University of South Carolina Libraries
?1)C Styartati. ~~ ? THURSDAY, OCTOBER ?, 1W?. TO X. ; You shall have a place ny t week. TEIPBrIJCE*LKCTC RE' W? are requested to say that a Temperance Lecture will be delivered by I'rof. J. II. Carlisle, lu the Chapel of Wofford College, on the night of the 17th iustaut, to which the public is iuvitccl. TUB ELBUTION. The people of the District will bear in mind that on Monday and Tuesday next nn election will be held for members of the Legislature nud Representative In Congress. The election will continue two' davs in town and one dav at ilm T : ? .-J ...V Viiruv.w.t) A uvoday. tuoseTiuars, ^ ! Tiacod upon our labia by Messrs Tolleson & Wingo, were No. 1, and if any ofottr friends wish a good and cheap article, they now know where to go. ADVERTISEMENTS. If the reader will look over our advertisements he will probably learn something to his advantage. Bennett ?Sr- Gross present raro inducements to customers, as they say thay have gouged the Yankees, and can therefur^ sell low down. ' 'A BOOTHSDIMOES. Wo beg to direot atteutiou to tho advertisement of Mr. 1*. II. Fbnigan. of Columbia, llis stock is always large, and composed of first-rate material and workmanship. In prices we know he can compete with any other house, and purchasers have thus every inducement to give him a call. FATAL mfELr It is known to many of our readers that a duel was fought near Charleston, on Monday, 29th ult., between Edward Magrntli and W. It. Tabcr, jr., one of the editors of the Charleston Mercury. Mr. Tabcr fell at the third fire, the ball taking effect in his forehead, lie survived but an hour. This unfortunate occurrence grew out of the publication in the Mercury of a series of three article* reviewing the claims of Juilge A. G. Mag rath to the position of Representative m Congress from Charleston District. Regarding them as grossly personal, the brother of Judge Magrath sent a peremptory challenge to Messrs. Heart and Taber, and the death of Mr. Taber was the conseqnenon of the meeting. Without giving an opinion upon the causo o( quarrel, wo may say that the death of W. R. Taber is a public calamity slIo was a noble hearted gentleman?ardent in all that engaged his mind or enlisted his feelings. Gifted in oratory, brilliant in writing, his contributions to tl;o,political literature of the State had already, in his brief career, challenged attention abroad in the country and admiration at homo. Thoroughly Southern, his efforts had been sedulously bent upon bringing up the mind of his section to the great issuo soon to be tried between the South and North. And, in this pornt of view, however we may hare differed with him as to time and means, we regard his deal It a great loss to the State. col. urn Speech. Our R preventative. Col. James I,. Orr, adilri *scd a large assemblage of his cousiiiucuta ia the vil- ( lage on Sale-day. \ lie gave a succinct history of the action of fanati- | cisin during the reeept sessiou of Congress:?from 1 the contest for Speaker down to thetinal passage of the Army Appropriation bill at the Extra Session, and then entered upon the general politics of the country, as involved in the Presidential canvass, lie regarded Mr. Buchanan as entirely reliable, judging nim oy an his antecedents, ami liopcd for his election. This was exceedingly problematical, however, nnd lato events bad shaken his confidence in such an issue of the contest. While he did not nvow the opinion to cause panic or needless alarm, it was due to truth and frankness to say, that he regarded the election of Fremont by no means improbable. Should it take place, it ought to revolutionize the Government, because Mr. Fremont must illustrate the policy of the fanatical Black Republican party which put him in power, and that policy would deny to the South the equality guarantied by the Constitution. For himself, ho would strike against all Governments that did not give us equality of rights and privileges. Col. Orr reviewed the late elections, showing how rapidly the Northern mind is absorbing Black Republican doctrines. Unlike other occasions' where there were evasions and deceptions, the Democratic party arc now meeting the issue, and defending the guarantees of the Constitution. At this point, he alluded to the dissatisfaction existing with some of our editors upon the doctrine of squatter sovereignty. lie believed it impossible to satis- 1 fy some men. They would oppose anything upon a quibble. I'roposu to carry tliem to Heaven, , Fnoeli-like, ami they would grumble at it as unusual and unauthorized. We denied to Congress the power to legislate slavery into or out of the Territo- i ries. IIow then could a Teiiitorial Legisla'ure exercise the power? Ho put it to bis auditors I whether it was not absurdity to suppose tbccicature J (llio Territorial [.legislature) could do what the , Creator (Congress) could no'! Squatter sovereign- i ty meant only that the people, when they nsscmb'e ' in convention to frame a constitution, preparnto- 1 ry t<> admission into the Union as a State, had the I power to say in tlieir organic law what institutions j I tlioy would or would not have. < Reverting to tlio sectional irsuc, he said if the mind of thu South Is mndo lip not to live under ' lilaek Republican domination, it mattered little how soon the issue was made?the soooncr the better. < The question cannot be adjourned more than four I years, fudging by thcwicoinniilating Northern sen- ' . timent. He regarded this Government as tinder ! the peculiar favor of Providence, manifested in I I many ways. If the danger was to ho averted from 1 us, to God only could we look for such interposition ! ns will roll from our horizon the gathering storm, i now black and lowering. j Thanking his constituents for the confidence i 1 heretofore reposed in him, he nnnouneed himself < a candidate for re-election for one term more?and the last. After two years more of sorvico he nicauWto retire for the prosecution of private inter* 4 cats. * t Col. Orr was warmly greeted by his constituents, 1 and we arc sure Iiih reception satisfied liiin of the unabated confidence of the people of Spartanburg, i The yellow fever still prevails in Charleston. The deaths vary Irom two to four a day. The same disease has broa^n out afresh on Governor's Island, New YorJj. At h.-ooklyu its ravages have Atom cd a great many, who were preparing to leave. We regret to learn that Mr. .Tames W. Lips- 1 combe, of Thiokety, died a few days ago. On the 1 26th wc did business with him in our office, mid now he fills a grave, flow uncertain is our life! On the night of tho 28th ult. the old Greenville 1 Railroad Depot, Columbia, with several contiguous storea, was burnt down. It was sot on fire. 1 : * CORRESPONDENCE OK TUB "SPA lit AN." Columbia, S*C., Oct. 7,18S6. Muau. Eaitork We regret to announce the death of William U. Jbber, Jt\, ono of tb? Editor* of the Charicetou U?m>ry. IXe fell near Charleston, on Monday afternoon bet, in no affair of honor between hhneeir and Edward Magrath, Eeq. Hie ftmeral service* were performed in St. 1'liilip'* Chnrch, on the following evening, and hi* body now toet* ride by aide witfi -lit .t ot an teemed relative and trueCarolininn?1li? lst? Allu>ft Rh?il The circumstances attending the unfortunate oecurrenoe in which Mr. Taber was killed aro before the public, and we forbear from any comment upon them. U Js sod to know that nn able and- accomplished editor has fallen?that the voice of an eloquent orator ia hushed in d?vh?that as true-hearted and gallant a Carolinian ns ever lived has perished. llo went down to tjbe grave in corjy manhood, when the preaent waa bright, tun] tho future radiant with liope. Ho died at a period wh-n his services were meet needed. Grieving for hia departure, wc forget the party questions which often have separated us. And we fain tvonld Odd n flower to the cuaplct which tho young men of Carolina are weaving to encircle tho brow'of their Wfother, wh^ in life was honored?Who in death will be fondly renumbered. May Ilia sleep ho peaceful ? h:e wahing joyful! October ns yet hit*- touched us geqt^y. Ttlo roses are still bktonihttfjjfod the (oroat "TCpvcs have hnrdly begun to oli-mgjsa thuir hues. ? Yesterday wits quite acf^asaut,. r^nitilbr like dt^r, much too warm fir Slf*hi -oonrifipuUes trntt-r* The Hroots dinner Hi. nihe'y Six Ou Saturday passed off excoedinsjly well. Quito a number from Columbia attended it and returned much pleased. Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, was tHe only orator from abroad; but Mich men-as Butler, Pickens and Governor A dams spoke, and who would better represent South Carolina than them. The New York | Herald despatched a special reporter to attend the dinner and report r.erbntim tho speeches thcra delivered. The "Times" of this morninur contains a full nccount of tlie celebration. The Court of Common Pleas for Richland District commences on this day, .Judge Glover presiding. Several important cases are "on docket" and will probably bo tried. Among them is the case of Dr. Gibbes, Editor of the "Carolinian," vsHon. E.J. Arthur, Mayor of Columbia, brought to recover damages for alleged infringement upon the civil and political rights of tho former. It will bo recollected that last spring Dr. Gibbes attended a meeting of the City Council without permission: liia application for tho admission of u reporter having been refused on various grounds, the chief of which was that tho "Times"?the otfieia) journal? would thus be deprived of a right guarantied by contract. Well, to make a long story short, the Dr. was requested to retire, and on his insisting on his right to remain, ho was put out of tho room by tho Chief of Police, acting under Mayor Arthur's orders. Ilence comes the suit. Col. lfauskett and James L. Pctigru, Esq., appear for Dr. Gibbes. Col. Maxoy Gregg, Capt. James D.Tradewell ami II. W. Adams, Esq., are counsel for Mayor Arthur. The case will bo very intonating. We understand that several persons engaged in buruing in effigy a wealthy citizen of Columbia, last June, have been indicted for riot, and may bo j tried at this session of the Court. We had intended answering the uncalled-for comments of a correspondent) "Columbia," upon a passage in our last letter, relative to the Oitadc-1 and Ar-enal Academies, but want of time ln.s prevented. Moreover, his allegations against the South Carolina College have been met so successfully by another covrespomhnt,"Justice," that v?edeem any further defence of thalinatitutloii unnecessary. We tirtrtn r?v..r ifr rwf arasnffyActuioni!..*; ana m? mnr } as their friends do not intermeddle with the State College, do not strive to injure it, and thereby bonefi1 their favorites, so long will we uphold, defend, and advocate the claims of tho former institutions. But the moment war is declared against the College by the friends of tho Military Academies, then nineteen-twenlietl's pf the graduates and (riends of; tho College will bo louud defending that institution ami opposing the others. We deem it necessary to say this much, and not pursue the subject any further at present. Tho election for Representatives from Richland comes off on this day week. From the number of candidates it may bo somewhat exciting?no political question being before the people. Yours, CONGAREIS Tub SriRir in Indian's.?Francis J. Gruml, Esq , who has been laboring for several weeks with great zeal and effect among the German naturalized citizens of Indiana, in behalf of the Democratic cause, thus writes from Indianapolis to tho Baltimore Sun: "Politics arc at a fearful height, women and children partaking of the general enthusiasm; but I am glad to say the Union feeling is uppermost in the public mind, and the national sentiment is sure to prevail. There is a large foreign vote in the State, more than seven-eighths of which is enlisted on the national side and opposed to : II sectional agitation. We have a rumor here that Gov. Geary is rapidly establishing peace in Kansas, and till parties unite in ascribing to him just and honorable sentiments. Peace iu Kansas is suro to insuie peace to lite Union. Geu Dane, the leader of the free-State force in Kansas, is far from b?ing looked upon as a sincere man ill this State, where ho is best known; slid his divorced wife on Wed ttesday last was in llie ladies' procession at Greensburg, numbering tome live or six hundred, in honor of the two B.'s. There is a very large number of leading Clay .vhigs who are out for the Pennsylvania candidate, ind a very considerable number of Pennsylvania Germnus in the Slate who aro proof against every ipcciea of fanaticism." A cor'respondent of the Journal of Commerce from Chicago, gives it as his opinion that the Dent- | acrats will cart v that Sta. "n N'm^mlirpKu tft nam ; Ife also says that Senator Douglas is doing a tall business in tho way of speech-making in that region. Gov. Floyd, in his speed) at the Merchant's Exihangc, New York, on the oil instant, in answer to one made hy Speaker Hanks a week before, dated that tho American party wero friends of the Union, and that he would cheerfully give his vote 0 Mr. Fdlmorc, if by so doing he could defeat Fronont. Col. Yeadon, of the Charleston Courier, and IVm. I.loyd Garrison, the infamous Abolitionist, had 1 discussion, privately, in Boston lately. It is bought by some that the Southerner had the best >f the argument. 15. 15. Iiotts, son of John M. Botts,of Richmond, lenouncrs Mr. Pryor as a bully, blackguard, eowird, and poltroon, (t is thought a duel will end ho matter Mr. Pryor is one of the editors of the [lichmnnd Enquirer. The friends of Col. Orr at Williamston are mnkng preparations to tender liiin tho compliment of a jail about the first of November. The Bank of Chester has dedured a seni annual lividend at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum. The itoek recently sold at $20?four above par value. President Pierce is now on n visit to bis home in New Hampshire. At Concord his reception was nost enthusiastic?12,000 persons were in prooeslion. The Black Republicans have formed an electoral ieket in Virginia. It is said that doubt has been brown upon the expediency of having one in Maryland. Hon. C. W. Dudley, of Darlington, declines -uniting against lion. John McQueen for Congress. ! mvkl PAIR OF TUB 8PARTJHUUBQ ASM CULTURAL 80 CI Kit. The first Exhibition of thi* Society ?m held a Spartanburg, on Tuesday, the 30th ult. The Society was convened a( the Palmetto flol at 11 o'clock A.. M. The proceedings of forme meeting* were rend; the Committee* for awnrdinj prize* called out aud vacancies filled. The meetiuj was then adjourned to two o'clock p. in., nud ih difflu ent Comnpttcee, during the interval, went int on examinatioiruf the articles und stock for exbibi tiou. This being tbe fir*t Fair, thero wos not i I large collection of animals or ag&uhoral products much butter, however, than was anticipated by th warmest friends of the Society. f * At two o'clock, p. hi. the Society re-assamble at the Palmetto Hall. Hun. J. B. O'Neall, the anniversary orator, has iug been prevented, from attending by profession." engagements, the President proceeded to null for rc ports of Committees to award Premiums. We omi the formal reports, only give the list of Prize nwurded, which i as'follows: *' Fbr the best? * " Stallion?Sampson Bo bo, Silver Cur Afore?B._ B. Poster, " " Hot** Coll,? years old?Richard Bollinger, $3.0* . I for ?t Coll, 1 yearold?Sam'l. Tucker, * 2.0i Mdle*~~C. Petty, * 3.01 Bull?F. I*.Anderson^ p- Silver Cup Bull Catf?R. Turner, $1.01 Boar?\Y. Thomtuy. * Silver Cuu Sou) a -r.t Pifft ? S. N. Kvjjis, " Pig?Jumes Farrow. K $2.0( V. * ' iS 11 heat?Tjaviii .A*?<Urauru 1,0( \ Irish Potatoes?Randolph Turner, ].0( Sole Leather?J. R. Fry, S. C. Agriculturist Kipakin Leather?D. W. Moore, " Saddle?D. W. Moore, Farmer & Planter I Boots?Geo. Garrett, S. C. Agriculturist Set of Harness?Warren Thompson, " I Counterpanes?J. L. Hill, " Fruit (1st Prite)?J. M. King, " Fruit (Id Prize)?W. Lockwood, u Prize offered at the organization of the Society for the largest number of Members to be procured by January 1st, 1S36, awarded to T. Stobo Fnrrow. Silver Cup Prize offered at a meeting of the Fxecutivc Committee, held on 2 4th of April last, for the largest number of members procured by tho Annual Fair, awarded to T. Stobo Furrow, Silver Cup There woro one or two other prizes awarded, bu being th pei-soim who were not members of the So eiety, the priz.-s will not be given. The Committees to make leports on different subjects were called upon, but few of litem wen prepared w th rejtorts. The President called oi vr. ??. earner, 01 v>oiuinuia, a leading nicmbei J of the State Agricultural Society, wliu addressed tin meeting Willi winmill and ability ou raiding stock and experiments in grain growing. Rev. \V. Baird, from the Committee on Fruits though not prepared with a report, made nn add res; j on the importance of fruit-growing and tho adupta tion of our elimatc and soil to its production. Maj.d. 1). Wright read an interesting report on Wines and Grapes. Pro. DuPro read an able re|?ort on manures. Maj. J. 1). Wright also presented a report on horizontal ditching, which, owing to the lateness of the hour, \va> filed with the Secretary without a reading. The committees oil the following subjects were continued to the noxi regular meeting: Agricultural Education ?J. W. Tucker, S. N. Kvim, l)r. J. .1. Boyd Agricultwul Societies.?T. Stobo Farrow, J. Slioddy, A. C. Bomar. Cotton.? B. It. Foster, J. I). Montgomery, J. Fruits?Rev. \V. Baird, E. W. Parker, J. M. Alexander. King. Ocerseer?.?Hon. G. Cannon, II. TJ. Thomson. J 1'Vir. t Climacteric Disease* of Spartanburg.?Dr. L. C. Kennedy, Dr. M. A. Moore, Dr. J. J, Boyd, l)r. J. J. Vernon, Dr. T. Curtis, Dr. B. F. KilJa%i niotTon, RcV. j. U. TSui.TFifrr, ck itrmnn <d the Committee on Treatment of Negroes, was requested to write out a ro|*Tt at his earliest convenience, and hand it to ihe Secretary lor publication; which he consented to do. On motion of Col. S. N. Evius, the same officers were unanimously re-elected for the ensuing year, vix: President.?Simpson Hobo. Vice Presidents.?J. W. Miller, O. P. Earle, B. F. Kilgore, A. K. Smith, J. Winsinith. Secretary and Treasurer, T. Stobo Farrow. I a? - ? vuiiivi.oi v.iwi.ui tjr.v/nr.i auj?a, 1. vy]|v|s. Executive Committee?Gabriel Cannon, J. C. Oeland, Juntos A. Anderson, Jr., T <>. 1'. Vernon, J. C. Zimmerman ; Simpson Bubo, virtutc oftioii; T. Stolio Farrow, virtnle oflicii. On motion of T. Stobo Farrow, Professor Warren DuPre was elected next Annirersary Orator. On motion, the 1'resiJcnt was authorized to appoint >elogalcs to the next regular meeting of the State Agricultural Society; whereupon lie ap|xiintc<l J. M. CriK?k and T. Stoho Farrow delegates proper, and B. B. Foster, S. N. Kvins, N. P. Walker, J. S. Collins and J. A. Anderson, Jr., additional Delegates. There being no further business before the Society, the meeting adjourned to 7i o'clock P. M. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. The exhibition of the Ladies' Department came oil'at the Palmetto Hall on th -santo evei.ing, which was largely attended. After discussing the merits of a line and substantial supper furnished by the ladies of our town, the Socu ty was convened to hear the Committee on Premiums of the Ladies' Department. The following is a list of tho Prizes awitrded : for Large Pin Cushion?Mrs. C. M. Guiding. Mantilla?Mrs. W. O. Bennett. Infant's Sack?Mrs. C'. M. Guiding. Cambric Embroidery (1st premium)?Mrs. II. Mitchell. Cainbrio Embroidery (2d premium)?Miss C. M. E. Guiding. Large Table Cover?Miss Hester Bogan. Worsted Embroidered Firo-screen?Miss M. J. Moore. Artificial Jessamine?Mrs. Geo. Garrett, Wax Flowers?Miss C. M. E. Guiding. Wax Fruits?Mrs. G. Garrett. Shell Box (1st premium)?Miss S. E. Foster. Shell Box (2d premium)?Miss A. E. Camp. Tidy (1st premium)?Miss S. J. Foster. Tidy ('2d prem um) ? Miss A. E. Camp. Lamp-Mat (Leather Work) 1st premium?Mrs. \V. ]^>ckvvooil. Candle Stand (Leather Work) 2d premium?Mrs. Golding. What-Not (Leather Work) 2d premium?Miss S. E. Foster. Saury Kate (drawing) 1st premium?Mrs. T. Stobo Farrow. Landscapes (2d premium)?Miss M. J. Thomson. Fancy Firo Screen?Mrs. J. Choice. Qui't (1st premium)?Mrs. J. 1). Wright. Guilt (2d premium)?Miss Montgomery. Double-Knit Socks?Miss Mira Jacksou. Vusu of Flowers?Mrs. .J. Choice. Vegetables?Mrs. J. Choice. Largest variety of Vegetables?Mrs. J. W. Miller. Butter?Mrs. II. Earle. There were several other articles favorably noticed in tho report ol the Committee. There were also so t o premiums awarded to artich-s exhibited by Indies who were not members of the Society, and consequently the premiums wilt not bo given. After hearing the report of the Committee on Prizes, the Society adjourned, SIMPSON HOBO, President. T. Stobo Farrow, Scc'y and Treas. TREASURER'S UERORT. Amount received in the men's department by Initiation Fees up to Annual Fair of 1850, $77.00 Amount of expenditures for prizes for tho Annual Fair of 1850 chargeable to this fund 58.00 Balance in Treas. of men's department, $19.00 Amount received in tho Lidies' Department for Initiation Fees up to tho Annual Fair of 1850, $7.00 Nett proceeds from charges for admission to Ladies' Fair and Supper, 44.40 By cash subscriptions for Supper, 4.00 - $55.40 A -|H ' II -L Amount of expenditure* for prises in tbo Ladic?' Department for th^ Fair of 1850 chargeable to this fun ', $55.00 Balance In Trekaary of the Ladies' Department, 40 Respectfully submitted, T. STOBO FARROW, ; 8*/y AND Trkabuker. TUB j^ftOXS I)1\MX t, Thn dinner glscn ycsUvday to Col. Preston S. Brooks at Nfflrts^SafcAs a grand affair. Tin? number of (wnM- females, present in a estimated (o.buve q^ieit Prom five to seven thousand. At aboi^ U a., TO. tlie speakers innl several q oilier distiiigui*|trd individuals being on llie viand appropriately erectejTfor the occasion, Dr. Cain, of Greenwood, the Chairman of the Coinmitteo, nf^ ter a few portinem. remarks, introduced General Samuel MoGoivan, wtlo delivered acoinpliineniary _ address, concluding i/by the presentation to Co). Brooks ol a gold ho tret from the citizens of Abbevillo District, aod a koM-Jteedcd cnnc from the pcof |>le of Clintonj''L4U|en4 District, it Maj. R. A. Giijpir thpn prescutcd n silver goblet from the citizens pf'^h^inmediato neighborhood, and Mr. Pressly pres^^ved a walking cane from a cilixen of Floritht. Col. Brooks respondeat some length, in n feely -ing and eloqnenVfnnnncr. Senator Toombs, of Georgia, next occupied the attention of the vast aqdicnec in n speech of Jtcur ) two hogrs' length, glowing with eloquence, depict0 ing the" wrongs of the South, and most heartily np9 proving the net ^>f our spirited Representative, of i, which he stated that hfc was an eye-witness. Ho ) "saw it done, and lieyMtw it well done." i. After the gentlcmnu h id concluded, amidst the enthusiastic cheers oClhe multitude, dinner was an) nouneed,and every one proceeded to attend to the ) wants of the inner Notwithstanding the im) """"iW^wmtT.jhii'iw.wr nn abundance ol the best ) to-ent Wi(J")?leB^ 4^pxJ oool water to drink. ) Dinner having -Wv.d finished, the lion. A. P. . Butler was introduced Attn! riveted the attention of his listeners droang ab Jut three quarters of an hour. After vvh'jrfflB^ar4. II. Adams being call d , on, that get^^^^^Hiie a few pertinent remarks. Col. Orr ^^^H^iUoudly called for, hut the hour for the retWn of ni? extra train to Columbia having arrived, our r#4>rtcr left nl that juncture, together with the larg'W portion of the crowd. ' Carolinian, Oct. 4. William AnnisON sJsnts.ncso.?Win. Arrison, convicted nt Cincinnati of "manslaughter" upon an indictment clwrfriiw IiSm witli in ii... n...? degree, by kilting Isn/.J Allison by means of nn "infernal machine" or "torpedo," was on Monday sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. The prisoner was first convietrd of murder in the first degree, and seutenc<\d to be hung, but obtained n new trial, which resulud h> a verdict of manslaughter. The telegraph announced an immense mass meeting of 25,000 perhoM at Atlan'n, iu lavor of Mr. ' Fillmore. A privat* letter to tho editor of the Constitutionalist, of .Vtigusta, states that there were 1 not more than 5,00UMftcludiug residents of the r city, and that more cithusiusm was exhibited for J | the dinner than anything else. n ' GenKKAL PnoT?<ti?nt EpIS. convention.? J Philadelphia, Oct. Q?Nothing of panioular importance was trnnsaeU-d by tho Episcopal Convention to-day. The sixth article ol the constitution, | relating to the trial ??.' Bishops, was made the order of the day for to-morrow. A despatch from that reliable source, Chicago, says that Colonel Harvey (Free State) had captured the famous "Lon^ar" flag of the South Carolina emigrants in Kansas." Tho citizens of Cheraw, South Carolina, have resolved to tender < ol. Brooks a public dinner, and liavo appointed ciMiim^tees to carry into eflect tho resolution. The frost we had a week or so ago proved quite j destructive. The corn especially has been much \ injured.?A ?hen Mr Spectator, Oct. 2. Snow.?We ciao informed that there was a I'ghl i fall of snow in Mfiur p.irl yr this District on ' j i'ut-Sdrty last.-?ifrttnmitfo PuMrivl. I lit*. Tj-M. Keltt will Jelivcr tho address before lh? Cokcsbury Masonic Female College on the . ssi utu i TKIBI.fE OK RESPECT. Ranuoi.ph--vii.lA Polk Co., Tsxa?, Sept. y i 185t> ? Dr. .I.ilm A\ M.ii-.r n. ?-*- - 1 tlic Stli of Sopicmbert . In obedience t<> till summons of death. given by | tin: Supreme Grand .Master, our brother lias tvI moved lis member* i|> from Eureka Lodge Hit | to the Celestial laid; above. As a husband he was gentle and tender; as a I friend and brother In was trunk ."pen and generous; .is a neighbor hu wo kind and courteous. Asa Mason he v ? exemplary and always full o( charity; the poor, he widow, and orphan join > with us in mourninj hint. As a public lestim iiy of our respect, bo it Resolved, 1st. T at we extend our heart-felt sympathies to tlie stu riving widow of our departed brother. i 2d. That we w I wear the usual badge of mourning do days, t id clothe the furniture ot the Lodge in the habiliii ntsol mourning for C months. 3d. That n copy c tit# above preamble anil resolutions be handed ou brother's widow, and that lliey be published in the < iirolina Spartan. Jiyucrderof the L >lge. JOHN S CLEVELAND,) LEKOY HOMA3, } Com. O. TEA* ARDEN, \ Otis Rush, Seta-! ary. comi:ercia_ll Review of the Cmvnbia Market, for the toeek ending Oct. 4,p, by Rnrkuloo ?J- Waddell, ! Cotton FactortfColumbia, S. C. This day closes a eok of considerable activity in all departments o business. The cool, pleasant weather has given .) impetus to trade, which our merchants, who Jiau mostly received and opened j their fall stocks of Merchandise, arc prepared to | meet. The stock if the various descriptions of merchandise requi(Sri for city jaml country con- 1 sumption is unusun|j large this season, and is a fa- | vorable indication idle increasing trade and con- j sequent prosperity I the city. Cotton.?The lamer Africa lias arrived at. New York willi IJ-rp<iol dates lo llio 2<)th ult. [ Cotton was unchanf I and prices barely maintained ?market closed stuly and quiet?sales of the j week 48,000 bale} Orleans Fair 7^1, Middling i Ofd; f ptnnd KnMf(d, Middling CJd. Stock or 1 band 075,000 kuled,of which 550,000 are Anicri- , can. Tiio Africa's ndkees produced no effect upon our market, and w^ ontiuue to quote an advance of I J a gained in til early part of the week upon all grades from mid ling up. Sales of tlie week 1 1256 bales, at 10J a l ]c?most of the sales approxi- i mating the latter ffme. Bacon.?Tlie triisactions in this article for the ' week under review li.ive been limited, and prices unsteady?the nvejhgc <>f sales have been effected at, for 8*hlvs, clear, 1'^. and ribbed 11 J n 12; Hams ! 12 a 124; shoulder' 10 a 104Corn.?The detiand f>>r corn continues good nud prices are firntv maintained. Wo note sales during the week at !rO n 95e per bushel 56 lbs. Coffee.?Sales of Bio made at 11 4 a 124Flour.?Tito ffatisNctions in flour during the week have been limited, and prices indicate a de1 eline. Fine family 111 td?l $7.25 a 7.75.; In sacks $3.25 a 3.62 per 100 lbs? Oats?Have been in good demand at from 50 a 60c per busliel. I'eas.?Market well supplied at 55 a 624 bushel, j Groceries.?W.- have no transactions in quantity to report ninoii;.' tha leading articles. Sugars sold at auction brought, for N. O. Brown 94 a 10; C. Yellow 104 a H4i Molasses W. I., 45 a 48; N. O. 63c per gallon. Sugar, Crushed, 124 a 13. Salt $1.50 a 160 per sack. Hope 124 a 15. Bagging?Gunny, 22o.; a few bales of Dundee arc offered at the stone price. From Kansas.?St. Louis, Oct. 2.?A letter to the Republican, from Lecompton, dated the ?6tl?, sa\s that tho armed bands have been dispersed and that tho citizens were returning to their claims, and business was revivingr lYuce prevailed throughout tho Territory. Warrants had been issued for Jones, Stringfellow and other pro-slavery agitators. Gov. Geary hud authorized Colonel Titus to form a vol unleer battalion to preserve the pe.ico in tho neighbor hood of Lecompton. Capt.Walker is to perform the same duty in the vicinity of Lawrence. I? v On Sunday evening, the 5th of October, by WH. Baowki.l, Esq., Mr. MARSHALL KIRBY. to Miss MARTHA DKVINK, all of Spartanburg. OBITUART. Died, at the resident's of her son, in Greenville, on the 18th ult., Mrs. JANE BRtCK, in the 79th year of her age. one prurussea iter lann in iter Ivedecmer in the morning of her Jays, and attached herself to Nnznleth Church. She was nn orderly and consistent member of this Church (or more than sixty years. She was married iu 161/2, iiud became the mother of twelve children, only seven of whom are now living. She was resigned to the will of God during her last sickness, ller end was calm and hopeful: "How blest the righteous when she dies, AY hen sinks a weary soul to rest; How mildly beam the closing eyes, How geutly heaves 1U9 expiring breast." R. Died, at his mother's residence, *n Thursday morning last, after a long protracted illness, ol typhoid fever, followed by diarrlnea, THOMAS A. GASTON, in the 32d yoarof his age. We deeply sympathize with the friends. A FRIEND. M'LANlvS VERMIFUGE IN TEXAS. Ilear what the Proprietor of tlio "Star Hotel." has to say ol the wonderful effects of ill' Lane's Vermifuge: "Star Hotel," Cbntreville, Texas, Aug. 22, 1854. Messrs. Flemixo 1'ros. I feel it my duty to make the following statement: Several of my children luivo been unwell for the last week or two. I called at tlio "Uia Mortar" to get sonic Oil ol Wornisced and other truck, to give them for worms. The Druggist recommended VfLnne'a Vermifuge, prepared by you, but having heretofore tried every Vermifuge in my knowing without advantage, I told him it was not worth while, as my children appeared proof against tlicm all. He said to take a bottle, and offered i( it done no good to refund the money. To satisfy him I done ho, and the effect was so much better than expected, that I got another bottle, and the result was most astonishing. Tlneo of my children discharged a great number of the largest worms I ever saw. To a young man, my Mail Carrier, who was weak, puny and poor as a snake, for a month or so, I gave two doses, a hieli brought from hint at least u pint of what is called stomach worms! Strange as this may appear, yet it is as "true as preaching." llow the boy stood it so lortg as ho did, with ten thousand "Hots" gnawing at his stomach, is the gieatest wonder to me. All these cases are now doing well. No doubt the lives of thousands of children havo been saved by the timely use of this extraordinary modi cine. Don't fail to give it a trial. TllOS. It. TIIURMAN. ty* Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'L A N E'S C ELK IJ RAT ED VERM I FUG E, manufactured by FLEMING 11ROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermifuges in comparison a:o worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver I'ilU, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of ['.>6] Oct. 9 33 It FLEMING BROS. 'i ' ? > \ bl kki l'eco'tiring, ir*nsi. Ui*.o!frat* ol..J?evcr, IMio'us DikeUHcs, or long Continued illness of any kind, will find Carter's Spanish Mixture the cite the liver to u prompt aud healthy action, and by its t any projiertiea restore the patient to life aud vigor. Wo can milv savTHV IT \ .;..~i. i > > ., - / -"g>? uome is worth ail the so-called Sarsaparillas iti existence. It contain!! no Mercury, Opium, or any other noxious or poisonous (into, am) can bo given to the youngest infant without hesitation. See the coi l lic.Uoa of wonderful cures around the bottles. More than five hundred persons in the City ol Richmond, Va.ketin testily to its good effects. Sec advertisement. Get. 2 32 4t IION. J.V.MRS h. OUR is announced to tl.o Citizens of the Filth Congressional District as a Candidate lor re-election to Congress. We are authorized to announce J. G. GAFFNKY, M. D., as u Candidate lor a seat in the next Legislature from Spartanburg District. The Friends of O. 1'. HARLE, lisq., respect* ally nominate him as a Candidate to represent Spartanburg District iu the next Legislature. July 10 20 if The Friends of Gen. O. E. EDWARDS respectfully nominate him as a Candidate to represent Spaitanburg District in the next legislature July 1 20 tf I)R. J. WINSMITH is a Candidate to reprciciit Spartanburg District in the State Legislature /it the next election. , July 10 20 tf" We are authorized to announce JAMES FARROW, Esq., as a Candidate to represent Spartanburg District in the next Legislature. .Inly 3 27 If The friends of Major G. W. II. LEGG respectfully announce him its a Candidate to represent the people of Spartanburg District in the next Legislature. J utte 20 8 tf The friends ol Gen. J. W. MILLER respectfully announce him us a Candidate for rc-clcction to. the Legislature. ____ As 1 4 S# rilAKB pleasure in announcing to the j e of JL Spartanburg, that their FALL AND WINTER GOODS have arrived, and are open tor exhibition. They have probably the largest and most complete assort meat of any store in the District, and thev respectfully invite all who aro in want oi GOOl)S to examine their Stock. They have a great variety of Ladies' Dress Goods, consisting of rich Silks, French Merinos, Cashmeres, Muslin do laities, Challics, Persian de Urges, Ac. Also, Ladies' Cloths, French Flannels, Cloth Clonks, Cloak and Mantilla Trimmings, Dress Trimmings, Fine French Worked Collars, Worked Flouncing*, Rich Bonnet Hibbons, Rout-lies, French Flowers, Straw and Silk Bonnets, Flannels, Linseys, Gloves, Hosiery, fine and Negro Blankets, Kerseys, and almost every article wanted in the Dry Goods lino. A good assortment of Gontlomon's Clothing, FINE I)HESS COATS, Over-Coats, Talmas, Fine Satin and Velvet Vests, Cnsimere Pants, Merino Shirts and Drawers. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, SO L E I. EA TlIER, IV III TE L EA I), SPIRITS TURPENTINE, <fC. <J-C, BOOTS AND SHOES. Fine Calf BOOTS, Heavy Brogatts, Duties' Bootees, Fine Gaiters, Misses and Children's Shoes, BOY'S BOOTS. ALSO, COOHINU STOVES, of an approved pattern, several of which are in use in town and aro much liked. Also, PARLOR AND OFFICE STOVES. Call and see us if you want HARGAINS, for we are selling GOODS CHEAP. Oct 9 33 3m - - : -yK" " SUPERIOR PIANOS The Undersigned, Professor of Music, etc., at the Spartanburg Female College, respectfully informs the Publio, that he is the agent of LIG11TR, NEWTON, & BRADBURY'S PIANOS, which rank now among the very best. Warranted, and furnished at the factory price. Some Specimens can be seen at the Female College. E. M. EDWARDY. Sept. 25 31 tf Ambrotypln?. L. A. GUE1CN has just returned to his Dnguerrean Rooms, on Church Street, and is prepared to take AMBROT rPES, or pictures on glass?a new feature in the Dugucrrcan art?in the most approved style. They are taken in a moment of time, clear or cloudy, tarly or lute. The impression is imperishable, not affected by water, light, or the touch. They are far superior to Daguerreotypes. Call and see them. I will remain in town some two or three weeks longer, and if any one wishes to earn the new art, I can learn them much quicker than Dagucrreotyping. May 15 12 tf GREAT BARGAINS IN Boots, Shoes, and Brogans! rpilE Subscriber having purchased, and being JL daily receiving, a very large and extensive stock of g<K)d? of every description in his line, is desirous of changing his business into A WHOLESALE TRADE, and offers to Merchants, Planters, and others wishing to purchase, all the inducements that they can find THIS SIDE OF MEW YORK! The subscriber is also connected with a LARGE NORTHERN MANUFACTORY, which enables him to UNDERSELL ANY COMPETITOR! in this or nny other Southern market. llis stock comprises Gentlemen's Hoots of all styles; Gentlemen's Calf and Patent Leather Congress Gaiters; Gaiters and Shoes of all kinds; Ladies' Gaiters, Walking Shoes and Slippers, all colors and styles; Misses and Children's Gaiters, Bootees and Slippers, of all the various styles. The stock of Farmers' Shoes and Plantation Brogans is extra large, and manufactured by ourselves, for this market, with great care, and will bo offered by the package, or at retail, at extremely low prices. He is also prepared to furnish Planters and Shoe 'MnnnfimltirftM wiili nil !?.. "".a*- -?..i? o 1 on ?nv ftuiuuo sijries ui jrrcncn Slid American Calf Skins, Hemlock and Oak Tan Sole Leather, Upper Leather, aud Findings of nil descriptions. A variety of Trunks, and other Goods not mentioned, for talc. P. II. FLANIGAN, 148 Main street, Columbia, S. C. October 9 33 3m "tashtonafle-" DAKTOIWC^. MADAME LEONARD'S BOOKS nro now open, ready to reee ve the Names o! all thoso wishing instruction in this beautiful accomplishment. I let Steps and Dance* are chaste and graceful, and arranged in such a manner as not to offend tho most fastidious. All those wishing their children to attend the S ECON D SESSION, and also the young ladies and gents that intend joining the < class, arc respectfully requested to hand in the'.r , names as soon as convenient. Oct2 32 it J.S. LEONARD, Director. , xjlkenoascs FOR FIFTY CENTS, J5S. LEONARD is still in Town, and taking Splendid Likenesses for the small sum of at) (JENTri and upwards, .according to s ze, style. Are. All work warranted of superior quality. ( -.-eilM.tueiioli or u.? vlriT^c..- . M .. Rooms over 'i'hoinivwm & C'miocNi 1 jfw Oliioc, < t..)rvi. Oel. 2 : tf RUOVERYBODY," i rPO J. S. LEONARD'S, and get their l.ike| x nesses taken, " tie it be too late." Pie ores j nl ail kinds taken dog ebon p. Oct 2 32 tf j i W. II. HOVY; J NO. J. IIOVY, Greenville. New York. WM. H. HOVY & CO. G-roonvllle, S. O. auk.n rs koh wilokk's i>ai.\m.\ndkk s.vkkh at r TIIK NKW YORK PRICT.K. dealers in fancy and staple dry goods, ? SILKS AND TRIMMINGS. * B? '?VTT1T- ? * * ? 4 RE making extra exertions to add every lie- , XI. I'l'ssiry to their usual heavy stoek <>l House* ,| keeping, and Dress Goods, [tidies' line Shoes* and t. Bonnets, Gents line Hats and furnishing articles. Gn hand a good assortment of Glnvm, (tents ,| and Ladies' Silk an 1 MB RING UNI) ERV ESTS and KltANNIiLS. 1 8!L$ra:i38> WHITE, liltOWN. AN1) OltAY BLx3LKT I5L ETS* A huge quantity at truin 75o to *12. OchS^ :;s 9t 1 SAW MILL." .1 WANTED hy the Subfteribcr, a person to take > charge of a Saw Mill, on Broad liircr, near I Draj tonvilie?lias both un upright and circular saw. ? The contract for building a bridge is still open. o Oct. 2 . 32 3l J NO. McKEE. f< Miss Lester, >i WOULD respectfullv inform tlie '' Ladies of SPARTAN BURG, and H&ZC the surrounding eountiy, that slu> is now prepared to do DRESS MAKING in ail its different branches, with neatness and despatch. Persons wishing work done will tind her at Col. Waters', nearly opposite the Methodist Church, on Church Street. Also, Millinery done at the shortest notice. Sept25 31 4t. JauMM. SaUnidtc ami i'asi meres. 1 CASI.MERES, I weeds, Kentucky .leans, and n Satinets ol all Colors, ^t.iod KENTUCKY o JEANS and TWEEDS at 25 Cc.~. jvu, ulld t, ice tin in. TOLLEHON & WTTTn,. Lu Sept 25 3J ? i SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! S IT Aitll.'hi ?- oi... i ? t ?i I | OHU IMIM?T? UIHUK IIIIU V>UiOri'(J VJl,f W .Li GAITBIIS, Ladies and Misses' Kid and Morroeeo BOOTEES, Men's and Boy's Calf and Kip d UR0GAN3. Also, 30U pr. Ileavv BROGANS, at low prices For side by TOLLESON & WINGO. <! Sept 25 31 tf Candy, Raisins, and Almonds, 17*011 SALE by TOLESON & WINGO. N r Sept 25 81 tf ATTENTION CAVALRY. 11E A DQU A RTKRS, U N ION VILLK, September 20th, 1856. ASQITADRON COURT MARTIAL will be ' bold at Spartanburg village, on Saturday, the c 1st day of November next. The Court to consist of the following officers: .Judge Advocate M. A. MOOllE, Captain A. Q. GREEN, " Captain WYA'IT, Captain SMITH, " Lieutenant MEANS, Lieutenant MEADOWS, Livutanunt BEACIIAM. Tho Court will forthwith transmit a oopy o( the * proceedings to Col. ?J. O. Harlan, at Unionville. By order of Col. .1. G. HARLAN. ! M. A. Moons, Judge Advoeato. Sept 25 31 tf 4 Albert Henderson, BARBER. AND HAIR DRESSER, , Corner of Main anil Church Streets. < Regular customers shaved twioe a week at 75 I cents per month, three times a week at $ 1 per month, and every day nt $2 per month. i Sept. 11 26 tf 4 Public Sale of Land, Stock, &c> ON Friday, the 24th instant, at the residence of the subscriber, four miles west of Olefin Springs, and fifteen miles from Spartanburg, on the Blackstock road, I will sell my plantation, Farming Implements, Stock, Crops, Ac. The tract embraces 276 acres, of which onethird is cleared and in oultivnlion. Tho improvements are a comfortable Doable Cabin, Gin House, and other necessary ^buildings. Terms inudo known nt sale. Oct. 9 33 3t* G. A. SMITH. Isanci for Sale. PURSUANT to notice given to me by C. C. IIUG$INS, and by his consent first had and -Li.:-- J * - ?? ' * - - - vuuimfu, i win sell to I ho highest* bidder, at Spartnnburg C. II., on Sales-Day in November next, the lot of Land whereon the said C. C. lluggins now lives, near A. J. Daniel, in the towtiW Spartanburg, containing ONE and ONE-TENTH Acres, more or leas. On the lot is a small dwelling-House and Smoke-House, a well of excellent water, ond is a very handsome loention to improve. Sold to foreclose mortgage. Terms: On a credit to the 1st January next. Purehnserto give an approved surety for the purchase money. " J. H. WILSON. Oct. 8 33 4t__ BARKULOO & WADDELL, Stock and Exchange Brokers and Cotton Factors, Columbia, S. C? Will buy and sell State, City, ltnilrond and all other BONDS and STOCKS on commission. Strict attention paid to selling COTTON, and liberal advances made on consignments of the same, Oct. 9 33 If. WHO WOUIJU 2 BE without a LI KEN1588 of their near and dear friends, when they can obtaiu one for FIFTY CENTS AT J. S. LEONARD'S. Pot 2 32 tf . Light! Light! Light!! 6)Whole and Half Boxes of Adamantine V/ CANDLES, for sale by the Box at Charleston prices. TOLLESON & W1NGO. Oct. 2, I860. Segars! Segars! Segars!! O Finn nnJ 7*. I II II I "" l?W Cj*\JY" \ ' ill a Box, for wile ebeap by Out. 2, 1836 TULEESON & WINGO. SPECIAL NOTICE. WE wish to pivo Notico Hint hereafter we will not cut S A M PLES of our Goods, nor SEN D out poods for exhibition. We know, in the first place, it is not doing justice to our country friends, bocauso they have in t the - iimo opportunity that the people ol the town have to examine good*. In the next place, we run tho risk of losing our goods through servants, and often got them soiled. And again, samples do not show as well as goods in the piece. BENNETT & GOSS. Oft 2 32 tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Stf ARTANBURO DISTRICT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Hulinan R. & Willis Smith, Executors, Appts. ts. Elizabeth Smith and others, defendants. Citrlion to prove Ilolman Smith's estate settled. WHEREAS it has appeared in evidence to my satisfaction that Charles Smith, Rice Smith, Edward Smith, Charles Patterson,and Nancy his wife, Jacob A. Puglt and Lucy his wife, heirs at law and legatees under the last wdl and testament of llohnnn Smith, dee'd., reside from and without the limits of this Jttnte: It is therefore ordered, that they be and appear at tho Court of Ordinary lor said district, to be hrld at Spartanburg Court House, on the 2d day of January next, to show cause, if aiiv exist, why the estate of the said Hotmail Smith should not he finally settled, and the assets of the same ordered to be disposed of * rordiug to the provision of testator's will, or their consent to the same will be entered of record. Giyvu under my hand :u>d s. al of oDiee,6lh < >ct., IS50. E. BOWDKN, o. s.'n. 0t'L 9 _ JP 1 '-1 Tho State of South Carolina. Spartanburg District. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. R. S. Woodruff, Ex'or, App't. vs. Rev. Gideon Woodruff, et al., del'ts. Citation to Settlement. IT having boon shown to my satisfaction I lint Gideon Woodruff", Amos Woodruff, Nancy Trensei, mid Asccnath Winn, defendants in this ense, ejtiile from and w thout the limits of this State; ft s therefore onhird and decreed, that they be and ippcar at the Court of Orilinary for said District,to >e held at Sparl nburg Court House, on the 29th lay of December next, to show eatise, if any exist, vl.y the estate of Samuel Woodruff, doe'd., should lot he finally settled, and the assets of the same orlered to be disposed of according to law. or their onsent to the same will be tab en pro confetto. Given under my hand and seal of office. the fith ay ot October, A. D. 185t>. R. UOWDKN. Oct 9 33 l ft o. s. o. STA TE OF S0 UTH CAROLINA,7 Sl'AUTANUUKG DlSTItlCT. IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY. Citation for LvtUua of Administraliou. intTTTErCKAS HENRY RILES has applied to T ? me for Letter's of Administration on nil and ingular the poods and cliMtcIs, rights and credits, I .JOSEPH 11LACK WELL, late of the State and tistrict a lores aid, deceased; These aro therefore to cite nnd ndni<mi.h all and ingulur the hindred and creditors of (he a*id deenscd,To he'and apjH*nr"nr-?bts O-ueleiL Ordinary, >r said District, to be hold at Spartanburg Court louse, on tlie 20th ol this instant, (October,) to liow couse, if any exist, why the said letters should ot be granted. Given under my Imnd nnd seal of Office, the 7th ay of October, 1850. R. BOWDEN, Oct 9 33 2t o. s. d. The State of South Carolina. SrAHTAwnnun Disrutn-p IN THK COURT OF ORDINARY. ~ Citation for Letters of Adinipistrntinn. [\71IKRKAS .lames F. FarWs hath applied to i V me f*?r I .utter* ??f Administration de bonit on on the KWHTTi? W bVauklip ,H.' Fergr.son, lata I said State and District, oiV?aM<.,t; These are icrcfore to cite and admonisy all and singular the '" deed and creditors o( the said deceased, to be and ,, ppeafHt ntexj?.urt orOrdinary for said District, j be held at Spartanburg Court House on the 10th ay of October next, to show cause, if any exist, by rooh fitters should not be granted. Given under my band and seal of <>mce, the 2&th ay of Sept., I85G. R. BOWBKN, o. s. d. Oet. 2 32 21 VtATK' OF SOUTH CAlioUNA, Si* ART AN 1IU KG DISTRICT. IX THE COURT OK ORDINARY. Yilliam Buise, Adin'r, Appt. vs. James Buise, et. nl. defendants, tule to nppenr, indcntify kindred, show cause, &o. WHEREAS Win. Buise, the Administrator of Enoch Buise, decM., has duly accounted iefore this Court upon a final settlement of the Ksiito of his intestate, and obtained n decree in favor if the presumptive heirs nt law of tho said deo'd : Vnd whereas he has further filed his suggestion in he Court of Ordinary, alleging and setting forth hosfnet that all tho presumptive heirs nt Itrtv of the aid dee'd. are now absent from the State, sod have tot been heard of for more than seven years past, ind praying that their distributive portion* of the state of said dee'd. may bo ordered into his hands is their not of kindred and only surviving heir at aw of the said dee'd.: And on inotiou of Bob#, Edvnrda, & Carlisle, pro prf,,lt is ordered that James iiuiso, mid I'olly Buise, Jonathan Buise, John fiuise, Nancy Buise, Nathaniel Boise, El?sbeth f nek son, John Brook, and Nunoy his wife, defenInnts in tho citation for letters of administration in his case, do ppear beforo this Court, identify their cindrvd, and show enuse why the prayer of the peitioner, ns sot forth in his petition, should not be (ranted, within throo months from the publication >f this rule, or the decree of 'his Court will be made inal and absolute against them. Given under my hand and seal of thsCoort,the J2d day of Sept., 1856. R. BOWDKN, Oct. 2 W 12 #. ?