The Newberry herald. (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, December 20, 1865, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

as to'faI most heavily on articles of luxury, leaving the nccessarits of life as f:ee from taxation as th absoluto wants of th" Gjovern ment, e~conomicallv adini:icred, u ill justify. No favored class should demand Iredom from assessment, and tie tax- should be so flstibuted as not to fall ui'ly on the poor but rath6r ot the atcumulated we:Jl ttf the countryr We should look at the national dbt just as it is-not as a natondlbles.: bt ss a heavy burden on the inunstry (f 0-e country, to be dise :argcd n ithl t U!neceSSatV delay. It is estimated by the Sert:ary of the Tretsury, that the expenditures f,r the fieal year ending the 30th of june, 1 ', u% 1l vx ceed the receipts 112,194,497. It is g Ud 1ig, however, to state that it is alo StIIMated that the revenue for the year enling te :h h offti-, -067, will e,cce( the eedtures in the sum of i1 11,6S2,81 S. This _mount, or to much as may be deemed :ulicient for the purpose, may be applied to the renction of the public debt, which, on the :1t day of October, 1863. was k2,740,t5,73'0. E\vry reduction will diminish the total amount of interest to be paid, ane so vn71arge the means Of still further reductions, until the whole shall be liquidated ; and this, as will he seen fr-m the estimates of the Secretary of the Treasury, may be accompiihed by annual payments even withen a penod not ecemog thirty years. I have faith that we shall do all this within a reasonable time ; that as we have amazed the world by the suppression of a civil war whi-h wis thought to be beyond control of any Government, so we shall equal ly show the superiority of our institutions by the prompt and faithful discharge of our na tional obligations. The Deparnment of Agriculture, under its present direction, is accomplishing much in developing and ut ilizing the vast agricultural capabilities of the country, and for informa tion respecting the details of its mannageient, reference is made to the annual report of tne Commissioner. I have dwelt thus fully on our domnestic af fairs becauseof their transcendant im1npoItance. Under any circumstances, our great extei of territory and variety of climate, producing almost everything that is necessary for the wants, and even the comforts ol man, makes us singularly independent of the varying pol icy of foreign powers, and pr teet us agaIst every temptation to "entangung alhance; while at the present moment the re-establish ment of harmony, will be our best security against "nations who feel power and forget right." for m3 self, it has been and it will be my constant aim to promote peace and amity with ali foreign nations and powers ; and I have every reason to believe that t.aey all, without exception, are animaled by the same disposition. Our relations ith the Emperor of China, so recent in their origin, are most friendly. Our commerce with his douinions is receiving new developments; and it is very pleasing to find that the Government of that great Empire manifests satisfa, tion with our policy, and reposes just contidence in the fair ness which marks our intercourse. The tin broken harmony between the United States and the Emperor of Russia is receiving a new support from an enterprise designed to carry telegraph lines across the con tinent of Asia, through his dominions, and so to conneet us - - with all Europe by a new channel of inter course. Our commerce with South Amienica is about to receive encouragemnent byV a direct line of mail steamships to the rising Emupit e of Brazil. The distinguished party of1 men of science who have recently left outr country to make a scientific exploration of the natural history and rivers and mountain ranges of that region, have received from die Emperor that generous w eome which was to have been expected from his constant fz iendship for the United States, and his well know zeal in promoting the advancement of know1 ':e. A hope is entertained that our commnerce with the rich and populous countries that border the Mediterranean Sea nmay be largely in creased. Nething will be war.ting, on the part of this Government, to extend the pro tection of our fiag over the enterprise of our fellow-citizens. ~We receive from the powers of that region assurances of good wili ; and it is worthy of note that a special envoy hais brought us messages of condolence on the - death ofour late Chief Magistrate from the Bey of Tunis, whose rule inelg'es the old do minion of Carthage, on the Af. ian coast. Our domestic contest, now happily ended, has left some trac,s in our relations with one at least of the great maritime powers. The forn:al accordance of belligerent rights to the insur-gent States was unprecedented, and has not b'een j. ustified by the issue. But in the systems of neutrality ptersued by the p)owers which made that concession, there wasa mark difference. The materials of war for- the in surgeant States were furnished, in a great mrasure, from the work-shops of Great Brit ain iand British ships, manned by British subjects, and prepared for receiving British armaments, sailed from the pcrts of Great Britain, to make war oa Amer ican commenrce, under shelter of a commission from the insur gent States. Those ships, having once es caped from British ports, ever afterwards en tered them in every part of the world, to re fit, and so to renew their depredations. The consequences of this conduct were most di sastrous to the States then in rebellion, in creasing their desolation and misery by the prolongation of our civil contest. It had, moreover, the effe.ct, to a good extent, to drive the American flag from the sea, and to transfer much of our shipping and our comn merce to the very power whose suhjects had created the necessity for such a change. These events took p!ace before 1 was (called to the administration of theGovernmentr. The sincere desire for peace by which 1 am animatted, led me to approve the proposa!, already made, to submit the questions which had thus arisen between the countries to ar bitration. These questions are of such moment that they must have commanded the attention of the great powers, and are so interwoven wvith the peace and interests of every one of them as to have insured an impartial deci5ion. I repi et to in form you that Great Britain declinzed the ar bitrament, but on the other hand, invited us to the formation of a joint como:ission to set tie mutual claims between the two countries, from which those for the dlepredations before mentionedl should be excluded. The propo sition, in that very unsatisfactory form, has been declined. The United States did not presce the subject as an impeachment of the good fa irh of a power which was professing the mhosi frienciy disposi tions, but as involving questions of public law, of which the set tlemen:t is cs,ental to thie peace of nations ;and thoughi peun iary reparation to their injured citizens would l are followedl inci dentally on a decisioni a ainst m eat B:hit:ain, such compensation was not tl:eir p rin:;ary0 cjoct. They had a higher nmotive, and it u toein terests of peace and justice to es:a ii imort afrt princip)les of internationazl Iiw. Th c orres pondence will be placed b'r you'. The gronn on which tie Biitish Mlnister rests his justila tionl is, subst:atially, that th micipal law of a nration, and the domecstic :nterpretais of ~tht law, ar e the measure of its duty as a ne':rl: and I feel bound to declar myO " o 'ton beore you antd before the wot l, that thatt j't in.ion cannot be sustained beor the trnain of : non. At te - sme ti a,I r ot advise o any tesent revolutions the United States have wisely and firmly refused to become propagandists of iepub livainsm. It is the only Government suited to our condition ;but we have never sought to im pose it on others ; and we have consistently fol lowed the advice of' Washington, to recommend it o1V by the careful preservation and prudent u t t bl e)ing. During all the intervning period tie -olicy of European powers and of the United States haQ, on the N%hole, been harmon ious. T%%i_e, indeed, rumors of the invasion of some parts of A merica, in the interest of monar cly, have prevailed ; twice my predecessors have had occasion to ailnoiuce the views of this na tioll ieS)OCt to such in terferencee. On 1)0111 OccasioniS the remonstrance of the United States wxis respec from a deep convi*tion, on the piT of European Governments, that tle system ot non-interference and mutual abstinence from p aamdim w% as the true rule for the two hem r Since those tines we bive advanced in wehLh and pow< r; but we retain the same piurpose to leave tl.e nations of Europe to choose their own dynasties and form their own systems of zoverinient. This tonsistent moderation n y vsy denmid a corresponding moderation. We shlid regard it as a great calaiity to ourselves, to the cause of good government, and to the peace of the world, should any European power C1,llge thle Anerican people, as it were, to tile defence of' republicanism again t foreign inter ference. We cannot foresee and are unwilling to coni,;der what opportuinies might present themSlves, Uhat coinbination might offer to protect ourselves against designIs inimical to our form of government. Th.e United States desire to act in the future as they have ever acted here tofore ; they never will be driven from that course but by the aggression of European pow ers aid we rely on the wisdom and justice of those powers to respect the system of ion-iter ference which has so long- been sanctioned by time, and which, by itsgoud results, has approved itself to both continents. The correspondence between the United States and France, in refei-ence to the questions which have become subjects of dist-ussion between the two Governments, will, at a proper time, be laid before Congress. When, on the organization of our Government under the Constitution, the President of the United States delivered his in anigiral address to the two Houses of Congress, he said to them, and through theim to the country and to mankind, that "the preservation of the sacred fire of liberty and the destiny of the re puiblican model of Government are justly consid ered as deeply, perh.ps as finally, staked on the experiment entrusted to the American people." And the House of Representative answered Was!hington by the voice of Madison: "Weadore the invisible hand which has led the American people, through so many difliculties, to cherish a conscious responsibility for the destiny of repib lica n liberty." More than seventy-six years have glided away since these words were spoken ; the Un:ted States have passed through severer trials than were foreseen ; and now, at this new epoeh in our existence as one nation, with our Union purified by sorrows and strength ,led by confict, and established by the virtue of the people, the ;reatness of the occasion invites us once more to repeat, with solemnity, the pled.ges of our fethers to hold ourselves answerable before our fellow nen for the success of the republican form of G;ovetrnmlent. Expe1:ence has proved its suffi cienc. in peace aid war ; it has vindicated its audd.rit through dangers, and afflictions, and sudnand terrible emergencies, which would hiave crushed aiiy system that had been less firm iv fixed in tile heart of the people. At the inau guration of Washington the foreign rcbitions of theC country were few, and its trade was repressed by hostile regulations; now all the eivilized na tionis of the globe welcomne our commerce, and their Governments profess towards us amity. Then our country felt its way hesitatingly along an untried path, with States so little bound to. gethier by rapid speans of communication as to iardly kinown 10 one aniother, and with hlisto re traditions extenlding~ over very few years; now inte:eourse between the States is swtit amId intimlate ; t,: experience of centuries has b en crowded into a few genera:Ions, and has created an intense, indestructible nationality. Then our jurisdiction did nlot reach beyond the inconiven ent boundaries of tile territory which had achiev ed independeuce ; now, through cessionis of lands, first colonized by Spain and France, the country has acquired a more complex character, and has for its natuaral limits t e chaiin of lakes, the Gulf of Mexico, andI on the East and the West, the two great oceans. Other nations were wasted by civil wars for ages before they could establish for themselves the necessary degree of uniry; thle latent conviction that our form of Govcrii ment is the best ever known to the world, has enabled us to emerge from civil war within four eurs, with a co:nplete vindication of the consti tu tional atuthort of the General Government, and w i th our local liberties and State institutions uni med. Th~e~ throngs of emigrants that crowd to our shores are witnesses of the confidence of all peo pie in our permanence. HIere is the great land ot fmree labor, where industry is blessed with uu examrpled rewards, and the bread of' the working ian Ois sweetenled by tile coiisciousness that the caus-e of the counrry "is his Own cause, his own safetv, is own dignity." Here every one enjoys theC free use of his fatculties and the choice of aciity as a natural right. Here, under the comubined influence of a fruitful soil ,genial climes ald happy institutions, population has iincreased fifteen-fold withmn a cent-.ry. Here, through the easy devcl opmlent of boundless resources, wealth has increased e ith two-fold greater rapidity than mniblers, so that we have become secure against the financial vicissitudes of other countries, anid, alke in business and in opinion, are self-centred and truly independent. Here, niore and more care is given to provide education for every one born on our soil. Here, religion, released from political coinnectionl with the civil governme'nt, refuses to observe the ~craft of statesmen, and becomles, inl its inidepmendenlce, tile spiritual life of tihe peeple. Here, t:Fleration is extended to every opinion, inl the qu1~et certainlty that truth needs only a fair field to secure the victory. Here, the human mind goes forth unshackled in the pursuit of science, to collect stoires of knowl dge antd acquire an ever-increasing mastery over de forces of nature. Here, time national domain is offered amnd held in millions of separate free holds, so that our fellow-citizens, beyond time occpatsofa pophe part of th arh conti ratic form of goverlnent ; and that form of government, by the confession of European state inents, "gives a power of which no other form is capable, because it. incorporates every man with the State, and '~touCe everything that pertains to the soul. Where, in past history, does a parallel exist to the pubie happiness which is withini the reach of the people of the United Stares? Where, in any part of' tihe globe, can institutions be found so suited to their habits, or so entit ed t.o deir love, as their own fmee Constitution ? Every one of them, then, ill whatever part of time lanrd he has his ho... e, must wish its perpetuity. Who of tetm will not now acknowledge, in the words of Washiington, thait "every step by which tihe peo pe of' tile United States have advanced to the character of' an ilndepenldenlt na:tiOm, seems to have beu d stinguiished by some token of Providen-. tial agency." W\ho n' ill not join with me in the praeir that the invisible hand w~hieb has led us throgh the clouds that g oomned around our pth, will so guide us onward to a perfect restora tion '; !anternalI affecti on, that we of' this day nmay be aleI to triansmLilt (r treat inh lei tan;ce -f State Gover nmen1ts in all chirI righI,t.S 0f tile General Govermtlent inl its Constitutuonal vigor, to our postrity ; anmd they to the'ims t hrmomgh countless generationis A N DmW JOHNSON. An orator, in appjealinig to tile "bone and sine'.,"' said: '!y friends,I atn proud to see around me to tight the hardy yeomanry of the land, for I love the agricultural interests of the country, and well tmay I love them, fellow-citizens, Charleston Advertisements. C. A. Chisolm. R. G. Chisolm. L. L. Chisolm. Chisolm Brots SHIPPING An I General Commission MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON, S. C. PROMPT attention given to the Pur chase, Sale and Shipment of Cot ton, Rice, Lumber, Naval Stores, Coal, &c. Merchandize forwarded to all parts of the country. Consignments solicited, on which liberal advances will be made. Refercnce-q-John Fraser & Co., Charleston. S. C.; G. W. Williims & Co,, Charleston, S. C. Dec. 13, 51 3mo. GRAESER & 81ITH, COTTON FACTORS, Commis'n & Forwarding Merchants, NORTH 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; and sell either in this or foreign markets. Orders for Goods promptly executed at lowest 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 Im C, D, CARR & CO., Dealers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, WindoW Shades, PATENT STEP LADDERS, &c. ALSO TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS, of every variety, Which they offer to the Trade at New York Job bing prices. CHAIRLESTON, S. C. dec 6 *m Ehwin Bates & Co., 124 Meeting Street, C HA R LE ST ON, S. C., Wholesale dealers i DRY GOODS, FANCY SDDDS, CLOTHING, Are now receiving a large assortment of STA PLE DRY GOODS purchased during the recent decline, and offer them SAllratyReue Prices. Salhave a complete stnck of CLOTHING manufactured for the Spring trad~e. Attention of merchants solicited. dec 6S504t HENRY F>ISCHIOFF & CO., C01VIffIS8ION 1VERCHANTS, And Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Segars, &c No. 197 East Bay, Opposite Frazer's Wharf, CIIARLESTON, S. C. HENRY BIScHIOFF. C. WULBERN. nov 15 3m JOHN KING & CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCEBIES PROVISIONS FLOUR FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS SEGA RS CROCKERY, HIOLLOW WARE & GL ASSWARE ALSO, 2000 SACKS LivERPOOL SALT, No. 88 Hasel-Street nov 8 3m CIIARLESTON, S. C. Office C+.& C. R- R NEWBE~R RY, S. C., Sep. 4, 1865. LFREIGHLTS will be received at this De pot, andi shipped without. pre-paymnent, for other than Way Stations. Freight to Way Sta tions must bepepi sheretofore. The Company cannot collect other than their own Freight over the Road, nor be responsible for cotton after leaving the cars. JOIIN B. LA'sSALLE, Sep. 6, 37-tf Gen'l Sup't. DR. J. E. DAPR{AY, Surgeon Dentist. OFFICE on the North side of Main-street, for .merly occupied andl known, as the Law Office of G. G. DeWalt, Esgr. Dr. Dapray is now prepared to per form -ilh ope rations at the OLD PRICES for CASHI or its equivalent. Clobroform administered when de sired 1Newberry, June 1, '65. 'W. .A. ETL MOR E, A T THlE OLD STAND, Would 2:J1 attention to the fact, thrat he has procured a stock of good material for SADDLES, BIIDLES, &c. He is prepared to make anything in his line of business at short notice. sept 27 3m Puriaan University, GREENVILLE, S. C. T HIE EXERCISES of this Inst ituteon will be resumed on the 15th of Febr.uary next. For Cirenlar giving further information, ap plication may be mnade to PRor. JNO. F. LANNEJAU, Nov. 8-46-10t. Secretary of Facuitf. (r,e - -a n Charleston Advertisonents. I L JEFFERS & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C., Generalgent,CJIIomImissionMerchalits, AND LAND ACENTS, OFFICE 118 EAST BAY will give prompt attention to the sale of Cotton and other Produce, WILL NEGOTIATE For the shipment of Cotton to the most reliable Houses in Europe and the North. And make liberal advances on the same when in hand for sale or shipment. WILL BUY GOODS for Merchants and Far mers to order. WILL RECEIVE AND FOR. WARD GOODS. WILL BUY AND SELL Gold and Silver. WILL NEGOTIATE the S1ie of Plantations, Lands and Tenements, when placed in their care And on this subject we beg leave respectfully to say to our friends and the public, that as we were born and raised in the State, and engaged in busivess for thirty years, and having travelled extensively over the State, and well ac quainted with the location, soil and climate, and feeling in the closest degree identified with you, we flatter ourselves that we can be of great ad vantage to those who wish to sell their lands or plantations. We are now in correspoudence with friends who are natives of this State, but re cently located in New Ycrk, which will give us additional facilities for finding the most desira ble purchasers. We therefore offer our services 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 is located; whether Noth, South, East or West, and the distance from the county site ; how wa tered and the character of the streams; number of acres, and how many cleared and in cultiva tion; and, as near as you can, the number of acres in bottom and upland ; and your price per acre; with $25 to cover expense of advertising: and we will serve you to the best of our ability. IN FACT, give their personal and undivided attention to every interest committed to their care. H. L. J. & CO. I most respectfully beg leave to return my sin cere thanks to my friends and the public for their long and liberal patronage. ,Ithank them. And now, as the late disastrous and fatal war is over, I am again established in this city ; and (as it were) commencing anew ; I theretbre assure my fi-nds and the public that my personal attention and energy shall be faithfully given t9 every interest committed 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 devoted to business under your own eye, is my rejerence. Nov 8 tf 11. L. JEFFERS. E. B. STODDARD & CO., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS, AT THEIR OLD STAND, 165 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. Take pleasure in ai.nouncing their resumption of business, and invite the attention of purcha sers to their stock, which is now complete. nov 8 6m AITREN, NOYES JOHNSTON, No. 159 MVEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C., IPORTERS & JOBBERS. -0 D RY G OO DS, CLOTUS AND CASSIERES, BLANKETS AND FLANNELS, CLOAKS AND SH.A WLS, DELAINES AND PRINTS, FRENCH MERINOS P'LAIN AND PLAID LINSEYS, ENGLISHI DRESS GOODS, IRISH LINENS. BROWN & BLEACHED SHTIRTINGS, OPERA FLANNELS, SATINETS AND KERSEYS, TICKS AND STRIPES, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OPERiA HOODS, SCARFS, SHAWLS, S0NTAGS AND NUBIAS, ALSO, A COMPLETE STOCK OF FANCY GOODS, To which we invite the attention of the trade. Nov. 1 45 St C. &rRAVELET4 direct importer of CUTLERY, FINE GUNS, Powder and Shot, Agricultural Im plements, Bar Iron and (Cast Steele, NO- 52 EAST BAY, South of the Old Post-office, Charleston, S. C. N. B. GRIND STONES and -MILL STONES. Nov 29 49 4 W. H. CHAFEE, No. 205 E AST BAY ST REE T,I (Opposite New Custom IIouse,) CHARILESTON, S. C. COMMISSION MERCHANT, DEALER IN BUTTER, CHIEESE, LARD, and LIQUORS. CONSINMENTS RECEITED BY EVE flY STI~2AMER of Goods selected exuresslv olumbia Advertisements. Jacob Silzbacher & Co., Wholes:de and Retail Dealers in Ol Goods, C0othipg Cs lapso BOOTS & SHOES, UBrELLAS, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, HOOP SKIRTS, Groceries, Segars, &e. A.5"nily Street, etwceen Plain & Wamhington. COLUMBIA. S. C. Dec 13 51 tf PN x Situated at the Foot of Richard son Street, near Greenville R. R,, and Opposite the Water Works, COLUMBIA, S. C. GOLDSMITH KIND, PROPRIETORS. T HESE WORKS, Newly Erected, are now completed, and the undersigned beg to in form the public that they are prepared to furnish AllKindsofIron astings, AND Machinie Work; SUCH AS , 9 IAWr GRIST AND SAW ILLS, G!N WHEE'LS AND COTTON PRESS SCREWS, Of Every Description. SUCAfR 4nHES AND ALSO, ALL KINDS OF' HBrass Castingwo OrC~ders are solicited, and will be execuited at short notice, and on rea::onable termns.3~ H. Goldsmith, P, Kind, Nov. 20 40 imo P. B. GUAR BOOKELLER & STATIONER, COLUIBIA, S. C. O FFERS his Stock, (all entirely n'ov), of School and College Text Dooks, Letter, Cap and Note Papers, Envelopes, Blink Books, Pens, Ink, and other Schot and offiee Station r, ut the Lwcst Mfarket 1at.g. 'gy Orders prompt.ly attended to. Egi Terms cash. - Nov 20 49 G Confederate Baptist, rpHE pulication of this WEEK LY RE LIGIOUS IPA PER will be resumed in J A NUAHRY NEXT. The names of subscribers may be sent to the proprietor, at Colunbia, S C. Payment will not be required until after the issue of the first number. G. T. M ASON. Gi Papers throughout the Shite will confer a favor by extending this notice. Nov 8. TRI-WEEKLY HACK LINE~ JAURENS TO NEWBERRY, COMMENCING The- 11th of December, Instant. LEAYE Laurens on MONDAYS, WEDNES .days and FRIDAYS. Leave' Newherry on TUESDAYS, THJURS DAYS and SATURDAYS. Passengers will be carried through in ONE DAY, and in D)AY LIGHlT. In consequence of the irregularity of the Trains on the Laurens Railroad, and the proba bility of their discontinuance altogether, I pro pose to establish a Hack Line between this p'ace and Newberry, commencing on at or about the above stated time, and on the days mentioned. Passengers n ill be furnished iith comfortable Coaches, and every accommodation usual'y af forded in such travel. Passengers going down will arrive at Newber ry in time to take the cars on the Grecnville Railroad for Columbia, thus meeting with no de ten tion. Passengers coming up will arrive at Newberry in the morning in time to take the Ilack for this place. I do not undertake the enterprise so mu~ch for what I expect to realize from the profits, as to eilitate me in publishing the lierald, as we are - ~ Plain & Japarned Tin are. T FE following Useful articles have jost beerA received at WRIGHT'S TIN SHOP: JAPANED TEA and COFFEE CANISTERS. Molasses Pots. Candle-sticks. Ntutmeg Graters. Pepper Boxes. Fancy Cups for children. Pressed or Seamless Pans, assorted Sizes. Tin Plates. Soup Ladles. Large Iron Spoons, &c. In addition to the above, I have on hand ag6od assortment of PLAIN TINWARE, and having received a good supply of the very best material -both of TIN and SHEET IRON, I will manu facture in the neatest and most substantial man. ner, all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Stove Piping, &c., usually kept in a well-regulated Tid Shop. It is my intention to work none but the very best Stock, and having had sixteen years practi cal experience in the Tinning business, and bea ing desirous of establishing a reputation fori* shop which few others have, I .think i sbail be able to please the most fastidious in every par ticular. All kindls of Job Work and Repairing done at short notice. Oct 25 44 Ino WILLIAM T. WRIGHT. MANUFACTORYJ HENRY BLEASE, AT THE OLD STANDj OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, Would call attention to the fact, that having established himself again in the above line of business, he will soon be prepared to meet the wants of the citizens of Newberry and vicinity. The services of competent workmen having been secured, he w1il be ab!e to fuenish H A 8 NE SS, Of superior make and quality. SADDLES AND BRIDLES Of every variety, kept on hand. Together with Whips and IHarness Findings, - Of all kinds. .Orders for Harness, or any work in ti iue, it will be wel l to send in early. Together wi th thec above w'ill be found a ms Ibeauttii'ul article of FRENCH LEATHER VALSES, Suitable especially for the Ladies, And a variety of oter styles of VALISES aed ClitPETP UAGS, suitable for any body. A continuation of that patronaze, so -libemify extended in the past, is respect hully soticited. sept 20 :39 tf IIE-NRY BLEASE. Great Glosing Out Sale of Stock Worth over $25,000, Interesting N vsfrAlL. GREAT BARGAINS, '"'E tudr ie, lat of Chrlotte,N. C, hu b Iro:.phi to : -isnma;ker; a stock of go. d.a worthl over '25,00, eenssitng of Mot and Sh.oes, of i . 11dsrp-ons, a fine assortme-nt'o I Iry :and Fain y (Good-, a well selected stock of' Ready.niaOh> Chibi, flats and' C.a>s, La dies hats i dhe v.oy hite .t Style, Nutbia.s, Sontaps, iloodt, *W.:ias! S!iao! , als of the !ate fash-. ion-, and mi short mia:y articles i:apossible to be m'entoned. Thie undIersigned im s ehowan this tou-n to sl out the enttire Stock, at Wholesale aid Retail1 Al1 ~T rcE WL!cH C'NNoT BE DEATEN, in an. tonn or city, Northi, Saith, East., or West, an vry recuectiily invites citizens and nier ebinm- to ex:unine his Stock and convince thenm selves, come i; oon;, conme eatrly, come all, if yoau wiTh bargains. No doubt thcre niil be agea rush for thle goods. I am determnined to sell, and the goods uhust be sold. JA COBI STERN'. N. B. Cot en taken at the highest market valuE in paymenit of gotds. S-tore east of Martin's Hotel, New herry Court House. Nov. 8-16-im. Oo-Partn~ership Notice.a rINIEu undersigred havir.g this day formed a 1Co-Partnership int the Drug buisiness1 under the name and style of Pratt, James & Cu., at Newberry C. HI., and James, Pratt & Co, at Lau rens C. H., advertise the same and solicit a share ot patronagre. One of the partners is now in New York se lecting stock, which will comprise every thing usu:lly found in the best ordered Drug Store. Da. W. F. PRATT, Dr4. B. S. JAMES, S. D. GA.LINGTON. Ne wberry S. C. Nov. '24th 1865 49-3t. Laurensville Hlerald copy. A Buggy supposed to be Stolen, IV Sseized on Thursday last, by Lt. D. J. IIA V Cok,commanding post at Newbe rry andistinowin his possession. It is a single sesi buggy, with miov.able top, immediately under the' seat on either sile is painited the figure of a horse's head, with blaized face. The property will be delivered uip, by the owner present.ng evidence to the Provost M1arshal where he re sides, and forwarding the same throngh- the regular military channels to the undersigned Nov. 29-49-2t. Lt. D. J. CROOKS. Augusta Cons'.itutionalist copy three times and forward bill to this office. A LARGE LOT CONCENTRATED LYEg NO. I RICE, BLACK PEPPER, RIO COFFEE, ETC: To be had at HARRIS' nov. 1 45 tf Wholesale and Retail; URIEB PEACHES.B1i T ANTED from ONE to a THOUSiAND Bs els of DRIED PEACHES, for which thd highest price will be pa'd by nov 8 46 tf A. HARRIS. LITTLE & 1NTARSHALL, AGRICLlTRIAIL M HAROUE 173 E AST BAY, CHARLESTON, SO. CA. ,GRICULTUR AL Implements of all kinds, of Sthe latest anid miost approved patterns. CONSISTING OF Plows, Harrows, Hay Cutters, Corn Shelters, Cul ivators, Cotton Gius, Horse power Thrashing achines and Separators, Saw and Corn Mills; lantation Carts, Handbarrows, with Plough' astings of all kinds.