University of South Carolina Libraries
w W' tu CMiVwijjWni <t of th?gr*at anxiety as to th? nctionor the General Aseembly in ration lo the banks, we bare taken especial' Mine toJtreient aL- the earliest moment the ' bill as it lies pitrfR' the two Houses : * An Actfbr the Suspension of Certain Sec- ' tions of Certain Acts, and far other ' purposes. 1. Be it enacted bp the Senate and House of Representatives now met and sitting in , General Assembly, That the operation of tiie second section of an Act, entitled rt An Act to provide against the suspension of specie payments by the banks of this State," ratified on the 18th day of December, 1840. be and the same is hereby suspended until the 1st day of January, 1859, on the express condition that no execution issued upon judgments already obtained or hereafter to be obtained by any of the non specie paying banks, sbatl be enforced until such bank shall resume specie payments : Provided, nevertheless. That each debtor against whom the hanks may have obtained judgment and issued execution thereon, shall pay to the banks to whom they may be so lndebt od interest upon the whole Hmonnt of the judgment, lecovered at the expiration of every sixty days, from the passage of this Act, at the rale of seven per cunt, per annum ; and any debtor neglecting, or refusing so to do, shall be deprived of the bene fits of this Act: Provided, That if the property of the debtor be sold under an execution or executions of other creditors, the execution of the bank shall be entitled to the same lien, and payment as now provided bylaw. 2. That the operation of the 5th section of an Act, entitled u An Act to legulate the Planters an Mechanics' Hank of South Carolina, the Union Bank of South Carolina, the Commercial Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, and to incorporate the Exchange Bank of Columbia, the Farmers' and Exchange Bank, and the People's Bank of Charleston, the Bank at Newberry, the Bank of Chester, the Bank of Sutnterville, the Planters' Bank of Fairfield, and the Western Bank of South Carolina, at AndorRon," ratified on the 16th day of December, 1852 ; and all clauses and sections of Acts re enacting the previsions of the said section, and applying the provisions thereof to all or any of the banks of this State, incorporated since the aforesaid Act, be and the same are hereby suspended uulil the 1st day of January, 1859. 3. That from and after the 1st day of k January, A. D. 1860, if the bank notes issued by any bank, and in circulation or out of possession of the bank, shall at any time exceed, for more than thirty successive days, three times the amount of the gold and silver coin and bullion in possession of the bank as its own property, and at its ba ik ing house, such bank shall forfeit five hundred dollars for each and successive day during which such excess shall continue, to be recovered by action of debt at the suit of the State; and in order that such excess, when it exists, may be apparent, it shall be the duty of the President and Cashier of every bank of is sue, on Monday of every week, to transmit to tire "Comptroller General an account of the amount of bank notes of sitcli bank in circulation, or out of possession of the bar.k, on each and every day during the week ending on the next preceding Saturday, and also an account of the amount of gold and silver coin bullion in the possession of the hank, as its own property, and at its hanking house, on each and every day of the same week; which account shall he certified l>v the oath of the President and Cashier, taken before and certified bv any Magistrate duly authorized to administer oaths ; and any person swearing falsely to any such account, shall be deemed guilty of peijury, and shall be subject to the pains and penalties thereof; and the Comptroller General shall, at lea.-t once in everv month, collect the accounts of the daily state of their circulation and specie rendered by the several banks of issue, in j eonforniitv lier??vv!i)i un<l > ).li.il> I J I" so collected, in some newspaper, in the fol lowing form : Daily stufe of circulation and specie of Hanks of issue in South Carolina, from the. day of , to the day , eighteen hundred and Name of I Name Name of Bank. | Bank. Bank. DateCir'n | Specie. I *n. [Specie, i C'n. I ftpecie And any bank, the officers whereof nhall neglect to transmit to the Comptroller Genera! any such account as aforesaid, shall forfeit one hundred dollars for each and every day during which the same shall be neglected, to be recovered by action of debt at the suit of the State. 4. It shall be tho duty of the Comptroller General, whenever it appears that any Hank or any officer of a bank has incurred any forfeiture imposed and declared by this Act, for any violation thereof, to cause suit to be brought against such bank, or officer, by the Attorney General, or the Solicitor of the Circuit in which such bank is situated, for the recovery of the same. And in case he shall at any time have cause to suspect that a false or incorrect account has been rendered to hiin by any bank, he shall have authority, and it shall be his duty, to mnkc a personal examination of the hooks of such batik, in order to ascertain the truth; ami any officer of a bank who shall refuse to submit the books of said bank to the Comptroller General for such examination, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and be subject to fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the Court. 6. That from and after thesp.id 1st day of January, I860, no bank shall issue or nut into circulation any note of a leas denomina tion than ten dollars; and any bank issu'ng or putting in circulation any note of a lew denomination than ten dollar*, *hall forfeit one hundred dollars for every note so issued, to be recovered by action of debt, at the suit of the State ; which the Comptroller General hall cause to be brought by tbo proper of fleer of the State. fl. For the purposes of this Act, the words *4 hunk note" ahull be understood to include . Jfcu.Av.-_ _ I of an? bank, made payable to bearer on demand or, in any form of words whatsoever written, printed or engraved, to aa to be cir oulated and need as paper money or ourrensy ; and the words M bank of iaaue ** shall be ' understood to include every beok having I lawful autbority to issue its own bank notea. j Sontl)tnt 0ntefprist' W. P. PRICE, Editor. 1 OUH MOTTO?-"EQUAL 1UOXTS TO ALL" | GREENVILLE, S. C. Thursday Itloru'g, Dec. 31, 19ST. To AnvicRTmitim.?Persons sending In adver-1 tisements will please mark the number of insertions. Unless this is done, we publish until notice given to discontinue, and charge accordingly. notice! Thk Southern Entkrprisk will from this dale be owned and published under the firm of Prick ?fe McJunkin. Mr.G.M. McJunkin, woo has, during the past twelve months, bean a co publisher of the paper, has purchased from me one-half of the eslabliahmapi The business will be continued as hetmofore, tlie only change being as above sta^J. Our young co-partner is well known to our community as an excellent printer, but more especially as n clever, straightforward and industrious gentleman. The undersigned would bespeak for the firm of Prick <fc McJunkin a continuation of the very generous patronage heretofore bestowed upon the paper and the printing establishment whilst under his exclusive management. The columns of the paper will continuo un der his control, and, whilst he shall endeavor to avoid all discussions of a personal or obnoxious character, he intends to be, as he has heretofore been, free from every private or public influence, and to be guided only bv a disposition to do what is right, and to do it fearlessly and independently. W. P. PRICE, I 1^1 I copy of our paper is this week | sent to severnl of our friends who are not subscribers. We trust they will send in their names. Only One Dollar Per Annum jtayablc in Advance. tWA Word to You. _j?U If your accouul is enclosed in this | number of the paper, and you tind it to be correct, do not sutler us to have to inake it out a second time, but send us the money at once. The amount, you will discover, is small, but will be of service to us. Now that our subscription price is reduced to the lowest possible price, only one dollar, in avakce, no one will discontinue on account of the terms. jT-rf All subscribers residing out of the District, who are indebted to us for more than one year's subscription, will find the paper discontinued, uniess the amounts ure'at once squared. The New-Year. To night nt 12 o'clock the year 1807 will i be added to the countless cycles of Time.? I To morrow, another year begins it* round. 1 There are seasons appropriate in every one's 1 life for serious contemplation and reflection, ' and why should not the beginning of a New-j ' Year be made one of those seasons. And I now, before we turn a new leaf, or open our I new ledger, let us peer into the pages that have l?een written on our hearts during the year that is closing upon us. To some of you, it has been a long and tiresome rear, and whilst some have never felt the deep , and lasting ills which have visited others, 1 yet none have so far escaped as to suppose 1 .bat the burdens of this lite are confined to a ' few. The lessons we have learned, whether ( from others or from our own sad experience, .should now be put into use. If the manage- l meni of the past year, has lost you money, or fiier.ds, now is the time to change. Let discretion take the placo of indiscretion, let economy and frugality take the pincos of carelessness and waste?let our wishes give way to our necessities, and plenty must follow want as surely as day followeth the night. If your confidence has been abused, guard against, a recurrence of the like in the future. To thrive and be happy, you must be active, industrious and honest. We have all felt life's changes in the year inst nlosilior FrlAlula uilin fAinit t? 6. - , * willi us, hare departed from our sides?some have gone to that undiscovered country, whither we are all tending. Whatever may have been the sorrows of tho old year, let them be forgotten, and its joys only remembered. And when the morrow cornea, and we enter upon the duties of the new year, let us thank the giver of our lives, as we thar.k iiim now at the close of the old year, that " it is as well with us as it is." , Greenville Baptist Female College. W e are in receipt of a catalogue of the , officers and pupils of this institution, for 1857. It is neatly and handsomely printed j by G. E. Elfohd, of this place. Tba Fac- i ulty is an able and efficient one, and the fu- 1 turo hopes of litis rising college are growing brighter and brighter. It has been well attended by young ladies of this State, and wo notice the names of a few from the neighboring States. The Spring Session commences first of February next. v> j > YlIlAff InprOT6B6Btl? Noth withstanding tbe hardness ^f the timet, and the cry of M nothing to wear," Greenville k still improving-?daily growing in eise end population. A stroll around eur town will oonvinco all who think to the contrary, that the citizens of Greenville are a go-ahead, thriving, and enterprising people. We were surprised, during a short ramble a few days since, at the number of new houses going up, and the improvements that are visible iu all parts of the town.? The Greenville and Columbia Railroad Company have erected a very handsome passen ger depot, in front of the steam saw mill of Messrs. Gowkr, Cox <k Marklky, which will add considerably to the loolu of the plnce, and to tbe convenience of travelois| and omnibus-men. In the Mine locality, Mr. John McKay has erected a neat and comfortable cottage, which will contrast favorably with any we have seen. On Pendleton street, west of the depot, other build ir.gs are going up, all of which are tasteful and substantial. Or. our side of the river, we notice several new houses in a state of completion on Jail street?and in that vicinity. Mr. Thoma8 Stkkn is improving the lot on Washington street, opposite John W. Walker's Livery Stable, lie intends to erect* a dwelling house, and convert the buildings on that lot into a large and commodious warehouse, where he will carry on the business of a commission merchant, also for the sale of groceries, grain, etc. Buncombe street?the favosste of all streets for liding*and promenade?is still going ahead. A street has been opened from Buncombe street to the Female College, which gives an excellent view of the building. The College, wo learn, will be completed by the first of February next, which will be in time for the reception of pupils for the Spring Term. Prof. C. R.Twitty has disposed of his house and lot on Buncombe street to Col. Sparks, a wealthy orp.nllpmnn of I nni.i.nn j e ? "u? coinos among us for the purposo of educating his children. It is pleasing to acknowl edge the accession of gentlemen of intelligence and means to our town?they add to our society, and, by their wealth, improve its beauty, and thus dignify the importance of the place. Mr. Joa* Mavldin and T. E. Stokes, Esq., are also adding new and beautiful houses upon this street. Several gentlemen of wealth are building houses in the suburbs of town, for temporary and permanent residences. We noticed on the Augusta road a handsome house, in the course of erection, for Col. Kkkn, of Abbeville.? Mr. T. D. Stall has just completed a very neat aud beautiful resilience on the Rather-1 ford road, one and a half miles from the Court House. There are other persons at woik in building and improving, but we have said enough to produce the impression that our villagers are not idle. Greenville is destined to go forward. Her institutions of learning make her the Athens of the South, her business men, mechanics and manufacturers place her in the front rank of the villages of the State, whilst hor beautiful scenery, delightful climate, and last, though by no means llie least important, her lovely women, just ly entitle lior to be called 11 Tlio Queen of lite Mountains." Later from California. New York, December 27. Arrival of the Northern Light.?The itenrnohip Northern Light, from Aspinwal], with late and interesting news from California and Central America, has arrived. She brings $'2,000,000 in treasure. Gen. Wm. Walker is one of the passengers in the Northern Light. Foil Castillo and four steamers were captured by Gen. Walker and his forces. Walker and one hundred and fifty of his men were captured by Commodore Iliram Paulding. The men have all been sent to Norfolk, but Gen. Walker is here on his parole of honor. The lake and river steamers have been turned over to Garrison and Morgan. Col. Anderson and fifty Americans still hold Fort Castillo and river San Juan.? They have three months provisions, six pieces of artillery, and an abundance of ammunition. The river steamer C. Morgan, has been put in charge of the American Consul at Greytown. The California trade is reviving, and imparting new vigor to mining operations. 8ix hundred Chinese have gone home.? Markets quiet. Money active and in demand. The steamer Wabash landed 350 men. eaotured from \V?lt#r'? tinez has been elected President of Nicaragua, and is making active preparation* for an energetic war on Costa Hie*. From Kansas.?We notice tlie following 14 special despatch " in (he columns of the Evening Post, a leading Abolition paper of New York city. The news is certainly 4 important, if true *." Wa?iiinoton, December 21.?The latest advioes from Kansas indicate the adoption, at the election today, of the slavery proposition with the constitution. The fire-eaters, in secret caucus, decided that if Congress rejects it, to intimate a disunion movement. Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, is said to be preparing a M scorcher " for Mr. Dougla*, in a speech overhauling his past and present course. Charleston, Dec. 28, 1857. ] Christmas, with its festival*, family re-uni- , on* and holiday frolic*, U over. 80, to-day I we * take np the shovel and the hoe " again, < and 44 lay down the fiddle and the bow," and reluctantly withdraw from the agteeable task ( of demolishing the nicknacks, and good , things in general, imposed by this ever joy* I fully welcomed day. This ha* been, as Pad- ] dy would say, "a gintale Christmas," in ' comparison with those that have preceded it. ( The streets have been unusually free frotn < drunken rowdies, with their concomitants of 1 uoise and fighting, and from the discordant * jars of fire arms, and munitions of war of ilessor magnitude. Venders of that deadly missile, the Chinese fire cracker, have cer- ( tainly done a smalt business. Formerly, it 1 was unsafe to walk the streets, and especially I for ladies, on account of having a pack of ( this rat-tailed invention thrown under their ! feet, or perhaps on their bends. I have fre- j quontly seen dresses ignited, or the Sabbath { regimentals of some one of the swell mob improved by a hole or two, when saltpetre 1 ruled the pave. This year the nuisance has been done away with by efficient officers appointed for the riurnose. Fnpinn???lo r ?I ""v days of relaxation came together?Friday and Saturday?and by all whose time ia not their own, it was taken advantage of for a trip to the country or excursions of pleasure. Well, it has departed, and may joy attend it, but may it never fail to attend it, with egg-nog and roast turkeys, on its annual visit. As I predicted, Mabies and their caravan have found a temporary home among us. They pitched their tent on the beautiful Citadel Green, and performed to such immense crowds as, perhaps, never filled a Circus here before. For the first few nights the police force were not efficient enough to preserve i order, and mashed toes, with their conse quences of quarreling and disturbances, were i inc general result. To aud to the confusion, on several nights there was a great and sudden fall in negro property, by a precipitation of woolly heads from the highest benches to the ground, by their giving away. Madame Leontine performed her great feat of walking i tho wire dailv, to thousands, but on Friday she came very near falling. The wir.d was very high, aud it was thrilling, too thrilling, to witness her ascension and its danger. The , company left yesterday for Savannah. j The theatre was closed several days previous to Christinas, in consequence of the time ' necessary for the preparation, on a grand ecale, of the piece called " Aladdin : or, The Wonderful r.atrin " T? iro? ? - - A% noo IM V'll^ll I Utll 1/11 Fiidny night, in a stylo that kuipassed anything of the kind ever witnessed in onr theatre. The rush fer teats was immense, and every cranny in the building was filled.? There is much new scenery expressly for this piece, with many other Attractions for the lovers of mimic life. Every energy and care have been concentrated in it by the manager, Mr. March ant, to inake it the piece of the season?a piece tliRt will draw? a piece that will pay. Thus far his anticipations have been more than exceeded. Waugh's Italia is exhibiting in Hibernian [Ldl, and very successfully, too. It has much to contend with in tho way of competition, but, nevertheless, manages to draw very good? houses. It is very tnuch im proved, bv additions and retouches, since it ' was here last. The Concert Band gave quite a successful entertainment on Christinas night, and was I well attended. To (juote from the inimita-1 ble Toney Pastor : 44 That happy and sacred j day comes but once a year, when people! should enjoy themselves, and see the sights that are to be seen," to which injanction they seem to live up, l>y filling every public resort. The city was alarmed by the cry of fire on Saturday night about 12 o'clock. On repairing to the source of alarm, the fire was found to proceed from a grocery store at the corner of Meeting and Columbus Streets. This, with several other buildings, was consumed before it could be checked. There was some insurance on the houses and stock destroyed, to the amount of $4,000. It is firmly believed to have been tho work of nn incendiary, as combustible material was found, by those first on the ground, scattered about the place. Too strict a watch cannot be observed now, under existing circumstances, when the city is filled with loafers and worthless vagabonds. There is 1 scarcely a night but what there is a robbery or burglary of some kind. Admirers of fine sailing craft are now enjoying a treat it) looking over a splendid S(ensure yacht, just arrived out from the forth. She is some 200 tons burthen, with extensive cabin accommodations for vessels of her class, which are fitted up in an almost unsurpassed style of splendor. # For the past few days, we hnve had cold, bracing weather, with clear moonlight nights that almost vie with the day in their brightness. In the earlier portion of the weelc, it rained almost incessantly, which gave every indication of a sloppy and disagreeable I Pltpiafmna Ga J 1 ? ?u..?u<iv. U? K/iiiiiiiiuua nuu llfwjr was the min on Thursday, and at night, that the theatre, circus, And every place of amusement in the city were compelled to suspend performances and elose their doors. The disastrous result* of tho financial derangement can be seen in the stocks of goods of every description, jewelry, books, dry goods, Ac., that have been sent out South, to be sold at auction. Nearly all the foreign orders had been sent out before the remotest idea of a panie was entertained, and the goods arrived before they could be countermanded, consequently, on account of the pressure, being unable to find buyeis, importers are obliged to get thorn off their bands at a great sacrifice. Houses here scum to Laro l>ccn more fortunate than those a ihclr good* It OMC llmjr predict that the t panic, or floacdal scruw, bee not been put to c ite highest pressure vet, end that two or { ;hree months more will witpeeamtany other t failures. It is to be hoped this propheoy , may prove unsound. t It is given out that we ere to have the ? bonor of a concert, in e short while, by the r renowned Tbalberg. An agent has. already t irrived in town to make preparations for | bis advent. Of course, he will take the ( place by storm, not only on account of the t :elebrity of his performances, but anything a ibat smacks of the foreign, and concert-giv- i ere and singers particularly, will draw the t uharleRlonians in crowds, when amusements < >f other kinds have played out and are t dwindling down to empty benches. ( RED WING. The Gkkknvillr and Columbia Railhead.? We understand that there is an impression abroad that the Greenville and Co- 1 lumbia Railroad Company have asked and 1 obtained aid from the Stale, to the exclusion of other enterprises of a similar character. ' Ibis, however, is an error, as will appear From the following facts that have been turn- , isbed us from a well informed source: ? In 1B52 this road sustained great damage, nnd to preserve the superstructure and make ' effectual repairs, it was found neoessary to 1 inako an assessment upon the stock. The State being a stockholder, was also assessed * according to the amount it held. This was , on me izin 01 January, 1853; the amount was $60,620. The debt to the Bank of the State of 8outh Carolina was created the same day, and for about the same amount, and wa9 predicted upon the expectation that the Legislature would, at its next session, provide the means for paying the assess- ' inent, which would then be applied to the 1 payment of the note to the bank. No pro- ' vision for the payment of the State assessrnent has ever been made till now, but the ' company has promptly paid the interest on 1 its debt every ninety days since, amounting ' to about $18,000. The effect of the recent ' action of the Legislature was to relieve this * debt, and the Bank or the Stale receiving, as did the other stockholders, ecrip for the , same. ; The claim has never been a question of litigntion, but simply of expediency, and the payment one of strict justice to the coin pa ' ny, which is thus relieved of a heavy debt, | though its stock is increased to the same < amount.?Charleston Courier. Thk Lkoislaturk or South Carolina and thk African Slavk Track.? We ob serve with sincere satisfaction that the Leg- islalure of South Carolina have rejected the proposition to resive the Afiican slave trade. : The policy of the message was supported with signal ability by the committee to wliom the subject was referred. In candor we must admit tlmir sririiiuoni in Ka - - demonstration as the nature of the case will allow. We have never denied that the South needs an additional supply of slave labor, and we have argued that it can only j be procured in Africa. We raise no diffi ( culty on the point of expediency, supposing f the object susceptible of attainment, it is a | Question of practical policy, and we have to j etermine whether it is possible under existing circumstances. We say it w not. We . contend that the agitation of the question would seriously emtfcrrass the interests of the South, wlale on a calculation of probabilities the chances arc infinitely against the snccessof the enterprise. Shall the South, then, expose itself to present the positive injury for the sake of a remote ami impracli cable advantage ? That is the issue, and for ourselves we are constrained to return a negative reply to the inquiry. It is in this light, we take it, that the Legislature of j South Carolina view the matter, and hence ^ we are not surprised at their decision. The ( unanimity of Southern sentiment b of too ^ great importance to be hazarded by the in traduction of extreme measures and brilliant "i paradoxes.? Richmond South. General Walker's reasons for resigning, j are manifold, but principally because : First, The doctrine that " sovereignty ( makes constitutions " is denied by the Ad- , ministration. t Secondly, Jlis instrumentality in preventing civil war in Kansas, has been so lightly , esteemed as to provoke a virtual rebuke. Thirdly, The President would be compelled, according to his message, to remove him, m nuj me, m u? iouna it imj)ostil>ie, consistently. to obey bis instructions. The Governor expressed himself upon these joints, nt considerable length, and gracefully retires, as he says, with reluctance. ; Baker Woodruff, of Louisiana, lately ] deceased, emancipated sixty slaves by will, and ordered their removal to Pennsylvania. We presume he argued all his life long that i the negroes were better off in slavery. How singular it is that so many masters curse 1 their slaves with liberty on their death-beds. [Springfield [Man.) Republican, i IIow singular, indeed. But the Kepublican can take comfort with us, that the num ber of such masters are not very " many," and that it is srrowir.ar less and less ev??rv day, m (be principles upon which rent ths system of African slavery, become better understood.? Charletton Courier. , Dkclinatiov o* How. John 8. Pkkston. i Col. Preston, who, for the past four years, ( has well end faithfully represented Kichlan?l i District in the 8enAte, declines becoming a candidate for re election in October next.? This announcement, (says the Carolina < Times,) will be read with regret by many friends of Col. Preston in this District, whose hope it will be that the withdrawal of his services from the public Councils of 1 the State, unay be of only temporary dura tioo. W m. P. Leak, Esq., is ao independent Democratic candidate for Governor of North Carolina. ??? ??> Sourrmirq TO Hope *?*?TUera is lotbing id an eieiilng. mm! it the same tint (ratifylog, to human nature wad iu instinct* ve lore of enterprise, then to u-hnee a venure outsomething 10 hop* flbr, to await *iih expectation ana io rejoice orer if it urn out fortunately. Such m the exact poition of thoae who inveat a amatl sum of noney in the purchase of a ticket in an auhorized and well known lottery, auch as hose drawn under the charge of 8. Swan dr Jo., A qguMa, Georgia, who for tan. Are or wo and a half dollara mailed to litem, will end you a whole, half, or a quarter ticket n one of their celebrated drawinga, which ?ke place bv authority of the State, every Saturday. treating hope may thus be urned into a substantial reality. C 'COMMEnCIALT"7^ Cham. aero*. Deeetnber M. Cotton.?Sale* of cotton to-day 800 bales, at ic. decline einca the Persia's news. Good mid. lling to middling fair t>j. No late report from the Colombia market. Complimentary Party. THE MEMBERS of the? O.J^V C " will tender a Compliment*-"$[?1? y Party to one of their number, at McBee'e Hall, on Friday Evenixg next, January 1st. Tickets may be had of any of tha aaaniger*. GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM.? Hie editors of the Richmond Republican, of December 24th, 1862, says that Carter's Spanish Mixture is no quack medicine. They had a man in their press room who was iffiicted with violent Mercurial Rheumatism, who was continually complaining of misery in he back, limbs and joints?his eyes had become everish and mattery, neck swollen, throat sore, ind alt the symptoms of Rheumatism, combined villi Scrofula. Two bottles of Carter's Spanish Mixture cured him, and, in an editorial notice is above, they bear testimony to its wonderful >ffeote, and say their onlv regret is, that all tufrer'uvr with diseases of the blood are not aware >f the existence of Mich a medicine. They heerfully recommend it. Bee their certificate, and notice in full aronnd the bottle. IIelmrold's Genuine Preparation for Nerrona and Debilitated SulTorers. See adver; moment. A. F. M. RECOVERY LODGE,Io, 31. A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of this Lodjure will be held on Mokdat Vioiit next, January 4th. By order of the W.\ M.*. W. R. JONES, Secretary. Dec SI S4 1 nviiit; HIIU tioi IOP 9aie> THE SUBSCRIBER offers f>rg^ JL?alo. on tlie most reasonable term*. Kilt lis HOUSE AND LOT, in tlie village of jreenvii'e. The location is, in all respects, t most desirahlo one, immediately on the Pendleton road, and near the depot. The Lot contains over an acre of land, and is sell improved. The Building* are all new. The Dwelling has "even comfortable rooms. There is a good Kitchen and Negro House, *nd all necessary outbuildings. Also, a tine well of water. Household and Kitohen Furniture sold with the premises if desirable. Applv to Col. E. P. Jones. Dec 31 ?34 ?if R. W. OODDARD. Laud for Sale. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a TRACT of LAND, containing FIFTEEN ACRES, more or less, situated about 6 miles from Greenville C. H., on the Dunham Bridge roed, in Anderson District. The Land adjoins the lands of Blassengame, Ricks and Strain. On the premises is a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, Workshop and Stable. The place is well watered. Tbe above property may be treated for et private aale until sale-day in February next, and if not disposed of before that time, it will be offersd at publio ont-cry to the highest bidder st Greenville C. II. TERMS?A credit of six months with note sod security, with interest from dste. Dec 31 34-td W. P. PRICE. MIS S BEDFERN HAVING associated with her?&^Rm?elf her sisters, from Charleston, ^fM^the exeroises of their SCHOOL Jfcr will be resumed the jfir*t Monday in February, at their residence, the house latelyferected by Mr. David, in the rear of bis Warehouse. TERMS: Primary Class, per quarter, $3.00 Orthography, Reading Writing and Arithroetio, 4.00) The above, with Primary Geography and Philosophy, $.00) Grammar, Geography, History and Composition, 9.00) Astronomy. Botany, Philosophy and Rhetoric, 7.00> Plain and Ornamental Needlework, per quarter, S.00> A limited number of boys, under the age. # I w iwbivh, win i>e Hummed. Red fern hw? l>een klr.dij permit led to refer to the following gentlemen, whoeechildren she hiw h*d under her tuition for two or tliree years : Mr. I). 0. "WKHTrir.LD, Mr. 0. B, DtSS* Mr. L. B. Cum, M?i. J, M. A. Tow**, Mr*. 0. Ihokam, Col. I), lions, Dec tl H 3. NEW SOHOOJU THE undersigned will open s. SCHOOL, FOR BOY8, pp the 4th of Jenosry next, in the vicinity o< Mi;. DtvitTt Wereliou*e. lie icepectftityjr eolicrU s there of the publie Ctvpr, *1. JUUUS SMITH. Dee 24 33 ? * .