The tri-weekly news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, December 07, 1865, Image 1
Rif~ .,, .''
By Gaillairi Desportes*] ___LBOo s. c., TI{URSDAY MO'"NING. DIEM'~ T
TilB TRVEEKlJy NEWS:
BY 0A.IARD AND DESPOTES.
nATOs OP UDsonIPTrIoN:
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liatel'lieaoe AdM the Churches at home and
a it on also 4'utala a Weekly , digest
.f soe., Mercantile Pid politichl Intelhi.
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Address ,Weekly Record," Key Box No. 8.
Oct 3W*
Wehiaristes Daily -News.
A M astie Carolinians, the publishers
Swill asturally look to the interest. of
their owa St,- a~d to thlt'of the South:
arndateiUsensif'the United State* they-will.
net utio in (We roper amount of de.
ntfo d v o the Gener A Obvern
meno l*tet'v exore shall be mate to make
the DA1 YNr IVSaret, olasa newspaper,
and in every way worthy of the patronage
-of thfbvfW1 , *, .e
O rip#, fy tqhe pint, will bo at the
stte q( ro.peranuum. iabscrip tons re
.eeV' fo e 6 and.12 'tonbsthi"a bl' in
-advse : .0 ,*'i
asdeert ing.--Oqe guare, ten lines, one
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1~yt~nA.1P~~ Fit~a cents! per
M n fogtof I 6 t1:ot Halt ri'ieo fbi each
Postpasters and'others throughout p
M Intereqt theni
os~t awp~le~ l io . ad
.a uhh opriters,15
e Jawbettywges' :
EftiYBODY SHOULD HAVE A (OPY.
JIkheirnal itvesaej Guide.
3 EING an aastract of the Internal Revenue,
a full Direct (or Land) Tax Liws of the
nited States, with Schedules of Taxjtin,
IJAcenses, Stamp Duties, Exemptions, show.
ig the Rates under the various Tax Law
since July 1, 1802. and intended for the gene,
rot informatton of the ' ax - Payerd . to which
is added an Abtract oi the Acts of ('p ngresu
passed during the War, relative to A ndon
ed Lanus and other mat. ers of general inter
est. Htyr E' J. Fjlford. Attorfey at Law.
Greenville, S. C.. Assessor or the Internal
Revenue Tax fbr the 'hird %collectlon District
in South Carolina.
The Book will contain about 72 pages, and
wil be issued in : few weeks Price A0 cews
per copy, with a liberal discouni to the trade.
Orders must be agcompanied with tho cash to
secure attention. Address,
0. E. ELPORD. Publisher,
oct 24A.* GrenvilleS. C.
' 9ORE 4OODN RECEIVED.
BEST toilet, shaving and washing Soaps.
Pomades and Handkerchief Perfume
ry.
Hair, nail and Tooth Brushes.
Dressing, tuck, fine and rouifd Combs.
Agate, and pearl, coat and vest Buttons.
Copperas, Soda, Alum and Indigo.
Mustard. Black Pepper and Spices.
Lily White, Pearl Starch and variegated
Candies.
Cigars. Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
Drake's Celebrated Plantation Bitters.
Pocket Knives, Mens' and Womens' Bro
gans.
Wright's World Renowned Night Bloom.
ing Cereus, and many other articles.
Call and see LADD BROS.
sept 19 '06--0
Tise Sontlhera Express Companly
OFER unsurpassed facilities for the ship
ment (from Augusta sad points South.)
ofCotton, Cotton Goods, and heavy freights,
four Savannah, New York, and all points North
and West.
Through receipts ghen on whidh insursic,
can.beefbected at lowest rates.
. Internal Revenue Tax will be paid or bonds
given by thit Company, in accordance with
regulations d.the United States 'reariwy De.
partment. % . .
.Fr partieglars and rates, inquire of South.
en Express Comnpany.
- This Cimpany is now prepared to forward
GOLD AND SILVER COIN CIUJR.NCY,
PARCELe, AND FogiGHTs.
To ettalw, V., Lyn hbbrg s..
R l I ii 4 fh.--II,. ,I
Goldaboru', NC., Wilmington, N. C.,
AND TO WAY STATIONs ON THU
Virginia and Tennmane Railroad, South-Side
Railroad, Peterhtirg Railroad. North Carolina
Railroad,'Raleigh and Gaston Railroad. Wil.
mington fnd Weldon Railroad, and Western
N. C. Railroad.
.LETTERS, MONEY PACKAGES AND
SMALL PARCELS.
To Columbia. S. C., - Charleston, S. C.,
Augusta, Ga., Pavannah, Ga.,
MatconGa., ' ColumbusGa.,
Mobile, Ala., Montgomery. Ala.,
Selma, Ala.. J .ackson, Miss.,
New Orleans, La. , *
AND To.wAV STATOIfs DN TME
Charlotte & 8. 0.. Railroad. South Carolina
Railroad, Georgia Railroad, Macon and West
er Railroad, Atlanta ani West Point Rail#
roadSouthwestern Railroad, Southern Rail.
road. and Alabama aid Mississippi Railroad.
All Gdods shipped by the Adams and Harden
Expresa Companies. and marked to. the ear
of the Southern Express Company, will 93
promptly forwarded to destination.
reights shipped by steSmship to out care
w l1 be forwarded by Express without charge
for dolthmission and.drayage.
If orders are left at out Ofice, goods will be
called for end fprwoaed fir .
oct 19'66
lM Pres..
By %M. B. SMITH & 00.,
1i.14 a$ Firqsl v Uook Publihtng Tiouse,
16vi e St., Raleigh', N. 0
-NA4MBL R3.
UT NUU. *A Y AURDA6ln DoWNINGo
One vol. 10 Fi4 i '0ine Cloth, Price $2.00
This is a thrillinr'stehty of heart lite and the
fahtionable world, and asida frons an absorb
Ing plot artistipally inter wuu.n it ab,udssti in
suggestive tshhjrh ts ad descrilitive paswirea,
gre id andi exquisite in charaster and dntuh
M0ssEs FROM A ROLZJIG SON1 '
s1 'faitlkia--aSIa SAAst~iAand.
titoricn.itisen lit. u ," 1fe~ od'
Nobeteh-Trntie 'Tsbo Daket 4e,"ay
Tprtuffe," et
Onusl. '.m Pst, .. .. rieq e 9A5S~
gErej is let rt
th ing _ daav be
*1 8 a
Tie Kesstiss4's.er,
IPUnL;RHBD Wf'KLY AT DARLIKGTOx, a. o.,
BY ,J. M. BROWN.'.
iTERMS of subscription-To subsoribers
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bera. R.. Advertisetnent. per square, first
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tion $1.
Advertiiements not paid for in advance
will'be continued until paid ror. ad. -be
charged accordingly. Transolent advertise.
ments must be paid for in advance. Adve'.
tisementa hot roarked for a cetjain number
of insertions, will he continued gstil for.
.bid. and charged accordingly.
oct 24'65
Time r etelligeedr.
PUDLI$HRD NERURLT ATA'ADUbeso 0. X., b. o.
BY HQYT & IHUMPJUIEYS.
AT Three Dollars per annuin in United
States ourleney, of Tye Dollars a
year In specie
R A TES OF ADV2R rIING.
Adverisements inserted at, the rates of
One Dollar per square of twe ve lines for
the first insertdon. and Fifty ints for each
subrequent insertion. Obitu es Antd Mar
riage Notices charged for at I ose rates:
oet 24'65.
. ihe rasin.e0 .
PUDLISHUD AT COLUX A, 9. 0.,
BJr JULIAN A. 8 LBY..
T RE Daily Phenix. issued e ery'morninir,
ex-ept Sunday to afilled pitb the latest
news. (by telegr ah, malls.'tc.,) Editorial
Correspnodence.. scellary. 'e"try acd Sto.
rie.,
This ie the only-daily papr In the State,
outsite of the city of Cha.es
TheTri-Weekly Phenix, Jcounty circa.
lation. is published every T~ady, Toarsdiqy
and Saturday. and has a the " 4eing mater
of interest contained in the d issues of the
week.
Weekly Gleanor, a 1omee panion, as it
name ingicates.is Intended ismitfjogtrvai
and is publshed every W .t 0I13
contain gtpges -ofPotse Columns. The
cream of the Ially ad Weelf will be
Ibund in its coimns..
Daily, one year o..... es
three snontb........ .. ... No
Tri-Weekly. one year.. ...7 00
three nons. . 200
Weediy.one year.... . . ....- 40
three mon... ....... .I
Advertisements inserted Diy'or Trl
-o a ls
Weekly as 0 1 sqay 94 e lrtneetiene
oct 214
REVIV160?
A N EWI SVRAI RB S 0 .
"THE BAPTIST BINNER,
WILL BE COMMENCED
ON SATURDAY, TItS OTJl INSedNT, AT AUGUS
TA, GEORGIA,
By the Fortner Proprietor.
AM happy In being able to make the
above announcement. The Banner will
be published etery Saturday.
S Subsprptioabk are reptflly so.
ldited. $8.00 per aannqm. Address
JAMES N. ELLS, Proprietor.
..$ Each newspapr in0 G A an.
South Carolina *111 .plee copy twe*, and
send bill to J. N. H. sept 28'6
Time Cisuret Rh ttiingemeei
D VOTED tp the itere' t' of the Pro.
Restant:Episcopal Oburqh, s -pub)Wi,
d at Clgarlotte, 1. C. Terms, of stbsr
tion, cksh In a4vabee.
For six months,'- 0
For-oed year, 0
Tiams or Anv4rTsXtu,--Eifteen 9etS
a line, or for thespace f a line ook4h4 *rqt
inset@ ;rr*.eio h~nts :i ead& tb0 ,aa
diod on th -aboio -C
- nliste es4slitgo -~7 j~ ot
wOieeslhapgetbqu 4i sie
expires, a 4uA the 0 1
remind th* 4- r toe'etu*
tient by e jnthean,.
Mlsom4 ong sho.uild4 d
0A mr, k
oo1t ;q~
Gov. Srr's Ibaugatul Address.
Gentlemen of the &enate and House o~
Reyentainves :
The Copstitution of SouthC arolina
requires that the - oath oof. ofce of the
Govprnor shall be. taken in your pres
esce: and immemorial ua requirea
him to make, on such occason, * briel
exposition of the principles. which will
control his administration.
The high honor conferred on me by a
a. majority of my fllow.0itisens, 1is
choosing me their Arst Governor undei
the new Constitution, and the eventful
perioO in.the States' history when the
seleetion ii made, fills me with a seIe
ot the profoundest gratitude. I 1p.
p roach its grave .duties and respolsibi.
lities with the deepest humility, and with
a sincer 4istrust of my capacity to di,
charge them in such manner as to. satis,
fy the reasonable expectation. of the
Under these circumstances, I cas
venture with safety to maket at least one
pledke to the people .of this ancient
Commonwealth: that all the seal and
energy of my nature, during my official
term, shiall be earnestly and constantly
devoted to their , aervice. With the
uniform practlce of. th'at partiplity whic1
caused them to elevate Iie to this greal
office, I trust they will exoreise a, gen.
erousoonfidence in all the aqts of my
admistrs,tion,always giving me full
credit for just and patriotic motiv's.
The State is now just entering upon
a new and intried career, where there
is much hope forand not a little to fear,
All of our old landmarks ina politics have
been. swept off by the fires of war. Omi
social and industrial systes, have per
ished from the same unrelenting anc
nupitying cauge. Some of our .mos1
diatsigliled citizend, and many of thi
most promising youn; mqn have follev
martyrs to .the ancient principles o
Soiqh Varoqlna. Grief over the bier
and the orphan hrve - be4ewed eve rj
hearthstone. And yet, ansi4 this gen
oral,wrpck iniall the relatigns of life, a
w' ld be .unmanly to despond. Tho
hi heast courage and the sternest forti
twWe as demanded whereveir the heavies
calamities overtake or .threaten to en
gulph us. I
The people of South Carolina seoede
from tho Federal Union under an ear
nest and boqest . conviction that the3
had the Constitutional right so to do
and, they were equali earnest and bon
est.in the conviction iat their interes
and the security of, a very large pro
perty In slave.reqWred them to resorl
to this extreme measpre. Other Statet
pnitl with Aer.to .q*t up a new Gov
ernmet. The Execntive, the Legis
lattare. and the ,udicial Departmont
of the United States Government al
denied thaxight whieh we had asserted
and w r ensued. , All parties knew tha
slave was the ,aI fpundation 'of th
colli ton betzesn Oe soctions. Th
South engag in it to preserve ant
perpetnate at; the Northto Aestroy it
Fnmryestrs of loody, desoltiny wa
w=sgent is etti 'the Issue.whiob ha
beqn ommIted tote arbittalpentofth
.w~r4,~,\het Sigh TrIburial frori
t th thly a al, d cid
u Atqa. t was a 0n
ble decre W6 ware exha uM
ram s strpndered,.our las
rawves to the fron
utse 11, consumto
10erftlieyhl
wr p a J h a
and ~ ery so
L v l,,FJe 4AJ-.J9 AEU.
ment of the! Fediral Government, re
dress can no longer be sought by inter.
posing the sovereignty of the State,
either for nullification or secession; bit
the retnedy is by petition- or remon.
strance ; by reason,- which sooner or la.
ter will overtake justice; by at appeal
to the supreme judicial power of the
Union; or by revolution, *hich,. if un
successful, is treason.
The decision was far more imposing
and obligatory than if it had been pro.
nounced by the Sapreme Court of the
Untited States. Had it been tried there,
an effort to reverse it might have 'been
made; because its members and opinions
often change. But she God of Battles
has pronounced an irreversible judg.'
ment, after a long, desparate and - san.
guinary struggle,and it would be neither
politic or patriotic ever again to invoke
anew trial of the fearful issue.
The clemency which President John
so* has so geierously extended to
many of our catiens, in granting full
and free pardon for participation in the
late revolution, does honor to his states.
manship and to his sense of justice.
He is the ruling power of a great and
triumphant Government, and by his
policy will attach by cords stronger
than "triple steel" the citizens of the
entire section of the Union to that
Government which he has so long and
so ably supported animaintained. He
was well acquainted.with the South
with her ,politics and politicians, and
knew however erroneous in his judg
ment may have been their political prin.
ciples, that they honestly enteitained
the sentiments which.they professed,
and for which they periled their all;
and after failing in their end, when they
proposed to return to their loyalty, that
humanity and peli.ay dictateA that they
should not be hunted down for ignomin
ins shment.
I shall give his policy of reconstruc
tion an earnest and zealous support.
y shonId y 'aMIIhe
exterminated in all the States of the'
Union. Thei Convention of this State,
with singular unanimity and prompt..
nes, accepted the result of the issue
made, and declared the -fundamental law
"that slaves having been emancipated
by the action of the United States an -
thonties, slavery should never be re
established in this State."
Th '.egislature hee followed up the
actio he Conventign, by passing
the itutional amenmentpro
by the 'ederal Congress prohi 'ting
slavery everywhere in the 47nited
StAtes, nd conferiing on Congress pow.
or tol.ry the same into eeet. Sla
very in America is, therefore, forever
extinct. The people of South Carolina
have acquiesaed in this sequence of the
war with tejnarkable cheerkinmes, es,
pecially when it is noted that her pee.
Ple have been the stau:hest defenders
' the, institution, on principle of poli.
0y, for tiore than a century-that ler
institition was greater, tel4tively, 'thn
any of hretistu's, its cash value st the
rbbeginning of thin war being more than
tyo ht ndred millions o dollars-and
that, from a settled convictioni, her two,
great staples of cotton and rice 'Could
- op-be suocessfully onItivated by com
ps ry labor.
.The-Cnyention and the 'Legislature,.
both .reently elected by the people,
- hy. no doubt faithfully represented the
seitidient of their constituents on this
sfAbject. -anhd it cannot be doubted that,
since the slave is etsncighted, it is the
. Gid urpose of the - pIdosent te
'hm hI rghts oftpe 'n and piroperty
. a; reedrnsn-that e a'riae
Ra slb paid him fI hiu labot, and'
that lid ahall be pro' -ted aginwt thsp.
ftIdad viola9s.98eart~ hand the*
*.ve. Tbh irpottenMi od your le 's.
latidn, regulatink.tho relativ'e rl st nd.
~at or*iiiit mudhosdibtb over.
m tat The vital intlerests- of th,
the* e~ss,
a 6*- tb