, bj.:,Ordinary of YXe a herry L Di&it. WI HEREAS, John S. Birge, and L. B.MNf Vfet have ap lied to mie for .Letters of AAdinistration, on all and .sigular the goods. .nd chattels ,eihtii and credits of Wiley Bridges, ate of the District, aforesaid, deceased:. These-are therefore' to- cite aad admonish all n d singidar, the.kindre d an d creditors of thie sai4t eceased, to. b'e ~and -appear ~before me, at oilr1 lextkrdinry'c Cou.rt for the said District, to'lse ol den at New berry Court.touse,on he 15tb-day~ f Jan. inst., to slrew canse,. if any,. why. ihe aid A dministration should.poie granted. Given under -my hand, this- 1et day of Jan., n the year of onr Lord one thods~and eight und red and sixty-six. J 1-52-2t. JOHN T. PETERSON, o..u STATE 1)F,OIUTH CAROLINA ~NEWBIERRY DISTRICT. By John T' Peterson', Esquire, Ordinary of Ve cerry~ D)istrict. y1EREAS E; P. Lake lhas appied-to me for L'tters of Admnistration, with uwil annexed, n aln and singular the goods and ~hattes, rights i.nd credits of Gilham -Smith, ate of the District aforesaid, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and ;ingular,the kindred and creditors of the said de ~eased, to be and appear before me, at our next )rdi nary's Court for the said District,to be holden t Nedberry Court House on the 5th day of Ian. next, to show cause, if any why thze said ~dinitration should not be granted Given1 under my hand and Seal, this 22d day f Dec. in the year of our Lord one thousand ~ight hundred .and sixty-five. D 22 52-2t. JOHN T. PETERSON, O.N.D. HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROUINA, NEWBERRY DISTnRCT. ?y J. T'. Peterson, .Esq., Ordinary of New berry District. 1 HEREAS, E. P. Chalmers has applied to 'V me for Letters of Administration, on .l and singular the goods and chattels, rights nd credits of John C. Chalmers late of the strict,- aforesaid deceased: These are therefore to cite and admonish all .d singular, the kindred and creditors of. the ;aid deceased, to be and appear before me, at >ur next Ordinary's Court for the said District, ~o be holden at Newberry Court House, on~the 12th day of January next, to shew cause, if any why th'e said Administration should .not be~ Sranted. - Given under my hand this 29th day of -Dec. the year of our Lord one thousand eight iundred and sixty-five. ri .,o~'~')t TCUT\ T P PPR~A\' n I R1 4JEFb1-FERS &CO CHARLESTON, S. C., Generallgents,Cmmissofagercht! AiND LAND A2ENTS ORkICE 118 EAS2T BAY2 will give prompt attention to the sale of Cotton and other Produce. WILL NEGOTIATE For the shipment of Cotton to the most reliabfi Houses in Europe and the North. And mak4 liberal advances on the samg when in hand foi sale or shiprpent. WILL BUY GOODS for Merchants and Far mers to - order. WILL RECEIVE AND FOR. WARD GOODS. WILL BUY AND SELL Gok and Silver. WILL NEGOTIATE the Sile ol Plantations, Lands and Tenements, when placed in their care. And on this subject we beg leayE respectfully to say to our friends and the public, that as we were born and raised in the State, an engaged in busivess for thirty years, and haviol travelled extensively over the State, and wdli ac quainted with the location, soil and climate, and feeliog in the closest degree identified with you, -we flatter ourselves that we can be of great ad Aantage to those who wish to sell their lands or plantations. -We are now in correspodence with friends who are natives of this State, but re cently located in New'York, which wi' give- w additional facilities for finding the most desir ble purchasers. We therefore offer our service. to those who wish to dispose of their lands, etc, To such we say, send us a plain written descrip tion of your property; the district in which it i located; whether North, South, East or West, and the distance from the. uounty site; how wa tered and the character of the streams; numbes of acres, and how many cleared and- in cultivat tion; and, as near as'you can, the number el acres in bottom and uplaind; and your price pet acre; with t25 to cover expense of adventising: and we will serve you to the best of our ability; IN FACT,,give their personal aid undivided attention to every interest committed to -the care. H.L:J.&CO I most respectfally beg leave to retura my sin cere thanks to my friends aind7tde pullw Trthei long andli6eral patrongge i&t hem. An now, as the late disastrdus and fatal war iso#r, -am again established in this city'; ind {i.it*ye commenciag anew;.I therefore asfre ry friendi anil- the public -that my personal atfention and energy shall b' faithfully givert. tWeveryitres4 committed to my care- #ence I ~most respea fally -appeal to all my friends -nd the pubi, .an solicit. a -share of patronage. Born and- redret among you,and thirty years devoted to buies under your own eye, is Myyeerene. Nov 8 tf IL L EFFERs. 421 MeetiRn tree , - * H lARiE STON8.C. O. -jWholesale dealers ini - DRY &OJDS Are now receiving a larg& assortment ofT PLE DRY GO0ODS pur'hased diuring the receu decline, and.offkr ih 'n m At Greatly Rednced Prites. -Shall have a complete stock of CLOITE150 manfacureJ for~ the Spiring Trade. A ttentiono:f merebants. solicited. dee 6 504t. Jacb ulzbader &CoA Wholesale oddRetail-.ea'Xa BOOTS- & SHCOES UMBRELLS L ADIES'A& GENT'URtNISiUNG .GQODE fGroceries, cgars,Ale Asem1bly Streetr betweeit Plaina cWagT COLUMBIA. S.UC Dee iZ5Itf - . Plain &Japa ned U recetvednt WRIGHT TISTlOG JA?NED.TEA sindOeF CAST "- Mehreres:Poi - - C3a@Je-stieks..;2C Ktmneg. Ges. P epperjBQzes . Presse d Sebe Pr u 95 z&d BSoup Ladles. - ', ai addition to Leab' Ohvi'*gOOd beeie a ods Mp~ the e q facture in t e set and..mos aiabe paV ner, all kindio Tin aud Sheet ko~ Wee,&i' Piping, a&., mapally iept inm I~I -h is -my inteo1tio%..to work onne fri th eery best Stock, and vjing had ~sixten year praoti cal-experience the Tinining' business, and be ing desirous of establishing a reputation for mny shop which few others have, I think Tt 'hall be able to please the most fastidious in every par ticular. All kinds of Job Work and Repairing done at short notice. Oct 25 44 imo WILLIAM T. WRIGHT. Office G'r. & C. R. R. NEWBE~RRY, S. C., Sep. 4, 1865. A LL FREIGHTS will be received at this De pot, and shipped without pre-payment, foi other than Way Stations. Freight to Way Sta tions must be pre-paid as heretofore. The Company cannot collect other than thei1 own Frecight over the Road,'nlor be responsibl< for cotton after leaving the cars. JOHIN B. LasSALLE, Sep. 6,, 37-fGe'lSup't. DR. J. E. MAPRAY, Surgeon D entis-t.2 - FC on the North sid'e of Mari-t et, for -el cuidadkon.a b a merlye o ccupiDedWan kEqs heLa Dffic Dofa is;G. epasrd to -e * -r TO rionprat the OD prIeSe teformS op ia -qiaet hooom diitrdwe e r orCS r t Neuivalent Juneoor admniteed0he.d -1vrf TiA~1V sired Newberry, June 1, '65. Tr,-...man TTnidareihr f# -. LTE*A& 0G- - ea - ., -i -k Merino. Black Bombsine. - Fine Black Alpaces. - Wbite, Colrarid 'Red TIa5 Sea Island Beached mespa Sea IstadHomespua. Cassimere for -nts. Hoop- Skirts; riladies ad ebmmk Jaconet. Chibck Luslin. - Bis1ipWgLawn -- Brilliants.- - Cambric, all coloS, Broadcloth. Lidies lotProadClod Ch4* N Chec(ieane.a Braid for Dreksss. Laldies ad Meji Glores - - ~ ' Ba1mfa.irsu BaT iaSorV d&3. - WhiteHose, gef Iloes - Tadiet ed Chikren'Jo - Basues. -FancvMai.Censp Silk ~Heniikerchief= Iuadies a i-Gemts su i.h ShirtLine -- . Lod -SjL 4m -*' .. 7 eftMuck l 1. . - Bhldreijs.Wool-asd4?eimease - - Bleahe nd CTb hnd FiUred Algaa VailSt4f-reen~ Brw ted20nt CoaNC- - Li'ned-Pgr _le -T ? rhiner aprie atiryffot3 * link. - - jFancy $2na '.w~ AM fks ~- - r Qua-" - -, flra*hg-ad EraAss-. - PcketIa3 - da - rn Candles & English Dairy Cheese.^ Mackerel. Sardines. Crackers, Soda, Butter and Fanq Cooking Extracts. * Raisins, Pepper, Matches, Starch. LIQUORS. Bourbon Whiskey. Holland Gin. French Brandy. French CordiaL. All kinds Wino. Sherry Wine. Madeira. Port. Blackberry Brandy, Porter and Akr SEGARS, TOBlACO .a-u-. Sea C-. Anegpg~n My ntri St with gr .eaen -in 1. Wjompleti'.ri # gnat mcijaiii. custojner~ *