The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, November 22, 1865, Image 4

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vo -W,44 -e winter kr- pas, lams.e e ayngMte gte e ~The swrows eome at last. te,ine -is'Iea0 rouncl myd&dr . . . ..e'lossom's 6nIbhe, Moy 'The waves t:ome- danoig to e bere W W onyou heday1 Ta Iber sjiend4h Itl& sail Th imowen - bloasda e Yale * ~~T4o*Mnnme theda ' the LhOrl %- ThefIrk is busy in the corD, The:martin Mepath. the eaves. p--- -. TJhe -ittle bittE don' b0Ii in vain T ?keirzujat don' t say emay ~ea& fua chskg4ia: W ntyou name day ? lbatbou could'it forever be as new t broe)* 44 iie a g n or, e ar-wih ro&heeSA myhY =TaI s i igodeor Ie, ea -- - e 6 - 4 - .g ~~& asn th S tea p tia.un e be e -weJreasthMs.J athooei sit 4% nta ~~espe.ted at pt thers ips to# s babyIr,.anordit onn taethta eltyolaidw rgvng a * -n shIie tpeet h is i e S othr beore se bomte awidow.~ .o A fshrmn ecnty cugt ffth Mss huetscas,a o s avn Mi t tmc ~ pai of sectales. wing o th effets o he al wte onteass fames itwsm * *cars, a~id the village belle may be a grand ~her before she becomes a widow. A fisherman recently caught off the Massa husetts coast, a codfish having in its stomach l)air of spectacles. Owing to the eect of ~e salt water on the hriiss frames, It was irn RowA diqtr A-San 1 artcisco correspo'ndent fuirnishes1 thsaccount Efa.remirkable eise & o l s an4 courage. The Sileman alladed.to ~is Jaies:isbt,9 the:San Francisco Bualetin w'i was 1eston the strasbsip Brother Jons than, and his-bodtywas found flatinig in the ocean-seV n:mes.from land. When. jtc was 'taksi sh and eamined there was "on in-the decea si-st pocket a will; which ~as writerafter--she ship struck the fatal ro&.-Contemplating 1a lmly the teffible sce-es ab5ut him, .and calculating his chances Tor life,1Ire. d the-coleouragvto -make such aE disposit~ of 'iis- property as would be most-benetiil to those who.would be left be hind him. Th'at old man wvriting a,wdll, amid 'the howling-of'tempest that vis laibing- the ocean into foaming billows, 'nd surronhded %ygdrowning..men, women imd children wail Ikg out thbeii-agony to the pitiless winids ?.and the raging se, 3resents a heroic ficture, AesWaeopyfthe4fil, and let the render observea with whiat care it is written-. - AT SEAi, oN BOlRD'BRo. JONIATHAN, -- -"July 20, 1665. "In view of death I hereby ~appoint my brother, Thomas N,bet, at present engaiged en tbe P'aocoilroad, near Clipper Gap Cai Arnia,infi oxeceutor, writh instructions to windyiIp my whole estate, reaL and apersonal, and convYert the same into cash,'with afl con yerient speed, butso ad not to sacrifice. the rh4to pay over and ~divide the Same Equally -etween hluradif and my sole si$ter ~Mrgaret Nisbet. e residing in England ; 'and~ nnder bdrden of te payment of ~a lig& $y~$5,0OaWin gold to'Aliialipkis, ['wfe of' Calpar T. Iopking, -insurance agent~ San Franceisco, Cahirniz.-'homas 1isIet -shall pu be asked- 'to Iive se ofitforidro~mission "wi%h2 my estate. The document was written' wth 'a pencii, the writer-coolly recollecting that pencil marks are less afected by watei- thtan ink merks. It wa claly wir, in Mr. Nisbcits bold and te4 n nhp.-Whben he had concluded theMff, be found 4hat be bad yet a_ittle time left b rd h shipjouldprobably go down, ,iud he bleVe folowing bi-ief nidte to a ad;ily in thf'i h-iJer )&hd boardedAfor &'r1&&D Aa 'A thousand affectionate ius. 'You apoke tifm sailing -on Wriday -dgijiiada-arnd Ahe unlucky'Jonathan. -1e4here atn, wlith death bfre rue My ~ ejl-Casper,to Belle, to MolUie, 9nd a m tisa 1iei~ or we Nerforgeti Gbnes. Emilrlf ddressed theo old t s.g4fIal .dymTgh lie was nof re tee tta - D Tomieet genius, A ets of~O e nesll ientonalty. He -vsie ~ U~her diay i our sanctum wikh y ytkitg .214 ;!P ty r d t h i a c l ii n V l i a fv e bi se n se p tin g h &~i~~ jhisfreight we gWel,3 amt6tage "'The itd.zan s d. p A e ag*ryiodh''ish it, bt.y'weren 1tea d1 thewhole buiTi i~.t dGn'i, uvnl kept on shiking i rwere 4st of tiie finest quality.1 Justa s thbsVApsipB6chisca Jon with Velested 1b~,i'bgcewipeniceishaking th ad it v s hat thejwere Ai-oiws; .he peo- 1 oatsiere Wben:*was inthe . dca-~ 4, t pokt- i l, bc ~M~btn"and there' a' frar a age-pikingseA -it~~~ ~ ~ tk%.hb,d&n i the-oras rd,und p bi 4 i tk time the ei ' o thos e w nh-&-o I endorsei etery word ~th Tling ofabout adies'soiet Read oha o i b a,% --d dIng ~~i dof female setmiety. Wwe hgenrii irig brutes. %yg,r*nig_w, woen'ith tenfold fore ai kig oif teir,*gopto e ite wi" ande cetaa i nsoe I fe, ~u h bI 9imotns ~ - spirft Aretortosome amia heart an &go rbditW polle whc1 be Ai w ith A man oug t tosch.'siaa as Mn.?rlmrose did herwedding go*n; 1 Torqgidities that*ear'welt." One thing. at iaanNr4- t if miatr-imonj as its cares, e liAT A, ON leistBres.A Newton or a oieeiist. a Jlr may f20d 1oy6ient in iere st de man .f literary taste can re ceke i166da. Fia,but a man - estha" ao ad, and children-around him m cherish an mpport'he; dreariess of A.& r - ie Tnmas -Didimybodfver - ir t a es cnten fromen "sdo r ."d The-ned foarfi the m "pas poiwtoardstheSout,'ad- thbeofth Staris'no or amdo ofedi nes. -in !is helN a nde Sou excW a pls, and t~~fhe strl n poet must sing _rNle iding;-An-gn' -bk-11w.re1. orr detow"h n nyNorth"andl "fthe cin St s .a -hA tar,-wo wa on a yo of sBerdic st sunr, e d rth ad tb 't oue, the"and laces, bnd the Asakar p'edc int.u sIng apers th thshyost a and spoe icy nut h ng n n u ir rm hardo-u-mho ' was nrdttin,"rwc'sAet wunlrttd,-clle'oa6 uli4oue tlnd threatening to commit suicide, she- raised the window and4g ped out. Her hupsband caught her by the-dress just as she got outside, and prevented her from falling, but the heavy weight of his better .half rendered it impossi ble to drag her back again. The officer on the beat was summoned, but the united strength ofpthe two men was unable to pull her up. The distance to the ground was about fifteen feet, and to let her -go would i'robably involve .broken limb. There the i bn mne.a Annseended' le Mham ExiCUTIVE D rprTiENt Sent'h faulina, No em be 7, 1865S. o fie irono'TCIee A4 a raeseneativesd GEN.rEMEN: 1:,had -behono f receiving rom the President of the Utited States, the fol owing telegraphic Aepatch, on the 28tLh' of Oc -ober last: r 'To b.F Perry, PrOvi8ion4 Governor:.' "tour last two. dispatches lia+e been receive t;,d the pardon%efggestelt hive been ordered... "I hope that your Legislature rill have no iesitation, iI adoptink the amefiient to the Donsitution of the United States, abolishing lavery. It will set an example; which will,Mo loubt, be followed by the'Otheir Siates and place 3outb Carolina in a most fivorable attitude be ore the nation f trust in GQd that it will be ]one. The nation aid' State will then be left ree and untrammelled to take that course, whi:'h ound policy, wisdom and humanity,nay saggest. "ANDREW JOHNSON, "President U. S." Three Ays afttrwards I received the following elegram frobn the Preside%z, dated WASnINGTON, October 3, 1865. o B_ F. %erry Provisional Goernor: "Thereja a deep interest felt as to what course he Legislature will take in regard to. the adop ion of *e amendment to the Constitution of the [Inite'd States, abolishing. slavery, and the as uMption of the debt created to aid in the rebel ion against-the Government ofbthe, United States. [t the action of. .he Cnvention was in .good aith, why hesitate in making'it a part 'of the 3onstitutoa of the .United States ?: ~t,ust in Sod-that th retoati.4f the Union will not be efeatedl and anhat has, so far been well dont 8rown away sbal"have iLb Abat all- Wi ome-out right yet. Thi- ~opportuniq ought -to e un4.*rSood and appredlated by the people .of he Sou4*er States. If I know my -oW heart, od, er2 asindlice ePRters it, -is to restore liq blessirigof t Uifon anc-.kie up. and heal very leedi av*nd which s -bee caused by hilfritricjda) war. Let -s h&gi-,ded lby love mid,wisdi A n igh and imiV and -peace vii one.orbe rign throughothe land. AND"EW JOHNON.!? - TO these telegraphic despatobes4J>replied that be wardebt of:South- Carolina -very inion iderable. Ithatii. wfe tate -et at this* titn4 a only liio6t.6OO,006c' -that. this was nostly inetirredanterior tb tre.war,-in constracit dg railroadsan~d building a new ?at4 .hodse,. ritt an old debs.flong etanding tit we &hd issuined na 1portirnoft" onfederate debt -"d "ere respbniblegno way,for it The expendii .res.which the.State hid incurodup to a.cer ain perioO.had alibeen settle4an i4rdfunded by the- Confederate States. 1-stated that SOnIC CaroTfia had- abolished lavervin god. Jaitlh, andf never irtended- o riebelteres-ore -it; that .the Legilature was hen teonsidering a wise, just-and hamane syyteh >fa for the:governmntiai4 -piiion of the eadiin, in all their'rights f peson and.prop irv; an that,there was no Iofjotion t t,e nopsed amendment to tbe&Federal ..Constitu. ion, exceptareapprebension thatVgessmight, tder the secon~d -detidn aof thie stnendmeba, ~ai the toifiste 48r he76egro afigr 4avery -was a. hiehed e iwieestatesi, thgh n ,iiM notice bad ever received by ae .gislture, of the p a:nenment o the loastiutioof the txteState's. dI eply.o thi despatch,.I beeled jyelit Iia bb following telegraikrem theSecrear-of se,(atd ."Wastso,TNov. 6 '1865 Goeimorof&South Carolinaa: "Your-espatchK ithi&Ptlger$ oember yhirs beern receited. li snoit titr.ely sitis iedit the expaqati'on ind.ontsiue. ReAdeens tecessaryt gi:jimg f-.a4equafe orditances,G leelaing tha.#t ~nanetionry -peeedingiri, hiiiSate unldifalitwi void 45 itio.e - 9%Nith'ir tie6stil oni4r tie .as 'direes~ Nffeial iformitou to~the States of.wumendnett o fi Oonstatli'nlmiited by Congea.9. ice of th'e a,iendwent, by Congress, .abolishing avrywee'erthelees sent by th& Secre'taky or itate,'ai the.t4* to tbe Stdes which -were te ScommuiaT: on wittithisfovirena Fe at notic'e il Irnrediateybe givend to these kites, hich .were len'in insarrection. "The objedi whici1 you andation, to last lause of 4onstitutiorfaamegnetis regarded e aquerulous..aund uinreasonganle, bycaustmhat ~lause is relgi xestriiniing in its fjocta, instead f enlarigto.epoirer of Congress "The .Presideni .eonsiders. the seceptanee of ae dmediitshy So'h Carohiti-asjbilispm ileo'a restoratinof herFreistioswh.zhb6e-ie ~tades of the lXion.'.' WM.4 H.EWARD This fotrmal uo'tieg:of phe proposed amendment oibs 1ppsiiutilf of the nlted St4es hba*sw ~et been receited. ..WheLit isd'Iwill cQinmi e sate the amte to you. The amendment .raayb ee in.the .Acts of:the last Congresu.nd Is va hi&se wodhbi - "Neither slavery nrinvoluntary sr&tide ~ept as a punishmeatof crime, whfereof . pr jyshall tavebeeni d1utconvietsi shiT~s itin the lirpits .dfthe-Utiited.States, ornyn eae-subjec.t-to thelrinsidiotion~ z SEc.-. AJongrees shall havre power .t RMn~ e'rse thisMartieleby appropiate legislajfon."--Apt rored Feb. 1,.1865. - .&few. days-since,,I addresuod- a comnnica io.to iKr..Sewad Secretary- of Stato, by:aril5 r-hich: tepeated anid enlarged ea the ..ihis sedai expressed-to the Etesident, in-:ifer inca:,oathetbjetiorie whioh' whentertainedlin SothVatolinan to- the?proposed 'Coetinl imnludnientf I m happy to find.4 . the:Sec etr of eaoes not regardl hese bobj ioos r well fd xe2 buO osidrthaj ~q~ 6s udd oneo )'.Ii ti:rue that~ a$i* rould* be s h ,t . .abolished in s I ed'.Sties;ardidhat Cqieishould. iuply en~ ruerit.*When tis -ras .GTi e r eiisfa o rould be.cndeiL They -ot4)et b4pg er thie n%~hoigygivet ii thlis aenentil 0 -pass laws- ibit the agernientoth 5Nedurengh iliinffree igate. Thos4l lent havigbo b~iihunjerstoods as; oz~g ir bs cpimit oiitherefore, e~Zn tolitigib h oe aritendnient, to l4-. ~qib~vaLucI6/ hiel'had been _ h-ariaa sihiiW neerstat$orei. - 'tinnire~ explinit in his Bi~i fl ty~?he President considers ie' acceptance of the amegdm3ent.bv South Caro ina as indispensable to a restoration of her~ ret ltons with the other States of the Union." The re'asonx why this exaction is made of the Bonhern States' after they have abolished slavery, ista te - might otherwise, at some-future day, change their Con,stitutions an&drestore slavery, in defiance of the Fedei;al Government. You, gentlemen, have,-at this time., the desti ny of the State in your hands, and I feel assured tiat- you' will act calmly and dispassionately, with the'view to the peace, happiness and well being of South Carolina. - I addressed a communication to the Secretary of the Treasury, at Washingto:W, a few days since, ui-ging that in case the Legislature should assume the payment of that portion of the direct tax for which South Carolina is liable, that the Federal Government should receive her borlds for the same, or suspend the colle, tion ef tax for thg present yea.r. I would advise (he immediate as sumption, by the State, ot her portion of the di rect tax, which is about $366,O00. This will re lie-'e the people from the immediate payment of it to the gderal Tax Collectors, and enable the Stae to make some- arr*ngemepts in reference to it with the Treasury .Departm~ent or Congress. In my communications to the Seeretary of State, I'urgea the.propriety of 'withdrawing the colored troop-. from the interior of the State to - A.--------.-.A ~ ~-i.-~ 'C. - to '.HARL& 2 S. C Geiera gents,Ommnlsi.1fKerc Ris !ND OPPICE 118 EAST BAY -will gite prompt.,tteation to the-mb-of - gottOn and other 1O1 . WILL NOTIAT1 For the shipment of Cotn to the most reliable Houses in Evop.e and" North; And make liberal advances on the same -when in hand for iae-or. shipment. WILL ~UY -GOOkr Mehhants and'ar mers to order. WIL "CEIVE AND' FOi. WARD GOODS. 'WILL BUY AND SELL Gold -and Silvcr. WII t EGOI'IATR the S%le',of Plantations, Lands a5d Tepements, wlea. pl..d in their ca'e. And on is subject - we beg fe respectfully .to say to ~oui frien4s ajadthe :pubfie, that is'we were born%d sed1n)be State, and engavdIn bimiiMss for-thirty,year and haing. 'traveliad extensively-over the State,-and:well ae! quainted with the location, soil and climte, and feeling'in the closest degree identified with you, weflatter- oWselves that:-e eirn be of great- ad _vsntage to those who wisli to bell their lands or plantations, We are now in- cdrrespondence, with friends who are natives-tis State, but re cently located in Ne* York, whih will,Vve v# additional fcilities- for finding the most4d ble purchasers. etherefore offer our sevices to those -wowish to dispose of, their lands, etc. To Eoeh we sayi end. us a plain wri*enjescrip tion of your prpAty the district is Wmb it is located'; wh%t6er North, Soutb, Est or West, cdTte distanee fronm the county site; how wa. X ifedaod the charactei of the streims jnumber 4.1acrest ad how many -learedaand. in cultiva. t-tion; ,id, as int as yon can, the niinbei_f aers n:bottom and upland ; and-yourbraice per icre; with $25 to cofer epense of advrtising: and w iillserve iou- the kesfof ourAllity. IN FAt', give their personal n~iundivided atteution to every inteiest comiitted o ,thei care.. H. L J.- &V9. I nh4$respectfully bgleave to return cere th'anksto imy4nends: ad tiublicfe loi~gad:liIerh amtrage. Ianj th And o q w asg itaept-and fatal Oar over, am ag in;estabhled ia-thM eityz and (J&e) commencing anew; ;tieefore absure-my eis and- the #byestaat pesonal atti d d energy b TalthfulJy iven to 4*0ry terest eoitted-.tony care. ence mst respet fulry'appeidto all myifrie'ndand, the pp Rnd solicit sba,e of patrorage. -orn and reared among y&t'adtiirty arf devoted to,business nderfour o e jefrence. Nov Btf .H. 2 [AT THEOLtTW, Would caHl attetint th fiv zs esjalfg d.inreffthe abo4ioa res w den. ~epared tdaneA [wanta$ Te citizps. herryad vliiiis . secu beta~o *ea qtky. 1DD akids. - Or&r ebrla~eoruybk aL~i thw ewl d abo willn4 foend b a ttitleof - -duitkb1e espelfily foi theXda A wd ety ifetIestyTeesfVtS~e4 A 4tontzitiGa.gf Uai7t61 sejb~1 MTREST NQ AL-o AMCOLTE TOC O Nv- 458 JJ-e7OD BAPKERHODS BSRNTAGD A ND NTJAlS. Beg eavetoantonceton of friend ade.h Oct 18 43 tf I. BIERFIE~~ BAKE ~Y. - BREAD AND CAKES. 4 T B~ leave to an'~ounce to my friends Ind the I ~ e7ana~'*Ih. that T hCv~. ,ft,1u.nho..~A .h~ ~44a LA- .'c-, ~A n PRITS, froxn4040 650 cents -per. v-_ helaines U -r6 o7cper r ferin#,4.50 t.o )0*pryi Blae6Boabaz 15 per yet F-Plite-BliA Ap -.25ketS -Sea fsAn4 Bteiklfet Honi Spn A84 bldafdl9 - 6 -L .. . .Lg. . . . Ilea -C~' PRaser fdu 44ohats. ie yr Hoo4dkies, forul s toid&tsh r -ba aCe* Cheek 6Mslin~*.0pryzw s u LaB,e p -- C reilhans Uadbrig,apoIors Broadcloth. Iddies.BeautWal Nro dclath ~lks Checkd Giogg amns &ri fer LDi'sses.. LaHial~ealG Goves. --- Balmor4s:a.Nits4 . -Ladies ahdOhidrea 1 e4~ nf Fancy ' s* VC s adiesen4eOat&L~o t e spaek 2Ladie~C1m a t. Mackeed 45 acks, Sode Beind Fancy -r C-ooksingxract. French Cordia-. - - e A. S.EGARS, TOBACCO Scth n. . -z -m2.it eean la .abarwinst inith great care in New York, and is full ~nd ~omplet~ in every line. To accommodate n~y ~ustomets and prepare for an incre.elng trade have ~enlarged niy store ble-~orgini1 ~.1 -4. il k - - C - ~~' r - - 4* 4 -4 -a, -1W - Av 9 2MI rl -ubttV I - x - -or .x e4 -1 -w -* & mon pomadsfppdwto 4ther than Way Satasibs. Freigt toe ESW tions1mest.be-pre-;paidau tbeo -- The oipahy'.Mixiotsenc~Utfie -tfls their - own Freigh$ ovensbe Road, nor be responsb1 & ~EN B. f.mos AR:,K AARAY Ger1f #00nped a8ue~ Qfcear G, G. 4Usq - BDaDpray is now %sa ratijone at the ' 4 Kevlen. Seo 1.ni~ a-I- ]'- - X{ - - Wewberrt Juale 65 A T -