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- r. re tui to e clt part.v. II t he exceit #-dI ca, it shall terminate at the end of th, var in which the master died. XXV. In cases of the habitual vio. lation or neglect of the d*ties herein im posed on the naste, ana henever the appnt~ice is in dang-r of moral con. tatitination by the vicious cenduct df the master, the relation of n'ast.er and ap. prentice may be dissolved by the order --of the District Judge. Aqd any -per --on shall hav, the right to complain to the Distric- Judge', that the master does not exercise proper discipline over his apprentice, to the injury of lia neighhor; and if upon invostigation. it shall be so foirmd, the late contract-between the par. ties whkil be diasolved. *XXVI In casei'of atleged violation f dut.y, or of miscoudurct on the part of 'ie maxtvr or appren!i * either party may make cutlplaint td a Mngistrate, who shiall -summon the parties before him,.inquire intithie catte of complaint. a.Ie nake such order as aball be inet. ntA extenlding to the dissolition of the relatiot of the pa ,ies ; and if the meas for be found to he 40atlt, he shall he fined not exceeding twonty dollars and *osts; and if the apprentice be in de. fatult. ie maybe corre'cedel in auch mai. ner - the .Magiltrate -shall order. A frivolour complait, made by either par. TY shall he regIrded as a default. XXVlI. in cases it which the Di. trict Judge shall order the apprentice to be discharged for immoderate correction, or unlawful trestraint of the apprentice, the master shall-bo liable to indictment, and, on convielion, to fine and imprison. uent, at the discretiotn of the Court, not - exteeding a fine of fifty dollare, and. im. 1pisonment of thirty <laye, and also an action for damages by the apprentice. XXVIII, All orders made by a Magietrate,'. touching 'the relation of mnal.et and apprentice. shall be filed its th office of the Clerk of the District Court. .IjX. A' pechanic, artisan or shop. keeper, or other person, who is required to have a hcense% shall not receive any colored apprentice without having first 'obtained sneh license. XXX. At the expiration of his term of service, the appreitice shall have the right to recover from his mao. ter a sun not exceeding sixty dol laro. XXX. To an apprentive shall ap. ply the provisions hereinan madq (o. 81. servant'euder chiract* a ras re apmcts the tegualationws tf lahor, the di. ti-s of the see vant, th rights of the master as to the third poranne, and the rights of servants as to third panions, ex cept, that to oil apprehatico the master Phall be bondd to furnish necessary k nedigine and medical assistance. XXXII. In all Indenture, or obliga tions f apprenticeship, the regulati-itm ' herein prescribdo ehall be considered stipul~tions. X XXIH 1, Ivrm of indenture to be * .ett in caset of oluntery apprenticeship, tohere te rsntie. u bouwd by father or no*4r i', (to be in duplicate.) I (fath et mo thek- as the case may be.) of(qqmeof Ehild) my child of the age of years, do hjerebv bind saia child to" (name of master) to learn the (hEre insert the trade' or buii. ness,) and I (name of master) agree to receive the said child as my .appfenuice. Inwteswhateof, we (the master, * ather or mother, as the~ c ase may be, fand child, if 'over the prescribed age) - have subscribed oute names anad put our * eala, this 'day of '186 SiAped and sealed in the presence of ~. L.K. a apparove the above imydentuare of ap prenticeship this ,. , day of )f. N'. (Judge of 'tA. District *Cour, .Magistrate.) X XX IV. To,~rn 'of Obligjation , of - prniehp taken -by the Destrict Judge or Magistrate, to lid used in all cass qf compulsory apprenticeship: and, ae all css, where neither father or mother binds the child, '(to -be in duphi eat .) .I (name of meeter) egree to d v (name..or apprentice) as my apprentice to learn the (imeert the trade er busi ness;) and I. bind my to perform all avu deties s such r. In witness SrLtereof (the wa ad a2renttce ' lover the preseco fits to be bound, oiseoly the te?,) ha bed ,and put. 1 - this aday of 1ag A . (L. S. c. P. [L.. he presense of eor Me age4, Ion of apprentice.'hip, ithis day of 186 F. F., {Jugs ofthe District Court, or Mogastrate.) CoNtnaCTS Fo* sanffCE. XXXV. All persons of color who make contracts for serIee or labor, shall he kuwn as servants; and those whom they contrect, shall be known as man. ters. XXXVI. Contracts between mas. tere a stervants, for , one month or more hall be in writing, be attested by one w'hite witne.s. and be approved by the Jugge of the District Court or Mag Istrate: XXXVIi. The period of service shall be expressed in the contract: but if it be not expressed, it shall be urtil the twenty-fifth day of December next, after the nnnencement of service XXXVIII If the rate of wpges be not stipglated by the parties to the con. tract, it shall be fixed by the District Judge or Magistrate, on 'application by one of the parties, and notice to the oth er. [Continued in ow next.) WINNSBoRO. Thursday Normag, January 11, 1866. New hdlertisitatat See notice "Boots and Shoes made." &c. Leiter from General Early. We have recently real a most inter eating letter from General EARwY ad dressed to the N. Y. News from Ha. van%. It begins as follows: '-Having seen it stated in several papers publish. ed in the United States that I am an applicant for pardon, I desire to say, through your columns, that there is no truth whatever in this statement. I have neither made nor authorized such application. And would not accept a par don from the President of the United Statea if gratuitously tendered me with out cohditiots or restrictions of any kind. I have nothing to regret in the course pursued by me during the war. except that my services were not of more avail to the cause for which I fought ; and my faith in the justice of that cause is not at all shaken by the re sult. I have no, given a parole or incurred any obligation to the authorities of the United States, and I utterly -disclaim all allegiande to, or Jependence upon. the Go0vrnment of fhat coulntry. I em a voluntary exile foom my own country, because I am not willing to submit td the foreign yoke imposed upon it. All declarations attributed to me which are inconsistant with the above statement. are ehtirely without foundation, and I hope their will be no further misappre hension as to my position." (Gen. Early then proceeds to correct evtoneons statemen~ts i the reporte of Stanton and Gen. Grant respecting the campaigh of 1864. which reflect injus tieC :upon Confederate arms. This work,,iro his eminent relations to the army of N'oithern Virginia, and his uin. tra~mmeted liberty of expression in his state of voluntary espatristion h'e is pro bably more fully qualified to discharge than saf other name on the long rolls of the army. We are glad to see this. To. prepare for the great history ,which is to exhibit to posterity and to nations of the world the true character, of the war, the materiale should be collected and shaped now, before the plastio and japresuiblp ideof the present time soli dufy into decisive judgment. Gen. Early states in 'his statistics of the campaign, that the army -of Gen. Lee in the Brat pollislon *t the Wil. derness, numbered only 60,000 men o all arms. With 'thIs atsy heconfronU ed the hosts of the etiy, embracing In the grand etabinations tha~t bore 41. reotly upon histaq nt ee. than'~ 20'0O96 mem'k ad with it with sublime aufsebty delitered battfr at the Wilderne~gse a complstely fruttated Grant's favorkeo plan of 'reachingMehmeAd'. '..* With the reeources sad msmo th .osig'omnmnders peoed 1* mpeeWhin by Gas Eate stt is iuposiIbe to fttMin. frdan a*ompara a of ihawiw of ( e The writer staggests'that. the cirious may speculate as to what would haveO bebn the resultif the resotirces in men, and mniunitians. of *ar of the Owp co.rn mander,; had been reversed, or d* Leo'e strength had approi:MttAd Grants; in truth i scareoly merits the deetinction of speculation. Expositions like thts% tevealir.g calmly aid soberly the aiMbe ancy b. Sween the prodigous Navantages of General Grant and his achievements surely should unsphere hnim from h'is re sition among th great military slara of history to which the mistaken adIalations of hsis northern countrymen have eleyst ed him. That le exhibiteA iron oerve, vigilance, indomitable ewergy and an uncomproMising wall is clear ; but that he failed in the liigher tequisites of the great captain, is egnally clear ; in fer. tility of resource, in the originality anld celerity bt device that dazzles and as tounds and stagger as adversary, in the intuition that discerns his designs and the enpacity of rendering niere nuinbers 41together subsidiary to intel Ifectual skill, and eience. With Gen. Grant nimtnbers was almost everything and he n,-ver aeedel to rine abosve the coneption of crouslhing by the W,-ight and momietnwantm of heavy eatheuns through the thin limaea of his oppoing Arimv. . ta aS great power and he wield'e.-t Wit h great effect but aftet all it. wras only the principle Ui intrAlhed and utueollecting strength. 1xyrs.~aNo L IYIa VKI KN.MAI. P'u..4s.-1t gives t, great pleasure to pulblish the eubjoined letter from Get.e. rel Pillow. Most heartily do we con. gratiulate him upon )is suceess, and trust that the reisult of Join enterprise may he fully tip to his anticipations. He lies gone to work like a nan of at rling gSwnI sense and Iis exsinple ought to be ful. lowe4 in all part of the South It all o her plantere '1ld11 do as he has dne,. our glorious sectn would. soon again blossom as the roe, and attain a higher degree of prosper tha characterised her in the past:r . Nasuvu.m:s, N., December 22. 1806.-Major General 0 O. Howard, Commissioner, etc.: It afforde me pleAS ure to infort yotu that I have been suc. Cessful beyond my most saIguine ex. peclations in engagit labor for all my plonttations in Arkse sead ''ennessee. have already engs ed about foqr hun., dad freedmet. end'h vs full confidence ift making a sicess o atlh *ork. I havd. givet in. all cas, tde freedenn. i part of the crop of lonj aid I allow him land for the culti v 6tdf vegeitaboles sad corn for his o n use, without charge thefetuir. I w id have entgrg. ed one thousand labor sif I lnd need. ed that ftumher. brothe-r, who Stodpted my plan of * kj Cuefleded in egaging labdrers for roe pipces ho is working. I .have pi oit* plantaiion under white laborers om the North., uplion precisely the sam terms I engag ed freedmein. I felo iius to tr the system of white l.b4. that cha'racter, for thue plantation. E ng the inter. est ou ('eel in the suaesdiof the system of t hue freed man, andl f4'litig grastelisd for y(otr kinades to0 me, IIfee&l it to Vie a dutty to comettunicate~ the reotalt of my work thuns far. With. aauunce of my personal regard Lnd'res t, I am, General, we pctdy SoUwritt# S.'aaiT, ucre of. ftaAy (says the Lowa'.ia'.l wsei) who will not or csnitet oppreisl of tand 'rua the high-tocfaed maft and ainhe6lt courage eshibit~ oh 96 ple in their deteq,' ey , r,4 . cowardly sted 6r eapu 1n; - bendis of the iu e a1* a: hew. an fise hsaught ,c '7h4 sdag appointed that a i3 - O Etlead thuinug,. TheaConfei *the ahofer, whelmedI by uttmae um tely snhbjated, does not f his ssadhqa 1 orl1h e h . his hisO s.oefq i t4~hem an *e s 4 e'2 i ges seini-itheyr. di~). frne'ai Jgesto beggary.' Wen~e I t thisd wonder is that they ea tosa they are.' Considvr ons O'ifeat and limmiliatel osidog, I .0Vey have behaved well, In n be nionable, bnt I hono hemi ' tf g they ehibit." Ceugreps. AHUIXoVN, Januiary 6:.--In the Senat, Mr. Stthvier introducediapeti tion from the eblored people or Alaboma and Missisippl, Iho fiormer stking Con. gress ;to sece . their freAlon to tlem; the latter asking the right. of suffrage. A portion of the colorwd peoplei of CoIT. rado protest Aganat the recagnition o that Stat., opl dccoint of the tndical in justice ddne to them in the State Consil. tution. Mr.- Williams introd deed a joint reso tation, propouing. to.amend the 'Consti. tution by providing that Coligress aliall never have power t appropriate ploney for paymnat to any person on fatount of thie 'eniAticipation of slave.S inl the United Sthte, hir. Trumbull introdiltid a bill t-n. lage the powere of the Freedmsn's B. runn. In the !iinse of Reprsentratives, Mr. AlInunling, &f hio. lmlle a speevh, 4on. telidhdmg tlat Congre's -alon,h' has -le poeo w yve vitalily to the .outhe, ar, ,Congre., h.asa &J.journedvd na til lom. next. Tle Fameral of sea, leary Wier Davis. BALTIM411in, January 2.-The funeral of the late Henry' Winter Davia was largely sattended this afternoon. Every mnark of 'respect was shown the distin. guisihed deconsed. Many of the met prominent t.-ni ln the country were present Chief Justice Sahlon P. Chase and Hon. Edwin M. Stanton' were among the pall-boarern. as1 evtel IN sa go. Ncw YOnuc, Jan. 4..21y way of Haeaw-na we have news of another re. vohaton in San Domingo. General-Baes is new President of the Republic. Er-President Cabral hat ccepted a FIilitsry position tinder the uew govP rn. tiem. of which General Pedro Gniller. mo, who seema to have maana4dd. the whole affair, is the praectcal hled. The revolutiOn was peaceful. From Washlgu.s asutxO'rox, Jan.4.-The Oiudn of Seeretary Staiitoi den7 that, he is Mot going out of theocabinvi. the Tags ComtOfrsa"erA who ."e evriting up their r4poiriw,9tnNew York, motiBed Scorsary Mc~ullook thath h *ill be read$ lb about two weeks $tantop gnai$Holt both declius to de. liver nt eoT.yeonsihe :hife and chao ete df Mr. Lincoln. Thdi Committes' lnd it diflnihwt to prT@Aare s proper pert' lon. There are hut a few members hei uad itis. bote~pcted there wifl " a anoruam soniotrow. "No businss., ' h.e trnstatedig'the Roua nuitil fn Ine.General G ha nrge a large 16 tease of the ai*rmny, 'r . The Auastang ~tr of the 'i'rsa. tary anad Ha*hy M(A teW dt ,ilmi agtn, North Carohnta, rs l ~boov h ab re ' taed- thaA s t aas o a1 V IAI aviel. .ad W elt asd Mifeight haed P.ii elegantly titled top and fr'rim-id, aI was valued at seventy-five thouisa,l del. lars. It has been repe'tedly and np.,itively denied that General Robert E. Lee.hki ever applied for pardon. [in app'lical. tion, nevertheleiss, is still in the lands of the President. General Terry will retuirn th 'Rich. monid with his sister to) iorrow. lft d.>s not expres himself over confident. yas to the Virginia conversions to Joy. alt r. From e* Orlean l and Mississippi. NF.:w 0N1uANs, Jan. 3.-the Lounii an1 pIapers are tillbd with adl-rtise fIibl. of plantations for al-, mo.stly by *her~ita. -'he gene-ral business is falling off' here. Adviceii of similr import are reeeived from Texas. Goods h be boight ctnper at Galveston or Hous. tof than- here. Partie's are bwying gtibds there at' ny-tion and sending here. 'Fens 'I tnterntined by old busine'ss men of a sniash up. Three ffick tenements in the central part of. the 6ity solhl for less than brick could be blt for. . A letter haa been rqe~eived here fron the'city of M..Ricu tating lhat.E-Gov. ortior Alienti is eslcroiss of fetarning Jile Devni' J an' dOolmel b',ckett 'o Jure'on i They wer,- *treste o h ep Ulf'g- 1, be ( -g inered ih h ' S. n Ac Wonio in 1ie' . spring'of I 5. Mr. Burnett.United Sintes $Lpervi. sor ann'i impertior If Steamnl'ots. 1,;', just arrive;,d t',an Wshington A the purpose of 're ctnizing the lenth, cli?. trice. which 'inleles the. Gulf iontst, MisitoSippi And Red Rvef. STum SoUTN . CA RI-INA RAir.D*bA[f. We are ighly gratified at heirg' a'Te to State ihat thecre only remain dvto miles of this road to finish; and i f tl freedmen only stick, the road wilY be opeoned thiroigh to Colinihia in six ev eight dayPAhembia J/Atni.. Bnrein Rothqchilb nce &mphtiai-ed t) Lord Bro:jhcim ofih.- he1eJ..hip., of riot beintguallowe rt o k. a Auk,- h c m.w't inl Par. lialipit. "Yoi know.,"seid he. "I was the choices ofthca peple." To - whichI the- er-Cancellar. witlh ha usua cajm lieity, replied: "So wis, flarrabas." - Getnral Det. ate.i in chomtmniv of the nlilita'oY disttick 4dou t'Carolina, is represpntea' as organlzin*,iI * 1ippany' bf capitalis, with View if.1q kin in Yestmeint fn. el stant, -ands i-rming a clony of irbth tittStav.. fLI'*" Pfsg A L 1 Tni N, 4 U. TiA 4VAHVo ms . o.To. FURNIRINED. aldta eatnot hae.' swoelled bf' liny in the city. JOSEPli PiJRCET L , an 966-tr Preriee.J Ofe'EKundred L-bore*. Wsint L7ANTD lehie inem;vetlee toad. QO unmated aheBodieud Laborers,/ (entered) to be amployed in the re-asspree tio of Road. Liberal wages afd. For furthee informatIon, l. rtt htaflroad Agent. 0. nj~gh&. Treasu I' er to the uhdeWg jan 9'66-.. . GRESN, Engineer. QHA SRD~&~M1T.T.1, AND 9d~idl88o0 MR~cHAlfr8,7 Of le Sm Cettem To.s' COLUTMBIA, 8. C. W ILL .tacre vir agtee to the Iteward' eaf ''f Coscthn, ,J'nwpee. Pue t .i Sm,. and Goode entrusted to their este. Wilt matso sell Horses. Melee, Cattle, Ac. Wepledge earsete. lessw every endsayo' to prosmote the welfaria jfthose who say - fhver us wIt their paeena .~ I. .'LR