University of South Carolina Libraries
% * *. k >V -r 4? ajBtL-I-J-'-lllL11 ******* Lilt of Acta Pamed at tht Aftoent Scesion A - tftheLegiiUlurw 1 V *??***. v 1. An s net 16 incorporate the Columbia * Athenaeum* . ,, '. 3. An Act ..to incorporate Kew berry Collogo of tl\e SvangelioiU Lutheran Synod of u 1Nj|gj^u;h Carolina-and adjacent States. An.'act. 10 incorporate ttie Columbia m fllu^tboM Company. m 4. An jet to ruuCnd nh act entitled an act to provid'o for the measuring of timber in the t( city of Charleston, and to create the office of ^ Inspector sr.d Surveyor thereof, passed the twentieth-jof December, one tbooiand eight n hundred and fifty-three, 5. An act to Incorporate the MnUtal Benefit Loan Association. ' 6. An act to authorize the City Council of a Columbia to issue bonds or stocks, and for ( other purposes. ^ T. An act to declare the canal which connects Boggy Cut with the Lower Three c 3wun* a navigable stream. 8. An act to incorporate the Savannah c Stiver Steamboat Company. 0. An act to amend " an act for the bet- q *ter ordering and governing negroes and oth- n -cr siave?tu tins province," passed the tenth 1 day of May, 1740. t( 10. An act to exempt the members of the |( "Board of Fire Masters and the officers and members of the incorporated fire engine companies of the State of South Carolina tj from ordinary military duty, after a certain period of service. 11. An act to aid in the construction of 0 the Charleston and Savannah Uailroad. cj 12. An act to incorpoiate the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, on the York circuit, and in the town of Yorkville. t( 13. An act to amend an act entitled " An act to exempt the Beaufort Volunteer Com- tj pnny of Artillery from regiineutal reviews, g atul for other purposes." 14. An act to establish a Court of Equity tc for Clarendon District, and for other pur- g poses. ^ 15. An act to vest in the Vestry and g( Church Wardens of the Parish of Saint Thomas and Saint Dennis the power of pur- ^ chasing and selling property for certain purpose*. ^ _ o) 10. An act to establish the boundary line between the Parishes of St. Stephens and St. Johns Berkeley. ^ 17. Xn act to authorize certified copies of entries from the books of a Sheriff to be cr given in evidence. p 18. f\n act to increase the amount of the official bond of the Tax Collector of Darling- -r ton. t, notTSB. f, 1. An act to revive and renew the incor- ti poralion of the Charleston Port Society, for promoting the Gospel among seamen. el 2. An act to incorporate the State Agri cultural Society of South Carolina. ?u f. An <hcl to incorporate the South Caro- S lina Regatta Cluh. 4. Au not to incorporate the Laurensville n Female College. 4 5. An act to authorize the formation of a n Volunteer Company of Riflemen within the limits of the Independent Battalion. li 6. An act to alter and amend the tenth section of the first articlo of the Constitution of this State. 7. An act to incorporate the Greenville n and French Broad liailrond Company with-' i? in tho limits ofSbuth Carolina. 8. An act to incorporste the Southern Por- it celain- Man(riant uring Company. 9. fAn act to incorporate the Central I'rcs- it bvteriAn Church of the city of Charleston. ! tl ? 10. An act to amend an act entitled, ''An tl net tt? incorporate cei tain religious and chari- e table societies, and societies for the advance- g ment of Education, and to renew the char- u tors of othotH heretofore granted," passed on I the twentieth day of December, A. D., 185.1, f and fdr y.'her purpose*. c 11. An act to abolish the office of Coroner i far Williamsburg ^strict. ^ t 12. An act to auieno "n *<%l entitle*! "An s act prescribing the mode Or "lecting tax col- \ lectors," passed on the ?f c T U. A fl IDid v . r ,1/^vviiii'pi, '? i VfU. 13. An act to provide* for the transfer ?f|l the papers of the office of Superintendent of V. Public Works to tbe Secretary of State's of- ? fico. * J 14. An act to confer upon alien widows C the light to tnke nnd hold real estate. c 15. An act for the better establishment of p a General System of Registration of births, n marriages, and deaths in the Slate of Soulii c Carolina. < , 16. An act to alter the sittings of the e Courts of Equity for the second Circuit. r 17. Au act to incorporate certain towns i and villagea, nnd to renew and amend the p charters of others heretofore granted. t 18. An act to renew and amend the charter of the Town of Anderson. 1 19. An act to amend an act entitled "An r act to incorporate certain societiea and com- t> nnnipi nnd to ranaur an I aitiaikI rartnin nhar. u ters heretofore granted," incoporating ibe Charleston Plank Road Company. 20. An act to incorporate the AirLine Rail Road Company in South Carolina. 21. An act to provide for the hearing of appeals from the court* of Law and Equity for ilte Colleton District at Columbia instead of Charleston. 22. An act to prevent the circulation of printed or engraved paper resembling Bank notes. 23. An act to authorize the collection of interest on judgments. 21. An act to promote the efficiency of the yoluitteer aystem in the Sta'o of South Carolina!. * ' , 25. An net to authorise the town ooimcil of Pickens to change the plan of stud village. 26; An met to increase the amount of ae cnrily required by law. to be given by vn riotis putdie oficers for Spartanburg District. * 27. An net to Charter a Bank in the town 4>f Sumter. 28. An act to alter aa<f amend the fourth amotion of an net entitled * an act concern hg the o(fi^ S#rf duties of Ordinary," rati ? . - . e*Tth? twenty-first day of December, A. E 839% 10. An not to establish certain Eoad Iridges and Ferriea. ' SO. An act to amend the act of ineorpor on of the town of Abbeville,none to gii > the town council. the ?power to. iinpoi ?*?s-and for other purpose. 81. An act to incorporate certain aocietie Mociationa and companies, and tojene r>d amendlh*<&after*of' 6iliero. 32. An'aot to atnand the. law* in relatio > the ernetion of..wooden buildings in lb ity of Charleaton. ' 38. An act defining the power* of con lissionoraof cuts ana water courses in th late. 34. An act to amend an act entitled 44 a ct more effectually to pieVcwl '>?? negro* tul other DertonR of color from *nt*rin<v ir o the State, and for other purposes," passe he 19th day of December, A. D? 1835. 35. An act to niter and amend the Jud iary system of the State. 30. Ah act to raise supplies for the rei ommcncingin Octol>er, 1856. 37. An act to abolish the office of Ta Collector of Salem County, and for oth< imposes. 38. An act to provide for a supply of wx er to the public buildings in the city of Ct iioiliia. 39. An act to vest the title of the State i srtain escheated property in sundry person Herein mentioned. 40. An act to incorporate certain religion nd charitable societies for the advanccmen f education, and to renew and amend th liartei-s of others heretofore granted. 41. An act to amend an net, entitled ai ct to provide for the inspection of flour, am > repeal an act amending the same. 4*2. An act to amend the fourth section c ie first article of the Constitution of thi tate. 43. An act to authorize the United State purchase certain parcels of land in tlx tales, for tho erection of light-houses am iacons, nnd to cede the jurisdiction of tlx .ate over the same, and for other purposes 44. An act to incorporate the Kcoweo am ucknseegee Turnpike Company. 45. An act to provide for the inspectioi F naval stores. 46. An act to amend an act, entitled at :t to establish Clarendon county as a sepa ite Judicial District. 47. An act to define and extend the pow a of the commissioners offreo schools of St tulips and St. Michaels. 48. An act to promote tho draining ant nprovement of inland swamps. 49. An act to authorize the issue of bond >r the purpose of continuing the coustruc on of the new State House. 50. An act to alter the time of holding th loction of lax collector of Pickens District. 51. An act to regulate the agencies of in irancc eomiMinies not iticuroorativl in ?1* tate of South Carolina. 52. An act to authorize the formation < e\v Volunteer companies in the 30th an 1st regiments of infantry, and to incorjH ate the *ame. 53. An act to require sheriff* to giro o< ice of money collected by tliein. State Eights. The Government of the United States i ot wholly national, nor wholly federal?i i partly national and partly federal. Th anger to which the South is subject, is no l the execution of the powers really grant i to the National Federal Government, l,j i the usurpation of other powers not an lorized by that instrument. It is, indecc te great interest of all the States, and < ithcr section of the Union, that the centri ;ovcrument should be strictly confined t is legitimate sphere?but it is most especin y necessary for tbe security of the Sout rom unjust encroachment and the tyrann >f an embittered and sectional majority, s, therefore, the great business of the Sout o restrain the General Government, as ft is possible, from tisurpations of power, froi dotations of tbe Constitu ion, from aggrai lizcincnt of influence, and augmentation latronage. Hitherto the efforts made i told in check the central power have bee u the main, successful; how long they wi ontiu"? to l>? so '9 problematical. T1 forthern majority in tbe popular branch )ongrew?, "alre^Y *> is annnnily i leasing, and the sfa.s?H?y of the State High irinciple is each year i.ndered more ai nore precarious. Besides this, l'10 " essioii of new territory, the rapid i..'crca f population and resources, nuturnlly ten ach year to enlarge the action of the Gen al Government, to increase the revenue, t nultiply offices, to augment Oovernuiei mtronage, and to nggravato political corro] ion. In no question at issue between parti* las the State Rights principle ever bc< nore "sseutially involved, than in the Ka as slavery question, on which the late 1'r idential contest mainly hinged. The pe >le of each i orritory, and the people of ea< itate, have a right to govern themselves ar nanage their own political interests accor ng to their own will, except so far as tl General Government has been directly i rented with the special power, or it evident sntitlad to it as a necessary corrollary fro ueli powers, as are expressly given in tl vord* of the Constitution. Once let tli >arrier be broken through, and there is i urther security for the rights of any Ten ory, or of any State. The crevasse ou >pened, will continue to widen, and u?n>p ion will gather strength as it goes. A hose powers not expressly granted rema n the people or in the States respective! f the General Government were iuvesu with a power over the institution of slave n a Territory-?that power would carry wii t the authority to impom slaverv upon rerritory equally with the authoritv of e ludinn slavery fro?u a Territory. Let tl ->ld flag of Stales (tights, lorn god lettere sat yet flying, he still kuoder i imoke-stained and bullet*riddled folds, 1 true patriots eon tend for equal rights tmd he Cfonetitnrion, and for a strict constructs ?f the great charter.? Sift flrnmp* < $||t iuttiljh-tt ) * ; - ^^^apAY, DEC;.25,f I85g:; '* The doting Tear, r i ? 1 /now raggtttiT# of thought^* the cl<*?mg of * vm*r ! Tb* ?>u?in?0 <!f 4 W? ?? . v '* "- ~ . 'r'' r ;_ ..., I. being summed up. TUo niercdftnt gathors k! together hU ponderous ledgers, and eagwrly scans his gains and losses. The ?hop-k'eepV er?the mechanic?one and all?each fn his |r way?seems anxious to know how much is made and if his earthly stores have ineveaax ed during the twelvemonth that iehsstyws >r ing away. And while every ohe is anxious for himself?trt)0 to the instincts of uu'^ riaH turc though it be?a yearning to know u how standi our brother" iijvolpnfatilv n finds a foothold upon our thoughts. A wish ' to know if Mr. So-and-so still holds hii4>wn, a or Mr Such-su-one lms failed, follow,like a t train of cars, each close upon tho other, e But oh ! how m.uch better were it i^ these desires for prying into our neighboia' affairs 1 did not spring from selfi>hne*s f If our hearts were only to manifest an anxi&n ao,f licitude for the welfare and comfort of those i around us?if a desire to' alleviate ttfo 'distresses of our neighbor was the instigator of * the queries?how infinitely bettet woJMI ihe j world be off?how much happier wruld. we 9 ourselves be! . * . . * ' To the one surrounded by p'eqty.jpHing f coxily by bis warm home firrf* lioirfwtiy creeps upon hitn sweet and cobstTlin&'i^fAeWS lions, if every duty has bceii p?Tf?>**WP^V~r~*f t] every work which tended to proto^U) good - has been faithfully completed. But lv$>vy unhappy must he be?If he permits himself to look back?to see that ha good hit in hi* footsteps? no orplian's cry of. hupger , i i i i . i V5 if i i uwfi uuMini?no wiuow it learr ocen (tirieu 1 a way by timely assistance and kind words " of enoouragement. If litis be your V case, dear reader, let litis year be the last one to e close over, so illy spent. ' ' ' " 0 A few more days are le(t, ,'twiit ibis wild i- the beginning of tbo new year,. in tpbich. e vou may resolve upon a different and a bet^ ter course. These dnya seetn to stand like arbiters between the sins and follies of the >- past and the stern realities of the year just opening upon us. Standing, as we do, upon *" the vestibule of lite now year, we should fear to desecrate its sAcred purlieus "with x4he iniquities of the old year stijl clinging to us. is We hope that eaclt and every one of our it patrons may enjoy with unabated pleasure f the festivities of the. season. Jiui whilst ail it t ?* i * ' v 'i Vv is joy and gladness, let us have a thought of j t the future, how wo. nu*y l?est iniprotja-lLfe ] i* littlo time allotted us on earth, tbaX.wtfjnjay ' l< be prepared to enjoy the pleasures of an unending season of happiness in a heart* that is bevond. !ot o , ^ , A r . For Christmas and Hew YeUtit-'" ' Tn* Maiuipoth Pictorial L>out)It(|IjpOTft-. l't br Jonathan is already in the fields and is h filled, as usual, with Urg? and-r'pirlb d Picsr tures for the Christmas Holidays.; Publish-, ,u ed by B. II. Dat, 48 Becktnan itreet.^ jfew York, fiend 12 cent* (pdslngw stirtiji* or ^ money) and you will gerthtfc elegStipicture n, sheet frse of postage. Nine are seq) (pord ill paid! ifor One Dollar : or Eleven, if n?f '?ws?t ? p,i,i: iJ?\r; n* jgr* 41 One of tha-Boyn" line hntwieJ nn l* the following, with the request that wUhnnd c it around. It seems to have a M local h*biM tntion," but no name. Nut finding if/in anv ,J of tho song books at hand, we foel dfo*)sed ?"' to tu'n^ original, ahd gi*? it oni'tnser{?t lion: . y?. it " . p. Oul tlraaorilla is a hign place, \ And tha OrtanviUs boys ant nwund tqr cs So, oounting there is none for taste, .-/< >n For the same old boys do lore High K^na, n- Then in our town n society's formed? . , Their birth dates beck to Kldridge's time? ' o And when tbey want to talcs a hern, ? <h Tbey say, lata go and get High Wins, id cirosus. d- Then Bonis and drink, then eoms aud^riak, le Wa drink good spirits ail tha time; n- Wa know our boys by nave pink, lv For that's the mark of old High Wins, m New arery men must have his flask, lis For at ten tha Council aays 'tis tima To shut tha shops; but thats all gas, f\. For tha boya will bust or heve High ^ina. ce Tlien, looking out at night, you'll know a lb? *l>ovo-d*ixj?4 p*rtjr U Saving a Um?, JI Jty the light of their noace, a healthy gt*vrk iu The effeoto ofemolling ol<! lllgb Wio^L * jr. Then owe aud drink. Ac. y , ^ g If] "" . >: ? w1 f? ry Aboutiojr Gvn 8rt*e|J.?-Ifr" :0thydf th South C'nmiinii. b*s epn tljf th>t)j^? <ff the A whole country by hie course on the inoendi* aHAry reeolotUei with reward -to the re-epttdn* tie W the sieve trade, iekudujM by JppwKdge, dt of Tennessee. <. . ^ u The course of Mr. Orr is one feredltabU to et bis peuietisfH, end has most, effectually cot er the * hem ttriugs" of the Abftitjco bobby, #?nd scoot herd the ire-brand beJJKj ifbool# do soy hnnur? N*o J*r+y J+rHamr*, ' * * ' * * T*+y ? # ' A , > Polktcal Thanks for theDay. ;A.^oJfiSwiin sen<J*tt* the following: B, Thaukfltl, Whig,! You We gone Tj through the fire cf the furnaoe of all politi- re cal tribulation:?you have kepi the faitli? you have held'on the land marks of all your jtesodattone?you .are beaten by your 'bid political antagonists, and not by ths era- i -vering and scattering parties winch have attenftAed'W tike y^Uf place In tlje nation, pj Bt Thankful, Democrat, ! You have pre- ui served youf .p.lfwje as the predominant party te in'the Unipn?:your friends will hold their stations of honor, trust and emolument, and st you have made money in the haxard of bets, ce which money you should give to the poor. Jit Thankful, /Ve?oi7#r?/ Providence ra has saved you1 from yourselves?from the pi pernioi'ous effect of your own doctrines. You o* will nrit be called upon to dispute with each other as to who shall fill offices, and will not of he obliged to a turret like dogn over a bone, (p or over many bone*. Be thankful that the pi anti-elavery (jiicfttinn is left to you yet, and es that yon may make yourselves as happily la miicrable iu the future as you have doue in the past. . , di Be Thankful, Know Nothing*! You th have been cursed with tho most pusiHani- tu mont, the moat hypocritical, the most unstable, and the mont contemptible leaders which th ever took place in party domination. They joined vou a for a purpose," and they left you when that purpose was accomplished, and bad luck go with thetn and all their chi rj. canery. Be Thankful, Voter*! The four years' election of President is over. Rest uutH i< 1860, end do not trouble yourselves about John and Jessie until the next year of hum- 9 bug, froth and folly, comes in its course. H\ al Portrait or Gov. Gkaut.?A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing dt from Lawrence, Kansas, draws a very flattering portrait of the Governor of that Ter- d< ri^ory. I To says: ^>1 saw Geary this morning, and am quite 4 charmed with hiin. lie is th-) best-talking in.in I have met, and I cannot but think hiin to sincere. At all events, it seems to me un- T generous to condemn him in advance.? P Give the devil his due." If tho Governor is iis a u devil," he is quite an elegant gentleman. I don't know why I thought him a grpy-headed old man. Perhaps his name couveys that idea, ltut, to my sorpi i.?e, I found a hiiti quite an Apollo ? six feet high, at least, of faiiltlewJy formed, a very handsome face, jet w black eyes, straight hair, fine whiskers and nt moustache?in short, just the sort of a man w to win the love of the ladies. No wonder tho Lawrence girls have invited hiiu to a of Thanksgiving dinner next Thursday. My ol .dear friend, depend upon it, Geary is doing 1 well. lie has not. it is true, done all we ; can wish ; but he has done a deal more than the other aide hare wished, I can assure jr you. ^ in W Nkw York, Deccinbor 20. Walktr Sympathy Met tiny.?The meet- r< ing of the friends of President Wnlker and Nicaragua advertised for this evening have assembled. and it is a large meeting. Letters from General Q-iitinan and Senator Jones were read, nnd collections to the -amonnt of $1,300 were made. Resolutions t expressing the warmest sympathy for Walker and liis brave compatriots were adopted. Government officers have received inslruc (ions to stop the shipment of anus and pro vision9 destined for Nicaragua. _ K The President has ordered the arreat of Garrison, Morgan and General Walker, for "ielfing the propeity of the Transit Com p panv. g We. have been visited with a heavy south- j, oust gale, which has caused a break in the Sl Halifax telegraph line east of Bangor. This p will account for the failure to receive steamer's news now due. Ntano r>i?TURnANCK8.?Accounts of ne- fi gro disturbances in different State*, includ- w ing our own, have been freely circulated in r< Mhe paper*. North and South. In reference ri io Dioeti ot tnese repot t?, we unhesitatingly a pronounce them untruths. The only one N , .well founded, in fact, is the recentlv detected plot in Tennessee, in which n white n?*n, di?gui.?ed a* a negro, was the principal actor, lie, it is stated, has been whipped to death, and the principal negroes executed. The recent report in reference to Carolina was a telegraphic mistake?the telegraph having reference to Tennessee. We hope papers will in future he more enntious in spreading false alarms. This feverish state of the pub* lie mind is the natural < Hoct of the late political discussions, and is what might have been anticipated.?MilledgevilU Recorder. Iowa Ivstiuttixci ?irb Skbators.?The low* S*nat?? on the 4th in si.., paseod the following Cfwlmlon: M That the Coin.7*'Uce on Federal Relations report a joint resolution, instructing our fctepators and requesting tiW Representatives in Congress to support the admission of Kansas into the Union with Iter Topeka (free State) Constitution. IIou. IIowkll Cobb has issuod a book from tbe Georgia press, for private circulation, entitled " Scriptural examination of the Institution of Slaverv." intsrulud Ia nrMi tljHt the development of slavery in the Uni- | ted Slate* is calculated to aeeure " civil And 1 religion* liberty " to the race of Arfioa. It m freely d?*lribut**l among the publio men, whb the auitfor** compliment*, 1 .. T*mpcrtxo with St*vu.?A men named ' .Wi))iaf? Hughe*, who said lie belonged XA Connecticut, wa* arrested near Alexan> | drie, Ya? oa Tuesday rporniog last, charged ? with tampering with n slave. He was car* before * magistrate, who> committed him to jail* Tbo slave was the informant. ? ^ Siuoitlav Manniaen Law.?The new : marriage lawa which have just been pub dished in Austria, recognize the marriage of f a boy of fourteen with a girt of twelve, as valid, d but the partien are te bp separated i until the? are of agw." . * V' . . <. !>/ ? ** *. m The tnx BilL The following An lb* provisions of tb^ &x bill, pawed by tiie Legislature at the cent session: . y Ob slavea, seventy cents. ' Ok free negroes, ftco dollars. On income from factorage, professions, c.'.fifty cents every ho^^Mteibe^,. On every uunared*dol!dt* of cfcpitnHrtbck ?id In on 1 At October, of nil bank* which *ve not pafd.a bonus for. their.present char, r, twenty-five cents. On every hundred dollar* .of the capital ock of incorporated gas companies, fifteen nts. On premiums taken by incorporated insu ince companies, and by agencies of comvnies ami underwriters oat of the State, le per eeni. > . . On'every bond red dollars of the .amonn I sales of goods, wares and merchandise, rroduets or this State, and manufactured oducts of the United States and Territories icepted,) sold from 1st January, 1856, to A January, 1857, fifteen centa. On soles of goods, wares and merchanze, of transient poisons or non-renidents hi o State, in any house, stall, or public place, rentyfive cents. On theatrical performances and all other iows, ten dollar* per day.?Carolinian. * i i? The Weather at the North. Philadklpuia, Dec. 1$.?Tho Delaware ver is frozen over no that tho Burlington oainboats liavo had to return. 'Hie cold very severe. Tho thermometer is now J degrees above zero. Washjnoton, Doc. 18.?The mercury, at o'clock this morning whs about 20 degrees >ove zero. At noon it was 27 degree* K>ve. Calis, Mo., Dec. 18.?Thermometer 17 agrees below zero. Banoor, Me., Dec. 18.?Thcrraometci 15 fgrees below zero. Nsw Bedford, Dec. 18.-?Thermometer degrees below zero. Halifax, Dee. 18.?The weather here >-dny and last night was intvnseiy coiu. his morning the mercurv was at zero. &*ckvillk, Dec. 18.?-The mercury here 17 degrees below zoro. " ' .. Lot .svTi.lk, Dec. 22. Important Jrom Louisville.?On Fri ?y negro wan hung at Cadiz in consequence 'suspicion which placed him in connection ith thoee engaged in the conspiracy. A imkar mora so mam* ?? ??il ?*? *m?wi kiviv ni? ??vm ill j?ll| iVIIIC VI *1 MU1IJ ill l>e bung. * High excitement prevails and a numbn ' negroes bare bcett arrested in the vicinity : Vulaey and Gordonsville. Nxw York. December 19. War Munitions for Walictr.?An article i the New York Daily Titnes, of this turning, says that various munitions oi ar, including most of the improved inceniary misrile* used at Sebvstnpol, have been scentljr shipped to General Walker in Nicrngua, from this city. Scarlrt Fkvrr i* Bostow.?The Boston npeis state that the official reports show an arming increase in the number of yictiim scarlet fever in that city. During th? >rty-eight hours, ending at nooti on Monty, returns of the death of sixteen children ere made. This is a larger number by ro than died during tbe entire previoui e?k. ? Scaulkt fever prevails to an almost un? recedented. extent in the city of New York nd of a most mnlignant type. Grown peo le, as well as children, are attacked. Tlu -nail pox also follows closely in its track articularly in Brooklyn and Williamsburg A Workino Rascal.?A man from Tal ipoosa county, Alu^ stole a bale of cotlor om a gin house near Montgomery,. last eekv rolled it three-fourth* of a mile to tb< >ad, hurried to the cit^, sold it before son sc. and then " left, mizzled. vamosed and bsquatulated incontinently.** Bo anys tin I ail. BrtcBviile Price* Cnrvtul. ORBOTSn WRiiKLT FOR TOR RMTKRPttlSR, BY BRADY A-QQQDLETT, MERCHANTS. ?? IIH? KB??J?? OBinrriLUL DF.lEMBEB 24, ISM. lAGOING, Gunny, per yard, ? 25 Dundee. a 20 1ACON ... TTarnv per lb., 15 Shoulder*. 11 Sides, ] 3 llog round 12 'OIIK," 6 m 6| SUTTER.. .Ooalicn. per lb. pone. Country, per lb. 15 ;0FFEE.. .TIW>, per lb. U Javs, yer \]}t 18 ? 20 YOMESTICS, Shirting, per yd. ii 10 Sheeting, per yd. 10 a 15 OsnahurgH, poryd. 11 a 12i 'LOUR ....Country, jier bbl. |0 a $7 Oi Country, per sack, u I * RAIN Corn, per buihel. 55 a 60 Wheat, por btuhel. $100 $\.)i Oat*, per buahel, a 85 BON A* rte*, per ib. 64 a 7 English, pur Ib. a ft ?ARD..... .p?p IK a 13 klOLASSES. W. 1. |#?r gal. 06 S O., por.gal. ? 75 >YRUF,...M M jwg*l. 1001 )lL4..,...,Lanip, p?rgal, Il* $2 Train, per gal. 874 ? 01 I.inacaU, $1 MGR......par |b. a 8| lOPB.....#SM?r lb. 1ft .# 80 JUG A US,. ,f[, Orl^aa, par JU m 41 Porto Umparlb, m \% hemt,. porlb. " IB u 14 I ALT.......Mr buaM* |l par ?a*fc 8# $ft *8 *0 IOAJP. Colg?ta,pa??,pr,Jb. 184 Yallow, per lb. I >0 *" aft,* . .. MYftflEWSAlL.;. :. )f a**iki>, on Wednesday evening, l?th inrt, by .the Rey, F. M. Kennedy, Mr. Bitxamx A. Goom.ktt and Mrs. Uacukl J ox mi, all of thii place. fir* Joy go with thee. Bex A better Yellew tits a thou srt never gets married theeeceld ' twines. We w?te friends befbre-?we like srea better since you've married, sad drinV' suyoes# ii^ a glass of the purest and best temper- *' anoo-tvkUkey. ' : : Masstko, on the 18th inst, by the'Rev. T. jiX ' Ourlnn, Mr. N. A. Fkaatm ana Miss A." O. Mo- 'll" Clanahan, eldest daughter ofS. (?. McClanaha^ * , Ml ?I (.irocn ville, S. <' 1 ty IMbIwV fw rcceivcJ.. x >*' ' ' 1 ?feto jftdbgrti'Mtyeirtii ? ; \ COFFEE 1 jmL.rmr 1 WILL b? wbl, before the Court House d^tr,. "I on Sale-day iu January, a large lot ef Damaged Coffee, . . I at the risk of the underwriters. ? A. ISAACS, For the parties concerned. . D?o?5 33 * ^ The Goodlett House. I M TI1IS LARGE AND COMMGC- 1 Oious lluilding, situated in the centre af the Town of Greenville, formerly known- a* The Planter1* Hotel, I lias been recently purchased by the subscriber. and will be opened for tlie rec<*i?tion and aeeoia- I modation of Hoarders and Travellers ou the 9 First of January. -M Tlie House will bo entirely newlv furnished As every department, and the Proprietor wOl #adeavor to make it oue of the first Hotels in the , ' upper countrv. . I It. P. COODLETT. Dec. 25. 33 if The State of SDntk citrollna. I GREENVILLE DISTINCT. IN THE OOUKT OF OltDINAKT. J. S. l'eden, Executor, ngnintl Miles Garrett and Margaret Garrett, his wife, and othc a. P?t%- I tion for Final Scitlcvrut and Detrtr. IT appearing to my satwdnetiou that Miles Gar- _ I rett and " Margaret Garrett, Ws wife, and Thomas C. Podcri, and Mary K. Peden. Legates# ( of J.'iix Himpsoh Pkuxx. deceased, reside h?v?pd the limits of this State, li i\ tlierefore, Order- I ed. That thoy do appear at a Court at Ordinarv to be Holden at (fSeetivifle Cohrt llohse far .'* I (j rem villi- Phtritt; on Friday, th- ft/A day of I March, urxt, at 11 tVilook, A. M., to shew cause. I if. any they bnvc. why a Final Settlement of said ' I estate should uotthe made, or their consent to the same will be-tSken as confessed. Given under isy hand, this 13th. day of De teivbtr, A. I IWRKP.T McKAY. O. G.Dfc x.l Ordinary's AWce, 1 I Greenville. 8..K f. R?? * ? Hurrah for Christmas! ? . : IXerw Firm and NEW _GOODS. f 6flpuufcf! 6 o iilT Con# HI n I ATS OE R. MOTTO. i . Havrxo prepared miwItm for CbrhtMM ml trffr cold weatHrr generally, l>j laying i in large mud desirable STOCK OF CLOTHING*, 1 we inks occasion to thank our friends and customer* for their liberal p*tronn?e extended to it*. We have rntide arrangement* with our houaa in Baltimore, by which we get our Clothing at Baltimore Cost, . consequently we intend to ont-do anything in . that line South of Mason A Dixon's hoe. Onr > business will be eondnoted now under the nam* of , EINSTEIN" & LOWENBERG. ( Among our latest urrivals w ill be found ias assortment of 8UQ&AS9B, Tl&XAB, " Ajul, also, homo tooro $ ^s it is useless to enumerate all Art isles appeft. talcing to I ?33ro*.'!52SS333' WMklh, ? we would respectfully request the pnllie to sail and examine before buyiug elsewhere. I |y Country Merchants will dud it to-their Advantage to give us a trial. EINSTEIN ?k LOWENBERG, _ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Itcadj-Mado ' Clothing*. N. B.?Produce taken in exchnnge. Dec 25 88 tf .. jBy the Governor. CSDER NO t. I . HEADQUARTERS. > 0 Columbia, December 19, ^56. f B rpiIE following gentlemen here hen* appoint* -1 ed end eommtMloi:?H AM-? de-Camp to Vih rv KxeelUnoy tlm Oorornor and Commander-la.. Chief. with the rank of Ueutonant Colonel,. and* . will he obeyed and reapeated aoeoxdiogly i. J. JoRMtAN Pmwiiv, J. P?*l? 9 Jauu Fmav vr> cinw Ijtrntn GaUAX, Jem.. liOVMtir Rtm.ic*i Yf. 1. MAXWIU. T. J. Robkktbox, JtoBMrf W*ib. . Th* abor<? Ai<!?n-doCamp win r?poi* . Ui?maelvt?, in fnll uniform, to hU KiMlltnt; ?ko ' ? Oorrrnnr, ?t Charleston. on or befor? the ilk ? day of Pobrunry pro*. Br ord?r. i b. o. k ixttnhrAxr* mnd Inmettor G'*if#*L '' Doeii tS 1 " . "/.J . Fair an4 $Cot Supper. ^'"iJ t Mki 0N cbbstmab Moirr u?? Ladu? f wttzot WillinmsUm w?H h%vnn.Pnlr ?M Sup- K sbs-stia Ad>nittn??? Fifty Chntn | Child*** JUIfprjo* X>wwbor IV* * II ' n ?J|i. , 1/ WW Mm* ?M%. .. 7^ | P*??Wr 4th, t?90. ' jfc <T 4ft * *