Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* j _ V ?. ,^>J? :i *' ^ OB&'W * t> .-^>*^4.., *, - i mmmssmett^at^ssm *racrs55~ -?.y-^g.;-f -ri*",f,X.?r -Trxrr? -grr - ',.11,*) *3 iPfci W I 1, JLIAM 1>. PKIC 1:, ijDITOH. Our Motto?" Bqu?1 Bights to AH." . . ... ? ', . . UKEESVtLLE, S. C. Thursday Morning, December 15,1859. jLW!<nqneni Duusonwn. We have a few subscribers on our books, residing out of the Piatfict nnd Slate, who have not paid us for lb-) post several years. In some instances, wo have received nothing from them since they became subscribers to the paper.? Jtow, we are anxious to bring this matter to the attention of these delinquent?many of whom, to doubt, are waiting to have their accounts sent them. Wo shall accordingly, at an early day, innko oat and forward to all of our subscribers residing out of Greenville, a statement of their indebtedness up to the first of February next, and should their accounts remain unpaid at that time, we shall strike their name* from our sttb, rrription book. The necessity for this course, upon our part, must be apparent to all of tliemnnd we hope that our request to pay will not be unheeded. Should they desire to discontinue the paper, all they have to do, is to Ultimate as niueli when they remit us the amount now due ns. ??-?- < ? > ?? Our office?A Change. The Soul/tern Enterprise will, from the first ol January next, be owned and published by Messrs. C. M. Mo-Il'nkix and Jons C. Bailet. The latter young gentleman has purchased the interest of W. P. Price in the type and fixtures of the office. Its present editor ha3 been retained. The office will be conducted, in all respects, as heretofore, nnd its psesent friends are earnestly requested to continue their patronage, as every effort will be made to make the Enterprise every way worthy. Hogs. Severn] droves have passed through our town recently on their wny lower down. During Hie past week our citizens have been " laying In " their pork, at 64, and as the weather has been favorable, killing has been carried on extensively . i^ix and a half is as much as is asked for pork now, with us. Suspended. The*Columbia VouratU has been suspended.? f!i? absence of the publisher, and the feeble health of the editor, are the reasons assigned for this step. The Blue Ridge Railroad. The Bill to grant aid to this enterprise was lost in the House on Friday lust, by a vote of 64 to 55, which, we may eouclude, is the last effort. daring the present Legislature, which will be made on behalf of the Rond. We had supposed that the Legislature would grant sufficient aid to build the Road as far us Clayton, Georgia, and it is to IfC Vegretted that it has not done so. The building of this Road is only a question of time. We are satisfied that it will be built, and, in the present aspect of things, the sooner it is completed the better it will be for the State. Spartanburg. We paid this thriving village a visit the present week, rind were pleased to note the many indications of its increasing prosperity. The ears are now running daily to Spartanburg, and a large trade is springing up. The merchants all appear to be doing well. We stepped into the Spartan office, and had a familiar chat, with Messrs. Cavis it Tiiuimtcr, its e'uver and enterprising editors. We found them strongly in favor of extending the. Railroad from that place to the North Carolina line. Indeed, everybody wo met was for railroads. We think that, the people of Spartanburg will go for the lihie Ridge Railroad ii* a like favor is extended to their Koad by the Legislature. For one, we should be pleased to see both enterprises completed. We found our young friend. A. S. Dot oLAfes, Cso.. of the Kxnrt?*. in the midst of his exchanges. ] and were pleased to learn from him, that the ?epress was still .flourishing. This is as it should lie. The Express, like the Spartan, is well printed and ably conducted, but unlike the conductors of the latter paper, neither of the editors of the Express are married! Shame on you, gentlemen. Follow the example of the Greenville press, and muke youftelvea uaefnl to the country generally. The ' Palmetto House," nt which we stopped, is conducted by Mr. A. Toliesos, to wbose kindness we are iudebtcd for manj- courtesies. And to bis polite assistant, Mr. J. D. TsMr, we are also under many obligations. We cheerfully recommend the Palmetto Ilonse to the traveling public, believing that all who stop with its liospita-.. bie landlord wtii be well entertained. The Parmer and Planter. We are in receipt of the December number of this journal. This number closes the volume, and now it the time for new names, and the renewal of old subserlutions. Wo ivoret. to from the statement of the proprietor, that it has not heen patronised (luring the past year to the extent which we feel it deserves, and which will guarantee its publication for a longer period tliirti one year more, If not increased. Such a journal?-aod it the only one in the State?deserves better things. Without a large increase of -ubv.l ibera, we are assured i's publication will uol be continued longer than to the end of the next volume. Arrangements have been made for its appearance till then. Will the farmers and planters of the country allow it to go down for want of support? The nmonnt of information it gives on matters pertaining to farcing, stock raising, gardening, fruit growing, Ac., is worth, to those interested, double the nmonnt of its subscription. We iiope a large measure of success will be attained by it, and that the close of the next volume will find the Planter one of the permanent institutions of our State. Send fl.00 to R M. ftoar* Columbia C mtu a LI?JJL L. TUB T .:;'ai^Btr r r 1 i"J'i > .. t'w r-wr Oillh UAhSMk. ?pt JMuM*r. * ?*. f ; The Jan nary >? >? wtUln thwa steal ? graHagsj (this wb? wMr steal engravings In three nnnihcrvthrte fourths m many m are glTon by Other magazines in whole year;) on* colored (uhioe pitte, eoiteininf #m figures?? bride mtiangH them. The title page contains fire separate engravings sa?h one perfect in iuelt ' Goowr'o Offering for New YearV eoperbly ! printed in colore, end gem of the art " The Firtt Fell of Snow," e very seasonable sngrav* tng. In ell there ere seventy-nine engraving#, .of whieh twenty ere full page engravings, precisely twioe es many as ere contained in any oth er magazine, end thirty more literary articles Among the contributors may be mentioned Ifv won Haki-ano, who write# for no other magazine. The immortal Mfitt Slimmme, who fiu juet commenced keeping e boarding house. Mrs. Havkn has oue of her moral and domestic stories, end Mrs. Jamvrix one of her Very spirited article*. Miss Townskxd also lends her powerful aid. No publisher in the world can present eueii a magazine as that of the January Lady's Book. The terms are: One copy, one year, $3; three copies, ?0; five copies and one to the getter-up of the olub, $10; Oodey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine, both one year, $8.00; (todnr'a LnilvV Rnnt n.1 H--k?', u....: ? both one year, (14.60. The Enterprise and Lady's Book one year for $3. The Southerner. Tltis is the name of a pew paper to be started at Darlington C. H., B. C., on the first Tueoday in Jamiary next Mr. J. M. Brown it to be the proprietor, and F. F. W art.f.v Esq., the editor. Mr. WaRLET is well known to tlie newspaper public as an able and vigorous writer, as well ass firm friend to the South and her institutions; and knowing hiin, as we do. we feel assured that he will oinke the " Southerner" a popular newspaper. The " Soul/itriier." is to be a literary and family newspaper. In polities, its name indicates its princlp'eo. May it bo inaugurated with a good paying list of subscribers, and Its pros ' ? ? I r?- ?? ? - in advance. Kcowee Courier Enlarged. That ever interesting and welcome visitor, the Kcowce Courier, comes to us this week in en enlarged form. Mr. Thompson manifests n determination to keep pace will) the times, and should he get behind, we are sure it. will not be for want of energy, or a spirit of improvement. It was worth the money before?$1.60?-it It worth more now, but he asks no more for it. We wish the Courier unmeasured success. Published by R. A Thompson, Pickens C. II.. S. C. Take Your Own Paper. I.. A. Godky, who is the adviser of the ladies, in matters of fashion, domestic economy, Jkc., in the December number of his Book advises them on another matter, as follows: "Lotus still try to imprese liiis upon our bu'isvi ibcro. Take your own paper, before subscribing for any other; it is a duly yon owe, and one you ought not to neglect." Good advice! Who will take it?? Of course the ladies will, for?Godkv suiu so. Col. Campbell, Of Greenville, has introduced the following Dill in the House of Representatives of South Carolina, which, it is hoped, will pass: A Bill to provide outre effectualIp for the protection of the people of thi* Mate front the age.utx and eini tear tee of aholitionixte, and to impoxe certain rextrictionx on Avelioneere, Pedtar* and A pent x 8ec. 1. De It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, That it shall and may l>e lawful for any Magistrate in the State to whom information shall be made, on oath, by any person or persons, that lie or they know, or have reason to believe, that any person or persons whomsoever linve about their persons, or in liia or their possession, or keeping any books, papers, correspondence, writing, printing, painting, or engraving whatsoever, calculated to produce discontent or insubordination amongst the negroes of this State, to ineite them to rebellion and insurrection, to issue his j wiirniin., uirrcwiu ?.? nny V/Uiimiiuie, nmnunzin^ and commanding such Constable to make search upon such suspected person or persons for such books or other mutter aforesaid, and also to scorch in any boose or place where there is reason to believe such suspected books or other matter aforesaid arc concealed ; and any person or persons upon whom, or in whose possession such books or other matter aforesaid may be found, shall be subject to indictment as for a high misdemeanor, and on conviction, punished according to the laws of this State, against persons circulating papers calculated to disturb the peace and security of this State. Sec. 2. That all itinerant auctioneers, hawkers and pedlars, agents for the sale of goods, wares and merchandize, including agents for the sole of books, ninps, patents, plants nnd trees, and olso agents for newspapers, magazines, reviews am.1 other periodicals not having u permanent residence in this State, and whose business does not lie in thin State, sball apply to one of the Treasurers of this State for license to engage in their business or agency, and give bond to the amount of not less than five hundred dollars, or more than ten thousand dollars, conditioned for the observance of the laws of this State against circulating papers calculated to disturb the peace and security of this State, and against counsel ling, hiring or aiding slaves ami free negroes to rebellion and insurrection, and any person who shall engage in any of the pnrsuits aforesaid, without first complying with the requisitions of this Act, shall he sulject to indictment as for a misdemeanor, and on conviction, I* imprisoned for three mouths and pay a fine of five hundred dollars. Sec. 8. That all such itinerant auctioneers and oth^r traders, shall make a full return on oath to one of the Treasurers of this State of all goods and other articles sold by thcin. and j?ay into lite Treasury of tlii* State five per cent, on nil sales made by them in this State, and on fuilure so to do, their bonds shall he forfeited. " A merchant," it the Charleston Mercury, asks to be favored with the names of the leading Abolition houses in New York nnd elsewhere, nnd pledges himself, for one, that he will not purchase one dollar's worth of goods from such part ice. He says this will l>c bat a trifling com nancemant, Hit ?t ll it nppeare to biin a step in the right direction, Independence i? what the Mouth hae been wanting, hut her citixene are waking u|> to their duty at last. J>0t*B?*il H. Overby, Eaq., of Georgia, died at the residence of his mother, In thie State, Inn month. He waa in the prime and vigor of a life of ueofnlneae, and in the glory of a mature manhood. He had a bright intellect, ami wo an or nament of the chorch. He ran aa a temperance candidate for Governor of Georgia few year* eince, hut wae defeated. iir Hon. Oharlce Sumner, in a little speech ' he recently made at Ronton, pronounced himself " a tvell man." * I ' IT*. Mr. Kditor?Stoce your reader* have buttead the proceedings of tbe South Carolina Conference, perhaps they would like now to see the general statistic* of the Methodist Church. The Sri th Carolina Conference U composed of Traveling Preachers, < 1?g. ] Local Preacher*, 280. I White JMcmbers, 38.294. Colored Members, 48.ASS. . Total 87,27a The Methodist Vpisoopal Church in the United States is divided on the subject of slavery. The Northern branch is permeated with abolitionism! And the course of her leading men and public journals has thrown the Southern into sueh an attitude of defenee, as to strengthen the adherence of Its members to our peculiar institutions. Sines the separation, slavery has been studied as m wirnuv, mm uui |/.:u|'ic n?c imw mure iuriy wedded to it ns of divine appointment And hence, every true Southern Methodist may be relied upon an loyal to our own beloved South and all her interest*. The Methodist family in the United States 1* eouijxjsed according to tho published statistics for 1808. of M. E. Church. South, 899,190. hi. E. Church, North,.. 970,687. Total Methodist E. Church 1.669,777. Methodist Protestants, 70.984. Wcaleyan Methodists 20,830. African M. E. Church, 29,800. African M. E. Ziorb. 6 808. Grand total 1.796.644. Of the 1,669,777 members of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church, North and South, 9,089 are travel itig preachers, though 716, by reason of age or infirniitv, are not considered effective. There are 1*2,511 local preacher*, making the total number of preacher*, 21,008. The Methodi*t Episcopal Church, South, ha* it livimr Ri shone. The** men. about whom *o much I* often said, are only officer* of the Church, and though elected for life, arc liable to removal from office or expulsion from the Church upon just the same principle and by just the same process that an E:der is. Indeed, they are but Elders, Hlld, Willi tie. Elder, Presbyter am* Sinnops are regarded as one and the same order, all charges and insinuations to the contrary notwithstanding. For tlic soke of harmony and good order, every body of men, associated together for a common specific end, must have officer*, who, a* servant* of all, direct the oiovemeuts of the main body.? An Annual Conference is composed of Fldera, of whom the Presiding Elder* are Vice Presdents, and the Bishop, President But I will not further trespsss upon yonr col- { limns. The centenary of American Methodism is at hand, it being supposed that the first sermon ever prencheil by ner ministers, was delivered in the city of Now York in the year 1760. "According to this time, what hath Cod wrought!" From two lone men, the host has increased, in a single century, to nearly two millions of aoula? The first Methodist Church organised in the United Stat**- was by Rev. Philip Embury, in 1776. The first church building was erected in 1778. As ever, truly yours, L. W. Voics w tiik PtcorLK.?41 * very Urge niching i? Bedford county, Vs., the following resolutions were adopted; Jieaolerd, That our Rsprcsentali ves in the Federal and fviate Legislatures be assured that w? will sustain them in all measure* necessary to protect the honor or rights, to develop.- the resources, or promote the defence of tlie Commonwealth. 1. A more efficient organisation of the uiiiitia nnd lioliCc. I. A legal discrimination against good# mnnu factored hi or Imported through Stales north of Maryland. 8. The exportation of unr products, and importation of mertthandisa in Kurop--ao and ttauUiero \ < -*. i - by direct trade with the market* of Europe. 4. The adoption of a system of bounties to be [wild troin treasury for certain articles of prime i.eces-ity to b? manufactured in Virginia. A. To provide for correspondence and eo-operatiou with our sister States of tin- Soutli that we may be prepared for any political euiergaucy tliiit may arise. 8. To provide for the withdrawal in specie of the proceed* of our c.xiiorU, annually deposited in Northern hank* una repaid usin merchandixe. 1. Tlie improvement of our educatioual system, And the eatahliahipent of a school for military instruction, to he fouuded upon the fund appropriated to the Slate Guard, aud to conform in its system to that of the Virgiuia Military institute. 8. To provide for the enlarged manufacture of arms upou modern models, and to encourage the manufacture of ammunition. it. To complete the principal railroad* in the State so far a* the same niuy promote the great objects of commercial independence and ?w ctional defence. On motion, the aliove preamble and resolution* were unanimously adopted. The meeting was then forcibly and eloquently addressed by several gentlemen present. On motion, lie Mined, That the papers of the South generally be requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. ConiriCATtov of tub 8vahjt* Law.?-The attention of our readers is referred to an important Bill which we publish to day, upon the Codification of the .Statute Law of the State. It has pass od the House, and now awaita the action of the Senate. in the correspondence of thv Charleston Mercury oi a recent date, we find tii? loiiowing remarks in reference to the high qualifications, of Judge Ward law to discharge this task : To codify the Statute Law of this State, it is supposed that Judge Louis Wnrdlaw will oe selected. lie is, undoubtedly, fully competent from abilities and industry. Some, however, are afraid of Ida judgement in couseqtienee of his too great refinement and discrimination of mind ? The just in diurn between too muoii elaboration and too much condensation is not easy. We should regard the selection of Judge Wnrdlaw as eminetly tit and fptdieious. Without enumerating tlietn, we think him possessed of the very qualities of mind and character, the very habits of reseawh and comparisou, and the very ; principles of taste and judgment* which are da- I mantled for the successful performance of so important and respoasibia a iluly.?UttardiaH. SicNvmn Cnaajtur.?By a special dispatch to llta 4 'iiArlrxlan Mur/mei. imm ?*?* A .-W. irci! n iilflV DTIIIIUir Ohv?nnt nddrvMed lh? Senate on Wedneedny, nt mm* Imgi I), on Mr. Mi*onVrMulu(lufi. He laid that South C.nrolino would atend by Virgin!*, and f lint lli? South WcuKl seeede before di? wan erunlied.?Guardian. Gov. Wiiuto'i Wir* in Diiwe*?fh<- w!f.of Gov. 'Ail In id, of Indiana. ? ?i?Ui of J. E. t ook, now undrr ?.-?Hence of death nt Harper'* Ferry. W offering mueli her gro-f nt tin- im- ! I ending fnte of tnnt unfortunate auto. lllTBlE1 Disunion w VosrrwCapopMA^-It te with peeuliar gratification wo notlee tbe following statement In the CWleOc Bn)l*0W, (a mm of ?W " known. anti-di*iiiUr aentiniont*,) CknrlotU^tr0. When our rather phlegmatic Northern twin sister begin* to h*?Ur herself la *' AMMlt ur4' ly tho signs of the times am oheortwfs We find fn ou.-Southern exchangee,trom al. in<wt every soctl?u? sentiments decidedly la favor of and advocating. undai- Sglatin%,Ah-otrntHnueoa, a dissolution of the present American OonMg k "Ao editors of the BoHetin. whatever their opinion* have been, nav? Huiuouiijr uvoraru the expression of Disunion sentiments, preferring ionv ilia iteotrnv tlwtn the Krms, should take the lead in ao important a measure. In Charlotte, much to Mir surprise, wo find a unanimous sentiment, both with our Democratic ml Whig friend*, in f.?vor of a .dissolution of th? Union at the earliest day- ponsible, being convinced that it is impossible for the member* of the present Confederacy to lira together as one |??ople. Without attempting to enoourage such sentiments we stand by a* journalists ready to record them, and hold ourselves in readiness, as we. have always been, to rally, at the first tap of the drum, under n Southern Banner upon whoee folds shall be inscribed " Equality or Independence." Tut remains of John Brown arrived in N?w York on Saturday evening, and were conveyed to an undertaker's establishment in the Bowery, where they were prepared for initial. The bAdy hud been frosea up in ice. The'faoe had a glossy, flushed and natural expression, entirely different from the usual appearance of persons who have been banged. It appear* that the crowd in Philadelphia on Saturday were sadly hoaxed. The wagon which they followed eontuineil an ' old empty box. made to r< eemble a coffin, and the expedient was resorted to with the view of leading the crowd astray, so that the remains i could be quietly conveyed t?? the wharf, which was done bv n mute different from that takeu by the wagon containing the shntu coflin. Okk or Ttir KrvroTH.?A mannfactnrer called upon na (hit. morning, and said that a large shn> e of his business had been done at the South. He has maoufactnred his goods in Connecticut, ai.d sold a large part of them .at tiie South, (his sales at the West being very small for a number of years.) and with money received at the South he has paid his workmen and other expenses. But he sitvs that his trade has been out off this fall; that he already feels, most disastrously, Uie effects of the unfriendly feeling towards the South that lias lately been so industriously encouraged at the North, tlie agents at the South want no more of his goods, and his losses this winter will be severe.?JJari/ord (Ct.) Timet. Emotes Burxt and llvsa?On the morning of l>ecctnber 3, an effigy of John Brown was f.. IU..t ..( tL. I I. - At tlu- Military Arxdrmy at West Point On tinnight of December 3, lite at .infant* at Princeton burnt the efligiea of steward and Beccher. The Faculty endeavored to atop It, but failed ( Carolinian. Col. W. A. Owkm.?The editor of the Walterborn' thin writes Iruin Columbia on the Sill in At Via learn that Col. W. A. Ow?m is lying dangerously ill at his home in Barnwell. Ilia mseaae m tvplioid pneumonia, which has already destroyed one of his long-, and his recovery i* consider ed doubtful. Wo trust Ida case ia not so hopelist n? rumor aava. Pkatii or rnc Last Muavivon or tux Wyoming Maasacck.?Asa A. Gore, of Preston, Connecticut, died in that town, on the 1st iuab, st the age of eighty one years and tivo month*, lie waa the last survivor of the Wyoming massacre, having been carried away when u child, (n his mother a anna. Ilia father and all Ids relations, but his mother, were killed. Tribute of Respect. At a regular ooinniunfaution of Recovery Lodge, No. 31, A.*. P.\ M.\,lield on the 15th inatnnt, the following resolutions were offered by W. P. Prb-e. Vbnirui'ii, and unanimously adopted: WiiEm.A?, by the dispensation of an Ail-wiae and Omoittnvnt God, we are made once more to auatuiu tJ??- lo-s ??f a brother and member of our fraternity. 1> nth, the great Leveller and Arbiter 'twixt Time and Eternity, hat again entered otir circle. and removed another link In the chain which united na as a band of brothers. We have paid the Inst sad rites at the grave of Rtoiher JAMKS GREENFIELD. Ills wearied frame hns l?een deposited in Ibe tomb, there to remain until it shntl be called to give account at the great day of reckoning. Whilst ids death may not have l>*rn sudd< n or altogether uuex pected to ua, it, itarerlltsles*. reminds as in the most solemn manner that those of at who ctlll oontlnne to form plans upon the trestle-honrd of life, arc slowly, it may be awifUy, traveling to the realms of Death. Let na he admonished, then, and ip view of certain dissolution, be prepared to meet the change wbieh sooner or later t will overtake u* all. Let the honest virtues I which characterised the noble nature of our de 1 L.a I... h 1??1 A II- ? I MV ?vHivuicm^v HUM v ni CMUijr I III itateihby iim. And whatever may have Iweu hi* error* and frailtie*, let them he ' buried ia the rand." leaving tliem to be tried hv the unerring square of the great Architect of the Gltlver?-e. A* a tribute of respect to the memory of our derenaed brother, lie it /iVao/tted. That the fnrn'ture of the hdgr be chit lied in mourning lor the space nf thro* month#, and that the iio ni'-ci* lie requested to wear the usual I nd^i tor thirty data Hnoived, I'll at the Secretary lie authorised to appropilate a | Hgi* in our Minute Rook to the memory of 'Brother JAMES OREKNHELD. u cAntnin hi* nanle, nativity, the time* of hia birth, deaili and connection with the Order. R?*olt?A. Hint a copy of the nlmve preamble and resolution# bo enclosed to the family of the deeeased RetolreJ, That these proceeding* lie entered upon our minute*, and furnished to the |?|n-r* of the town for publication. W r. PRICE, Chairman. W. R. JONRA O A llttKLR - Religions Notice. Kkv J. M. RUNION, by THvine permieeion, will preach at CHICKS 8PRJNG8, on the 4th j SnM>?th In Jnunnry n?-xt. M AUHiK.n, liv Rev. A C. 8t? pi?. on the W of Nnven.her, |N5e. Mr. JAMI> HTOVALI. BOlf ami Mi?? MA1.INDA JANE I'OULE, both of l. t i' I*!,* DI?tiWi 8. C. hv K?-v. A. V. sicpp on the 27th of Xovrmler, ItWitt, Mr. WILLI AN B. TUOKXT< ?N, of I'nlii County, Tninc-noer. and Mim TKMI'KKANCK T? elder dnujxkter of Clamant and Belay Traynham, <>f |hk District. aw?awaafpfy liiai>, on th* 7 tli of Daeem'-ar, at Ikf n*aid-uee. nt ffr.-a*v?He C. H.. Mm. KLIZMtKTH BLACKBURN, aged <1:1 ya-on. The dneeaaed wa? a lovely Chriatinn. Sh<> attfTervd, and was rtmng under mH nlfliotion*, ?lilrt often, during I her lite, ?ntlier. <1 ftx-Wwia- around bar. It *?i charity?-ehnrity in all ita Scriptural manning? j 'iir i v'' ' y* 8iMirv^. 11i'i^ ilettth there wee'hil limeeee of eereee 'Sre^hMe pc (n f??rjr f?Mii?. Ja4 m tho^h tbn A?ttH angvl 'mi had come In softly and quietly, vblli she look tt reat in sleep,v*?d M> gently loosed tka ailv?r hiiffjjsdl *f ftwnke ip Utm.( At soneet _ tiro* the e Ion da. cleared; an intense rftv .ot miii light made it* amy to kqr (itllow; aa It faded, T mo briwht. .tearful star or**# In the West, aud at | thU caltn. 'tfeet hour, she died. , 0T1 Nawtwery COtieerv#tlM requested to erfpy. ^ Una. AftlOAlL OAtDVElX SOUTHERN.?' bj The young ond interesting Iftily whose name 1? above, died ia thia city, on the ltth November, , lUStl. She was the wife of John P. southern, ihp ~ AudUor and Treasurer of the OreenriUe and Columbia KnUroad Company. She was the dangli- T ter of the Rey. Tin hums Frean and Hannah, hia X wife. She war-horn tha 14lh September, 1839; at her death ahr had. therefore, Completed thirty years, ona raontli and twenty eight days; short. ~ indeed, wo* her period of life. She was married to her liuslianW. in this eitv. on the 38th dav f>f G January, 185U. One child ?? the fruit of ihii T union ; it was soon taken from earth t? brighter M. and l>otter worlds on high. The bapptn?i* ,cf lu' wed. lad lire, whore love and harmony reign, was e . the portion of herself and her husband. She was beautiful, intelligent and #?ompll?M endowed with-every grace of temper, disposition ? and piety to make firr loved and beloved by all. She washing afflicted?very few years of health, , aftef sh?? otitofnal to womanhood, wr.s permitted _t a* h<r?this sho b<?re with Uncomplaining forti- b] tuda. She saw her brother, slater and mother go down t<? the silent banes, the victims of tha frll <lU. u*c which was preying upon her. At length, too. consumption woe fblty developed In her ays- , tern, and she waaconfined to h?r bed, nevermore r lb arise. The writer, shortly before her death, spent an hour by nsf hod-slna, and was p!ense<l to see hew cheerful ami resignc?l she appeared t<> he. Life, with nil its young and horhhng hopes, / with its pleasure* and happiness, she waa called I to give tin ; she abeerfully obeyed fhc cnjl, lookIng to the Messed hope of everlasting youth, of pleasures am' happiness beyond the gmve. She it. was ttnd had been for many years a member of ? the Methodist Episcopal hurob ; sh? was, then*- u fore, fully prepared for the greit change. She lay down in d*alb< stire that she should rise acaia _ in newness of Wr, and have a place In hrr Father's mansion of everlasting glory. To her.litisf.% l??n aUFoo nos.Jtaw ntt.1 nlones tltUoncrlti to ha And will be, I am sure, a precious consols- f tion that she is only gone before; in a lew short years they may b* with her, where there it no ^ parting, where sorrow has no plaoe, and where all is happiness and all ia bit**. O'N. Columbia, H. 0. "When blooming youth is snntehed away, liy death's. resistless hand. L Our mournfol hearts, tha tribute pay, P1 Winch pity must demand,.* ' Departed this urv. of typhoid fever, on the ?' 4th of Oct,, ?it the residence of hi* father- , in-law, Nathan Henderson. In Laurens District p KEUHKK E. DAVENPORT, being at his death, twc litv-three years, five months and two days old. Ha whs the vonoueat. son <>f capt- Francis e Dut'p Ikil t mill U'.ia Kftnti an<i s-U?/l 1- *1-1- TV' ...... - ? ? inim-ii in llll^ 415* H( trlct, mid wu nmrrted to Miss Clory M. Hrndernon, on the 21st of last January, whom he ha* m left to mourn hi* lose. Hi professed religion, *1 nml was baptised into the fe'low?hip of Rabun's Creek Cltnrw, on the tub of loot August, and re- nmained in communion with the same, up to the any of his demit, in hi* experience of Grass, he said, that he had often been impressed to seek religion it> Btckners and otherwise, luit was in ?] duced to put it o.T from timo to time, until a few 7 days before, when he ret oof with more determl * nation than ever, and humbly upon his knees In the silent grove, obtained the pearl of great. Sriee. It was. indeed, a beautiful sight, to aee is wife welcome him into a relation, that alyne y can heighten the joys and pleasures of wedlock, and sweeten the hitter cup of life's troohlca "1 Although he was out down in the bloom of yonlh, he hid fair for a tong life, and mneh nee- I> mines* in the vineyard of our Lord for many W venrs to come. liming bis slmrl stay with us, his Christian-like deportment, and gentlemanly hearing, won our warmest affections, hot they are new severed?.Reuben "isdead." Tliegrass ? is withered, and the flower thereof is fallen away, never more on earth to hhiom. The morning ro?? is plucked nnd no human skill can ever re- J] pise- it upon its broken stem. The fountain ef 8< life is now dry, and water is spilt upon the H ground; nisi although it is hevond human pow- v< er to gather it up again, yet hnlk God devised means whereby his banished lie not expelled front him. Hence, we still hope to meet our brother la brighter mansions in the skies. He. ^ gave a bright, evidence of hi* acceptance with i? (Jod, which is a consolation to hi* widowed wife. motion* aimt minus whom it* has left ko mourn f? their h?*a, wlitrh, no donbt, is hi* eternal gnin ? Ho tolil iii* wife that he had no fears to die, and tr wn? only loth to leum her behind. Then ween not., d-nr fri.-itda, for hotter U the da}1 of one'* hi deat' , than the day bt one's hirth. "Precious in di thf eye* of the Lord i* the death ot all his saints." May the God of all grace stnetify thin dispensation of 111* iVovhUnoc to the Rood of ail hi* ?nr viving friend*, ii the humid* wish of the writer. A. a& Line Creek, Nov. ftOth, Iftflfc or ijnircnsvilic Herald please eopy. L In?*t?llation of Officers. W THK Installation of the Otcm of Reco*C<>y vory Lodge. No. at, A \ F.-. M.\, foe tiie y*ar " \r A.'. L.\ will take placo on Moaday Kveniug next, llHh innt.. at 7 o'cloak. ai \ A y THK Installation of the Ofllroraof Cyms \^k/ Chapter, No. Yl. ?.*, A.'. M.\, for th* year jflf? A.i. r*. 2.t'.?0. will take place on the name dfluSh Kveninn, immediately after the close of the abuvo installation. ^ . Leo 15 32 1 The Great Enffllab Rcm?4t< *1R JAMES CLARKE'S " CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS'. THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in tb* cure j of alt thoao painful and dangerous diseases Incident to th? female constitution. It mode rate* *11 excesses and removes all obstrne- {| tions, from whatever cause, and a apoedy cure may j.; be relied on. . TO MARBIED LADIES It it peculiarly ratted. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. CACTIOX. Thee* Pllla should not he taken hy r*irnUe that J are pregnant, (luring the rm?T man mouths, a* " they are aure to hring on Miscarriage ; but at every " other time, and in every other case, they are perfectly safe. ^ In all ca.cs of Nervous and ftpinal Affections, A Fain in lite Hack and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue '' on slight exertions, Palpitation of the Heart, Low- * ness of spirits, IlystcricB, Hick Headache, Whites, ? WIU Hit inn pviiuitii Hi", itsos occasioned by a disof- 1 <fi*rvM system. These Pill* will effect a ear* when " II fiflitf tiieau* bare failed. Pall directiopa in the* pamphlet around each pack t! age. whieli should l?o carefully preserved. A liyttle containing fifty pills, and encircled with " the Cloromtaent fftaiwp of (treat Britain, oaa We 1 vent poet free for (1 and 0 postage stamp*. Hi.bl by K. Kniteli, Greenville, II by Hand A Chichester, Wholesale Druggist, Charleston. CJ.KRK.?We are uthorised to announce WIL- v MAM A. Mri>AltIKL, tUqM a Candidate for rC- m Wet I on to the Office of (VrV of the Court, at the t< approaching Election. . ?, a SHERIFF.?We are authorised to announce |L P f>. DICK BY as a Candidate tor Kheriff of Greenville ) District, at th? ensuing Hlecilo*. sax/trff^-'tu Monde of JOHN T. McDAN- J HIL most respectfully announce htm aa a Candidate J for ftbari* of OreoarlUe District, at the ensuing * Kleetien. ] CLKttK WTNTK?. J 4PPLY to - A. POMMEH8. ' At the " m?e 1 ?3 W t > ? " J*;* v ' Y > "fSte** t 1' ^ S-'sDm 15 ^ ^ 3* ^ .- tf Dec IB ; C?'- z?^ : if " FARIS A CRACKERS," i**"-Ju,t Mc Bee's Block-. Dec rs V\ M if GLTCERIHE SOAP, lyccrine Cream, and Camphorated Ice, 7V.)R softening And beautifying Uie complec * tfon, ?nd * sure preventive of ahapped iiiJa and Hp*, l'rcjared end for rate by; - <% FISHER A liKINFTolf, >$A% Druggists and Chemist*. Dec 15 .. If ?r- . .. ? -, > .i i ; i '?Silver OIom Starch." 1 FAR superior Stareb, both in quality and " V Strength, than any other in ?*?. Far sala r TOHBft A HElNiTSir, Dec 15 ?2-tf Mt Bee's Block. TORENT, '* o?n the Flraf off Jnnnary, ISM, THE VERY DESIRABLE Residence on Buncombe St., "VCCOPlEp daring tho part year by A. C. _f Esq. The House contains fifteen Room* and even Eiro-pleocs. The Lot comprise* eight A*res ground, with a Branch of Water rnnniug through The. premises are located adjoining the female oliogo, and are altogether most favorably ndapted r a first class Private Boarding House. Apply to 8. 9- CRITrNEDKN. Dec 15 32 tf TB8 MMllTTA IIGf SCHiL oukifctn wiLto abuvc anccisvii.bc v< n.f UNDER tho cbargu of Dr. PIERCE, Rwtor of the Acadctny in GrccnwHflS ville village, will be opened early in' lRBfi. t|WSff This Seoool will emhraee in iUeurriccjyr iiluin of Studies and Exercises, all tha . cpartmenU of a 8ab-Collegiate Institute. The usunl Course of Mathcuiatics and of Belles ettrcs Science, with Practical Elocution, will bo arsucd. In the Department of Anciont Languages, ndents can bo carried through the Course which la rescribcd as necessary to Graduation in the South arolina College. In conjunction with these, three r tho Modorn Languages will bo taught by Social eadings. An Apparatus competent for illustrating the prinples of Natural and Microscopic Philosupby, hemistry, Astronomy and Civil Engineering, wul ion be connected with the Hchool. A programme of the Course, with an announceicnt of the Rates ot Tuition and Board, etc., will lortiy appear. Marietta is a healthy, quiet place, adapted, iumev points of Ttcw, for Educational purposes. l>oo < 5 83 if E X ECI TOR'S S A LE OP 41 Il/IU V ATHAIi rtfifl LlIVEiLI \LlT!WfLl>, AND OTHER PROPERTY, AT GREENVILLE, 8. 9, )r, 31k0oegflatj, *8ll) InijWg rfcif. nriLL BE SOLD, to the highest bidder, at the Y T Carpenter Shops of tlie late JOAil MAI'!.. IN', deceased, at Greenville, 8. C., at II o'cloek, on 'eduesday, the 18th of January next, the following NEGROES: GEORGE, about 33 years of age, a first rate Carinter, and a man of superior intelligence and ehnrstor. ELI AS. about 38 years old, a first rate Carpenter. JEFF, about 24, a good Carpenter, with his wife. m w vr xr - \ .aw - ? - ? c^jri, hodui 20, a good cook, H'n*bcr, Ironcr and ??ra?tre*s. and their two children, JOilN, 4, Mid ARHIKT. 2 Years old?an uncommonly likely and tluabto Family. FRANK, 36, a good Carpenter. TITl'S, 35, a food Carpenter, with hie two ehtl-en. DAVID, ?, and THOMAS, 5 years old. JOK, 35, a good Carpenter, with hia wife, CHARY, 3d.end their children. ROSE, 12, CAROLINE, ?, P1IILL1S. 6, and WILSON, 3 yean old. HARRY, IT, been workiug totao time at tho Carinter's trade. JACOB, 16, been some time at the Carpenter's adc? uncommonly Ukely. JIM. 30, good Ostler and Carriage Driver, with e wife. AMELIA, 30. a good Cook, and thetr ehUcn. DOLPH, 4. and TOM, 3 years old. BILL, about ltmkn old. M^RIA, aoont 12 year* <t)d. The ordinary CARPENTER'* TOOLS of the rove named Workmen will be sold with them. TRKIIK WII.L ALSO IS SOLO, % Several Hundred Thousand Feet of Firet Rat# (7MHKR, of all kinds. A great portion of this is ellow Pine, of unusual sixes and lengths, from roet's Mills, pear Columbia. To he sotdin lota. A quantity of Yellow Pine PHINt'LES. A fine AMortment of CARPENTER'S TOOLS, of tool lent quality. A J?t of LATHS. > : ' A Four-Horse POWER, with Shafts, Ban.ls, Whip id Oitcular Saws, Ae.?complete and in good order. 2 Twe-IIorsc Wagons and Harness. 1 Cart. 1 Two-Horse Carriage and Harness. ?> 1 Pair first rate and ?n.k?,i.. v-'? ?.. ? ?><-?. 1 ttwy t'imy. Some CATTLB and HOGS. "-f ' V , AlMt, i . A Itrct Kiln of woll-burnt BKH'K. to be soldenre, deliverable u atandr, phoot two miles froiu I two, on the Pendlvton Road. T K KM B? A credit of one year, with Internet/rem ate, on note with two approved seenritaee. N. B,?The Brisk Kiln may he purchased at prlate eale, and any information in regard to the othrProperty obtained, on application to C. J. KLOHI), AU'wney, Greenville, 8. C. *. B. V. MAttLDIN, Qualified E seen tor. I I > NOTICE, A LL poraone hurla* demands against the BeUto f\ or the late JOAB MAridifS, it* owned to prevent tbora, dnly attcvted, to the sebtriber, or to 0. J. Blford, K?d. Persons indebted to the laid Estate are notified > wake immediate payment. All the VsiUl ami secants dne the deceased, as well pa thnso tins the do Firm* of 8. MAI'LDIN A Co. and MAl'LDIX LONG, will he ftmad in the hand* of Mr. W. T. huuate, at Roberta A Shumate's Store, until the 5th Ternary next I at which thne these remaining paid will be placed In the kenAe of C. i., Klford, '.so., Attorney for the ReUte. for immediate eelWcon. B. F. MAC LOIN, Dee IV M-d Qualified Executor. . ? VUv 9l?lc ?f Saulk Carolina. T.KEliNVIIXK DT?TllICTt *it ( > ODKRICK W. (iODOAHU, who la la the ear. LV \My of the Shf riff at Greenville IHrUriet, by. irtue of h writ of <nn,i?i md *tf(*/a<rUndmi, at the nif .f William V. Prte*, barf** ffhd U? mj offltr, I >K?th?r wiih a aehotlate, on oath, Of hU WMate and I ffwU, bij petition to tho Court *1 Common PWr, ray in# that ho may Ha admitted y? tfce baaefft of lie Aeia of the Oomtral Aeaeaafcly made for th* rwof of inaolront dabtoia. It t* ordered, that She aoM I f V Prioa, and allother the cyM'ttrt to whom I he mM Roderick W. ftoddanl h tp'ahywlaa ladoh'. 1, be, and they at* ferrety wmm.vitwi, fmA fear* Meeto appear. before lb*'mid Court at <'r. tn I karf Moaaa, on tho fourth Mo?^y (a JHanb ?f*?. I ? ehev aaaae, if any (hay dan. why, IM frajw* ? = * ? ?*?? aforea .W. *t*M d*t^ilC*' P J