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Astrict court,~ or District udge, shan go io, So court ofAppeats. the appellant paying, in sh, two dollars for the report, whieh shall g t6 the District. Fqd. ,~o order of any co tsorJudge in this State, shall require rinting by karty to a suit of any report, 'N or other per connected with appeals. XXXVII. Tbe various Boards of comuis uibners for the District, instead of the reports beretofore woade to the Superior court of Law, sall, on the first day of the first quarterly sitting-of the District court, in each year, isAke such reports tQ the District court. The District Judge shall himself, examine these rports carefully, see ihat they contain a full statement of transactions, for the year pre ceeding, as well as a correct account of re ceipts and expenditures, and point out errors id'omissions. H4 may also refe them to the Qrand Jury, in his court, and shall -anke each order, in reference to them, - as he may think likeiy to secure in future accurate con *Wuty to law; XXXV1IL..In case of the vacancy of the ffime of a District Judge, by death, resigna tion or otherwise, the Governor shall imme diately appoint a successor. who shall contin ue in office uatil a Judge shall be elected by the Legislature, and shall take the oaths of office. Tae District Judge, duriag his con tinuance in office, shall hold no other office of ofit or trust in this State, or the Unite.1 XXXIX. In- al process and pleadings in the District court, the largest liberty of azeadmeient, consistent with fairness, shall be allowed.. Indictments shall be required to contai rily so rudh as will give to the ac CUsed reasdnable :information of tbe charge against which he is to defend himself; sub stance,-and not form, shall be looked to; and technicid requirements shall not be permitted to hinder or delay the administration of jus XL. The Judges of the court of Appeals aUU, from time to time, make rules for the orderly aad uniform transaction of business and conduct of cases in the several District ourts of the State, and shall prescribe forms abort and simple for the conduct of business, and for the assistance of officers and others connected with these courts. XIJ. The fees of officers for all services which are required by this Act, or either of the other -Aaw mentioned in the "Act preliminary to the kgislation induced ivy the emancipation of Slaves," nd ft*r which no special provision is made m amy of these Acts, shall be the same as now pre scribed by law for like services, except as is hereinafter provided. XLII. The Attorney-General, Solicitor, Deputy of either or other District Attorney, shall have: ; F*onvicting each offender of a felony, - ~ ~ ~ Af .,,.. convicting ea6h offender ill the District with senefit of clrgy, or an aggravated , misdemeanor....... ... ........10.00 * . --'For convicting each offender of a petty misdemeanor.......................5.00 * (Misdemeanors to be claesified according to rules to be adopted by the Court of Appeals.) For thue representing, the Tax (Collector, Magistrate or oth'.r officer in a..ease for tie-trial of a quen.ion of color or caste -...20.00 igtria out of any public funds in the hands etsuch offcer, and recovered back from' the ad eje arty, ifthe final decision should be against --ing matters connected with -the Distriot 'Court, . .these fees, to wit : For all services respecting Juries, including cetries in- the Journat receiving returns and ma $w cerictes: - . or,a Jury at: auonthly eitting. .. a.-. . .0:50 JYejrost a quarterly sitting.. ..:... . .r new fury list, and necessary tickets. .2.00 For an anneal copy of rolls of jurors and o0nstabee~ trnmitted to the T'reasurer. .. 5.00 - . 'for the annual report from the District - *:oDurt tranismitted to the Treasurer..10.00 ' Foar copying any report or other paper, or .. . -* .-' -making~ any entrymQre than one hundre d *.worda,jn a journal,for each word... .....01 * -P*lorcwome granzted -by order of the Dis. .:- ..trict 4ndge....,.................50 Op all moneys-pai&into Court under order oCor,8 per -centa...........-... -.8 )forfiRling any report, instrument or ap -prenticeship, or other paper directed to be fried in his office..................20 : The services mentioned in the lat two items, if ftquired by the said District. Board, shall be paid -hr out of its funds; if required by a Magistrate, saalbe collected by himi, along with his own Aes, from the person liable for the paper. For uny summons, notice, order, sentence, process, *iesne, or final,. which might have proceeded from a Magistrate; if the case be before the Judge of se' .' ' the DistrictC)ourt, and the Clerk issue the pa -1Nipr,ite fees ofthe:Clerk shall be the same as * the Mapis-trate would have had. * IV h hrfsalhv in the following iaaenconnected with-the District Court, these ' fees, to wit: Eoer btainin-g-a copy of the Tax Colleco, * . ' - df'rt#rn and helping the Clerk about a new Jury list....................0 - - ar mummoning a4Jury at a monthly sitting.. l.00 10m, iclulagthewriting of sammos......1.50 keuides milsage for the number of miles actosyandecessarilytraversedin stum mdhing a Jury, at the rate prml f..0 - The Sherif,; or Constable, shall have for serv lng procoess and executing orders from the Dis git ourt(no'intended to clute the ordinary * '-.preieedinga by min ry process,) the following fees, to wit: - - ~.For arresting an individual or serving a chattel under a, speeia1 order,-or evict * )~ig a tedant or doing otherspecific ser * ice as duly required................$0.50 Fot aerving any process, summons or op - - 'er not.reqiring any specifie4tetion...2 W4 mileage from the place whence the summons, order or other paper issued, to.the place of its service or execution, going, but not returning, per mile ---05 orspecific eeuino etne---5 For receiving money, note or goods under Special attachment - - '- - - - - 50 For fees of the Clerk and Sheriff, respecting the,Juries in the District Court, and the fees of the Clerk for copying rolls and reports transmit ted by him to the Treasurer, and of the Magis trates, for reports shall be paid out of the Dis * trict Court Fund. XLY. A Magistrate, for the services mentioned below, shall have fees as follows, namely : For a summons or notice, and taking the return thereof--- -- -- -- --$0.20 For making and entering any order or de cisonl not below mentioned, including a copy, if it is to be served--- ------20 For hearing-and determining any small and mean cause or any complaint, dis pute or controversy, including all neces ary entries of judgmnent, decree of order - 25 For the same as in the last item, whbere more than- four witnesses are examined - 50 For an orfer of eviction---- -- --- -50 For a speciaattachment and taking return thereof - - -. - - - -. - - - - 501 For return of garnishee not contested - - 30 For bindihg out ani appren-tice, including the instruments, to be paid by the master - 50 For-approving a contract between master and servant---- - --- -- ----50 For any affidavit, not a veturn before men tioned-- -- ------ --.- - 30~ For each quarterly report to the Dist4ict Court, not disapproved by the District Judge- ---------- -- -- $1.00 Fog each semi-annual report to the Chair man of the Board of relief of Indigent Jeisons- of:Colo.r,.not di.sapproved by the said Board - - - - . -- - ---2.00 XLVI. The person who reqni-res' services ~ a i a criminal Droceeding, the services sbali -be rendered without instant payment ; ad if t.b6ac cused should be convicted, he shall -be bo#nd to pay all t1re cats of the eten,. and for them be lable-to all the modes-of esactinwbich may be vsed for tfe collection-of fines. If col lection from the eonvict cannot be had, then the State shall be liable for one-half the costm. II the acused should be acquitted, the Judge or Magistrate before whom the trial has been had, if he has become satisfied in the course of the trial that the prosecution was without probable causei may order that the prosecntor shall pay the costs of the prosecution, and thereupon pro cess for collection shall go against the prosecit tor, in like manner as, in case of conviction, it might have gone against the convict. XLVII. For the District Court of Berkeley the provisions of the Act shall prevail, subject to the following modifications, namely: The Clerk, Sheriff, Masters .and Registers in Equity, - and Ordinary for Charleston Judical District, shall have the same powers and be subject to the same duties and liabilities, in fespect to Berkeley Dis trict, as like officers in other Districts. An ap peal from the Ordinary of Charleston Judical District, which under this Act, should go to a District Court, shall go to the District Court of Berkeley, according to the rules which, if such Election District had no Ordinary, would deter mine the Ordinary that shou'd have jurisdiction of the matter in queition. The various Boards of Commissioners in Berkeley District shall re port to the Court of that District, and be su'> ject to it in like manner, as in other District Bnards are to their respective District Courts. The records of Berkeley District shall be kept in the office of the Clerk of the Judical District of Charleston. The Judge of the District Court of Berkely may hold a monthly and quarterly sit ting of his Court at such places in his District as be m -y appoint, taking care to give due public notice, and all process of his Court shall be re turnable to such a place as the Judge of the Court may appoint, and be by suitable words framed'accordingly. Jurors for common Juries shall betsummoned by a Sheriff from any citizen of the District, and for special Juries, Jurors shall be drawn from a box which contains the names of all the citizens of the District, the Judge being at liberty to reject, of those drawn, any citizen who lives more than twenty miles from the place where the Court is appointed to be held. XLVIII. All the provisions of this Act will ap ply to the District Court of Charleston, and all the officers of the Judical District of Charleston will occupy the same r'elations to the District Court of Charleston a, like officers do in other Judicial Districts to the Dtstrict Court of such Dist, icts, except as this in Act excepted in refer ence to Berkeley District. In the Senate House, the twentieth day of De. cember, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five. W. D. PORTER, President of the Senate. C. H. SIMONTON, Speaker of the House of Representatives. WOUNDED UNTO DEATH. A few steps more; just down by the bushes And then-the prayer that's haunting my lips Will they mind it up there when my soul pushes Out o' this suddenly awful eclipse ? There toes the surgeon, no need to hail him, Pm safe for a dead 'un at next roll-call, This is a job-that would certainfy fail him, Give me a drink, Jack-Lord help us all. Never a saint, and 'tis no use whining IPve got to travel-I'll do my best, The game's played out, and there's no divining What'll becotne o' me and the rest. I'm wishing the parson was here, to cheer ine, For it's a Christian speech I know Ii's conng!-if only oss was near me (God bless her !) I'd be willing toL go. All the long night, lad, I lay a dreaming, A dream 'that stuck like a stab in my brain. I told the boysnugder the bavonets gleaming ~Tsin mring 1 d never beidtlrem again ; They called me a miuff, and swore I was shaming, Quick came the tears spite of all I could do Lord i-when they saw me led out there -was damming, I'll bet you they mis'sed me an' pittied me too. Drop me down in this bed o' aweet clover Thanks: cut the rigging off o' a y. breast, B ea bit, comrade, 'twill shortly be over, To-morrow I'll camp in the land o' the blest; Yon goes.a shelU! -that's jolly good humming" Over the hill the old gall breaks Lift me a little-d eath surely is coming! Give me your fist-see how my band shakes. 'Twas only a faint!i not much in a hurry. Above there, I take it-for fellows like me Listen, old chap, you'll see that they burry . This-body o' mine righ t decently And comfort tbe old folks-worse than the dart ing Pain o' this bullet's the thought of that blow God help 'em ! and keep 'cm through 'te lone partin ! I shall see em on-t'other side you know ! And here's the traps, I entr.ust to your keeping! Her 'letters! (the portrait must go, Jack, with me! an'w)pn Ah, lad, there'll be plenty o' wailingan epg In the old homestead down by the sea But tell 'em' I died with th' harness all on mse 'In' th' face o' th' foe, in th' beat o' th' blast, With never a stain o' dishonor upon me You'll tell 'em, dear Jack, II was true to the. last. For we two have toted' like brothets together, Hard, tack and water, this many a day Did ever I show the least bit o' white feather'? Bully for'-you ! thoughtl 'twould be nay. Battle, and march, and~civic proelssion ! Steady, boys, give 'em a toucli o' the steeH! Here at the end of-a soger's profession I - - 'Tis the Red, White Blue, come woe or come weal. It's getting dark, and T'm off for certain ! Kiss me, dear Jack, for I cannot see; ; I'm called thkis time, and they'll drop the curtain, As sure s shooting, betwixt you and me.-; Ah, well ! they'll give mya place I1 reckon, Among the boy that hiave gone before! Good bye ! good bye, old fellow-they beckon - The angels-on the opposite shore. C RnfE INS'T. Lorss.-The prevalence ofcrime in S-r. LwvIs appals the newspapers, one of whom writes thus: "Men are bludgeoned and robbed under gas lamps, on thoroughfares, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Banks a-e -robbedI in open day-light. collectors and messengers are knocked down, and their money packages seized at noon, in the heart of the city. Ladies have their pur ses snatched from their bands while walking, in the consciousness of imagined security, along the streets, arnd scores of dwellings are entered nightly and plundered. And yet no arrests are made." A dispatch from San Francisco states that there was great excitement in Victoria over the reported discovery of rich places at Big Bend. The largest !.ugget yet found was worth $4,000. One man took out $800 in one day. To make $00 a day was a common thing. Woman is like ivy-the more you are ruined the closer she will cling to you. A vile bache lor adds: "Ivy is like a woman-the more it clings to you the m;ore you are ruined, roor rule that won't work both ways" A -------+ one +------o o ra oe th barreies ofc calle paonet ray ves edfo n nlsr oaohr n r nonedarrenbfieldiofn uarilhers cae toass ednfromising clsure toanoerad p~ tro noucrehs nesctir.on,- 'nad he cametre an unetpriin heeas needereye mitsser acres in despair. "Ah !" said he,. brethren no T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERNs AM-happy to state to the public that aljthe Government and Private-marked, half-tanned, rotten Leather, has been removed- from my tan yard by order of Capt. Rhett, and through R. B: Holnan to some place unknown to me, and now my tan yard is in full operation, and has beent cleansed from. all impurity which has infected it for the last two years. I now invite all of my old cust.omers to send their hides to sell or cx change for leather, or to be tanned mo dressed on shares, and I will assure them there.is no dangar of cholera. I will pay the bighestprice for hides and tallow, also, I want 600 cords of Tan Bark, for which I will pay -nore than any other Tannery. Cll and see me before you make contraets for bark. Jan 10 3 I. BIERFIELD. New York Advertisements. Metropolitan Enterprise. GREAT Q I F T SALE OF THE NEW YORK AND PRO VIDE.VCE Jewelers' Assodiation, Capital....................... $1,000,000 DEPOT, 197 BROADWAY. An immense stock of Pianos, Watches, Jewel ry, aud Fancy Goods, all to be sold for ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to value, and not to he paid for till you see what you will receive. CERTIFICATES, naming each a-ticle and its value, are placed in sealed envelopes and well mixed. One of these envelopes will be sent to any address on receipt of 25 cents; five for $1 ; eleven for $2; thirty for $5; sixty-five for $10 and one hundred for $15. On receipt.of the Certificate yen will see what you are going to have, and then it is at your option to pay the dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, a Pia~no, Sewing Machine,.or any set of Jewelry on our list for $1; and in.no case can they get less than One Dollars' worth, as there are no blanks. Agents are wanted in every town in the coun try ; every person can make $10 a day, selling our Certificates in the greatest sale of Jewelry ever known. Send 25c. for a Certificate, which. will inform you what you can obtain for $1. At the saine time get our circular, containing full list and par ticulars; also, Terms to Agentts. Address, JA MES HUTCHINSON & CO., 197 Broadway, N. Y. Columbia Advertisements. Jacob Sulzbacher & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Do0d8, Clthing ials, aps3, BOOTS & SHOES, UMBRELLAS, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS HOOP SKIRTS, Groceries, S'cgars, &e. Assemblly Street, b'etween Plain & Woaington. COLUMBIA.'S. C. Dec 13 51 tf CRAWFURII & MILLER, FACTORS, SHIIPPERS AND L'DAW/AS/DN MERAMAAITS, OFFICE IN COTTON TOWN, COLUMBIA, S. C.a IAILL store or attend to the forwarding of YCOT TON; PRODUCE, FURNITURE -and GOO S entrusted to their care.. Will also sell H ORSES, M ULES, C~A TTLE, &c. We. p1edge ourselves to use evezy indeavor to promote the welfare of those who ma~y favoi- -us with their patronage. J. M. CRA WFORD - L..P. MILLER. Jan 10,~2-2t. P. B. GLASS, BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, COLUMBIA, S. C. (7TFERS~- his Stock, (all entirely 'new), of ~.JSchool and, College Text. Books, Letter, Cap and Note Papers, Envelopes,' Blank Books, PensyIr'ik,^and other School and office Station ery, at the Lo-west Yarket Rqtes. f~Orders 'promptly attended to. T 'erms cash. Nov 29 49 6 Confederate Baptist, T HE publication of this WEEKLY RELIGIOUS PAPR illberesumed in JANUARY NEXT. The names of subscribers may he se-nt to the proprietor, at. Columbiat, S. C. Payment will not be-required until after the issue of the furstrnmber. 2-G. T. MA ON. SPapers throughout the State 'will confer 'a favor by extsnding'tis notice. ' - Nov 8. Chlarleston Advertisements. Mill's House, MEETING -STREET Charleston, s. 0. ~IS House haus be'en thor9ughly repaired and .Lefurnished, and cannot be excelled by any in the city. JOSEPH PURCELL, Jan 4 . Proprictor. HUNT & BRO., Shipping, Commission & Forwarding MERCI-ANTS, ACCOMMODATION WHARF, - Charleston, S. C. W' Liberal advances made on Cotton. Per sons consigning goods to us most make deposits to meet ship and railroad freight. J- H UT, JR., Formerly of Newberry, s.C. Jan 3 The Charleston Daily News. O N the first of Jantrary, 1868, the CnnEs-roN DAIL NEWS will be permanently enlarged to the size of the "New Orleans Crescent," the largest daily journal published in the United States, and will be greatly improved in its gene ral features. The paper has already the largest circulation ofayjurnal in the State, and is universaP!y co nieeyhjo gnadrpeenaieoh cferelido th orarnan esenaieo.h eve ofisot arliyins th onryina he ier iestm alind the rounitrys engto spe ino is nor andenhe pritormak itend frt spare nodain nourna. epne-ozaei is claris deorinag tosbibe ha bes sedi theiaes ieiaty thhi subscribetdin mhi ay mme diatelth tha t thmer ofbsciptinw v~ ome cewibhshe 1 st nuy. o te e volume, pubhsbed 1St January. ~-rnq-~1 () nor nnnnnv navabl~ in acTvance~ Charleston Advertisenents W. H. - CHAFIo No. 205 EAST BAY STREET, (Opposite New Custom House,). CHARLESTON, S. C. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. DEALER IN BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, and LIQUORS. CONSIGNMENTS RECETVED BY EVE RY STAMER of Goods selected expressly for the Charleston Market. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Charleston, S. C., Nov 8 1865. 3m. LITTLE & MARSHALL, AGRIULURAL WAREHOUS[ 173 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, SO. CA. A GRICULTURAL Implements of all kinds, ol . the latest and most approved patterns. CONSISTING OF Plows, Harrows, Hay Cutters, Corn Shellers, Cul. tivators, Cotton Ginq, Horse power Thrashing Machines and Separators, Saw and Corn Mills, Plantation Carts, landbarrows, with Plough Castings of-all kinds. ALSO, Improved Hand Power Portable Cottoi Presses. For sale for CASH at New York prices. Dec. 6, 50--1m. GRAESER & SMITH, COTTON FACTORS, Commis'n & Forwarding Merchants, IORTH ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Solicit Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores all kinds of Produce, and General Merchandise, and will make ADVANCES 'on the same; ani sell either in this or foreign markets. Orders for Goods promptly executed at lowesl prices.. Goods forwarded to any point. Refer to Messrs. G. W. Williams & Co., and John Frazer & Co. C. A. GRAESER, A. sYDNEY sMITH. dec 6 50 1ma HENRY BISCHOFF & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Segars, & No. 197 East Bay, Opposite F'razer's Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. HEISRY 'BIsCHOFF. -C. WULBE~R nov 1583m JOHN KING & CO, IMPORTERS AND WH#LESALE DEALERI IN GROCEBIES PRO VISIONS FLOUR FOREIGN & DOMESTICLIQUORI CROCKERY, HOLLOWWARE & GLASS WAR1 2000 SACKS lIvERPOOL SALT, No. 88 liasel-Street nov 8 3m CHKRLESTON, S. C. E. B. STODDARD & CO., Wholesale Deaf'ers in BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS AT THEIR OLD STAND, 165 MEETING-STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Take pleasure irn an.nouncing their resumptio1 of business, and invite the attention of purcha sers to their stock, which is now complete. nov 86 6m BAGGINGf R QPE, DRY & FANCY GOODS, )IILLINER Y GOODS, NYANKEE NOTIFONS ae., Full and large assortment now ini store,an' constantly receiving. For sale at.Lowest Market Prices,-at whole sale, by CIAS. L. GUILLEAUME. d48 Meeting Stroet, oppositThvay.st. dc20 1m ~ Charlestoni, S& C. ,John-S& Bird,-Jr,, &'C - GaieraI CoinmissionXeC6hiniA CRilN, HAY AN THERiPRODUCE, CORNER CHURCH ANI> TRADD STS. CHARLESTON, S. C. Country Produce received and returns made in Merclhandize or Money. dcc 20 3m TO QWNERS AND SHIPPERS OF COTTON, NAVAL STORES. YA RN S, E TO. Charles L Gilleaume, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Offce 143 Meeting-Street, Directly Oppo site Hlayne-streetr CH AR LESTON, S. C. W ILL MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCEJS O~ Consignments through his friends. Messrs. SAWYER, WALLACE & go., Ne w York. Messrs. DOLLNER, POTTER & Co., New York. Messrs. BooNEN, GRAVEs & Co., New York. Messrs HASELURS'T & SMITH, New York. Messrs. THAYER, BRKGHAM & Co., Boston. Messrs. JL & D. MALcotMo, Liverpool. Messrs. JOHN 1K.. GILLIA'Tr & Co-., Liverpool. Messrs. HENRY SLoAN & SON, Philadelphia. Messrs. PENDERGAST, FENWIcK & Co.,Baltimnore. Messrs. GARDNER, DExTER &5 Co., Boston. Messrs. CuARLEs SMITH & Co., Boston. .is facilities for Insurance cover Cotton, &c., all the way througi,-by hand.and sea, from any point at lower rates by floating polreies.than can be effected here. Charlestoi- Adver*sements. D. F. Flemin & Oo. WHOM.ALE DEALER$ Boots, Shoeg, Trun1ks0eig' Corner of Church Street4 Having Resumet Buisnesg AT THEIR OLD STAND, 2 HAYNE-ST CORNER OF CHURCH - STREET, ARE NOW RECEIVING A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF IBOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS &C., WHICH WILL BE SOLD.AT: THE LOW-, . EST MARKET PRICE. The patronage ef former friends and the public is respectfully solicited. D. F. FLEMING. SAX'L A. NELSON, JAS. U. 'Wlsm. Jan 3 1 tf . . D. CARR & CO Dealers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Nattings, Window ShadM, PATENT STEP LADDERS, &c. - ALSO TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, of every variety, Which they offer-to tbe-Trade at New York Job bing prices. - CHARLESTON, S. Q ' dec 6, Sm A D A M S, FR 0ST CO FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ADGER'S NORTH W AkRF - CHARLESTON, S. C. IJA MS ADGER. ETTSEL L~. ADAMs. .?E. BRYJRosT. Jan 10, 2.-Sm. Abbeville Banner-copy. k. GETTY. -E. A. SoUDER. - .- T. sOUDER. Archibl elty & ( WHIOLESALE DEALERS, SHUPPNI, f00MMIf81N% F06WARDIN MERCHANTS, 126 AND 128- MEETING STREET, - Charleston, 8S. C. WARtEJOUSES, 53 AND) 55 HASELJ STREET, REPRESENTED BY MR. W. F. NANCE. dec 2052 tf Kll L JEFFERS &0. CHARLESTON, S.A~., GeneralAgets,CmmissiOeRMerchanits ILANDWAGENT, OFFICE 118 .EAST BAY will give promnpt-atte'ntion to-the sale of- 4 'Cotton and ither Produce8 - - WILL NEGOTIATE For the-shipment of Cotton to the mnost reliable Houses in Europe and the North. And mike Sliberal advainces on the same -whenr in hand for s.ale -or shiprm>nt. - vILL BUY GOODS for Merchantand Par -mers to order. WILL RECEIVE AND-F0R% WARD GOODS. ,W ILL BUY AND SE4LL Goad and Silver. -WILL. NEGOTIATE the Sile ,of Plantations, Lands 'and -Tenements, when placed in their care And on this subject we beg leave respectfully to say to. one friends and.the puiblic, that as we>were born and raised in the State, and engaged'in.busiess for thirty yearsrad Sbilig - travelled .extensively over-.the State, and wellac quainted with the location, soil ari:cl e aad -feeling in-the closest degree hientiS~ed Toas we flatter ourselese that we can be of..gratad &antage to those wvho wish dLo -seil the1i-lads or plant-ations.' We are now 'in corredence. -with friends wh~oaronatives 'of this State,bizt re .cently located in New York, which'wrill give additioal facilities -fosr .iingte e ra ble..purcTaers$ We" theyefor'd.Iffr 3)rervicet to tht,sewbto wish to-disp'ose of threI ands~ etc. To-soch we sag,sed o's.a plain written aescrip tioni o4f -your property ; the districtAnibiel I;i anpd the dista nie rin t1s coun~ty site Gdfr VA -tered aird the chrce o iesrat dumlbpr of acres, and how many;.cleared .and.-itilira-. tion; ;:and, is near 'as'you can, then'in bet ot acres in -bottom and upland ; and y.or-priee per acre; with j$25 to eover expense of advertsing: and we will serve you to the best of our'aiiy SIN FACT, give their' peronal dd undivided attention to every interest committed to their care. * Ii. L. J.k&C. I most respectfully beg leave to return my sin cere thanks to my friends and the public for their ?ong and liberal patronage. ItAank them. Andi now, as the late disastrous and fatal war is over, I am again established in this city ; and (as it were) commencing anew ; I therefore assure my briends and the publi-e that my prersonal attention and energy shall be faithfulJy given to-everf interest committcd to my care. Hence I most respect fully appeal to all my friends and the public, and solicit a share of patronage. Born and reared among you, and thirty years deyoted to business ander your own eye, is my rfrnee. Nov 8 tf H. L. JEFPFERS. C. A. Chisolm. R. GI. Chisolm. H. L. Chisolm. ChisoimBrotls, SHIPPING An 1Generd1 Comlltssion E RCEHAT0NTS,-.: O R TLtentiO N give n -t Che .r chase, Saendipmgient thb-a ton.hRie, Same a Stores; of"l,y &c. Mierchaindie forwa re to all &c't Mftercondr. onsindedta part8 of the 0 * G 0 AT Delaines. Merinot - Back Bomine Fine Black-Alcca. a - - Wbite;Colore4and 20ffInnM Set Island Bleacbed *omespa Sea island Homespu--u Cassitnere forPfto -' Hooliirts,fr~Ladiand JaconeL - - Check Muslin. - Bishop's Lawu. Brilliants. 6minbric, aUlblr Broadclo-th. ' Checfked (ii#ama - Braid forDr -s~~ TBimoran s White Hose, IO 1osd Ladies.ind ChildrenaHoed Faney Hat Combai S9kHandk"etbe - l4 Leather and Silk Belts. Belt Bule Scarfs asidapce5h3. Ladiee-Coars . O,R a. F.ir iqss. -- dks.,-' m-t;Pantr aYMVLst :a.t-: .. h -Child,en's Weol azd-MuiiaerHass -Black and Colored Faz TbWsent-e p Bleaihed a4-du e Towelin,-Ticking. Hooks and Eyes, Silk Tbft.L -Figived _Alpir ,U lj. White, Black anid Clor M ig Hair Comh Dfes#'Cinaba, HairBrshesCoReaigg A Sbhet Coats, V'ats, Pants. 4* Urshft~ Linen and Paper GRats, Neck Ties. .Roots.-ani excelent-ste& T.-~ Ladies and Men's Shoes, aft st~Iu~ numbers~ an~d peices. - Hats and-Clotb Caps. a-4 Cologne. Hair Olil. Pomade. ~ ILnbin' Extracts. Musk. Fancy Toilet. Soops. Brown Windo Soap. Wool and Cotton eardis. S. W. Coin's-4fes, Knives, Razors a:id Strop, 'Blue Stone, 25 cents per po.un m ?rurnke, Valises, Car:pt-.ag- - Umbwrellas, Tulis, Buckets, Brou s, Site' Wash Bo,ards. - - - Ink, pW litPJ*U~~ Guin (ps. -- Efae.1pgan-Brushes. paoe onsrTea-pchi T Pocket Books. Fancy 'rencr Confectionery -' French3azg6 . . ~0 Sti Candy. TOYS. pi Laarge and assorted stoek of T.ya --.-. Eera and -ana G sitchers rre Pickles. *.- ~~ MackereL. No 1 Mackerel *Sardipms Crackers,Boi Buta 3 anlang ) Cooking Extrcs Raisins, Pepper, Matebes, St~ LIQUORS. Bourbon Whiskey. Holland Gin. French Brand y. - French Cordial. - All kinds Wine. Sherry Wino. Madeira. Port. Blackberry Brandy. -* SEGARB, TOBACCO ANtt SNUFC M Andersor 's Fie Cet Ch a cec Scotch Snuff. Maccaboy Snu wiy end~ reiato coitkpgrea cID i e*Ib estomners.a have enhkrge abeits dze were th. tup ~oods can a~ ~ wil selnh a. ....- a ...