University of South Carolina Libraries
0 lYoa the Charleston Mtraury. yesterday morning, by "farln^a colored fisherman. lie Wee fishing for whiting, on (he Middle Ground, near Castle Pinckney, when he ho?>k* d the inoiteter, end idler dexterously playing H awhile, a" rope wae secured roawd its rtw. and it was towed Co the city. In form it resembles a shark, with theexcep\ |i?a of s flat bony blade protruding from its shout, about two feet in length, armed on either sido \vuj? Weih. it measured frOta tW tip of the taW to the end of the saw about i 1* fc?tf ami was of a *ea green eoJor on the ^ back, and tawnv white beneath. It is in leaded, we believe, to secure it for the Charleston Museum, where it will form an at tractive addition to that already large and interesting collection. , Three sharks were also caught during the day bv colored fishermen, near Sullivan's Island, and landed on our wharves. Two of these measured nine feet, and the smallest eight feet in length. From the following, taken from the Mo bile Tribune, it would appear that they can beat us in Saw-Fish : " Poktkr8Viluc, Aug. 9, 1850. "Dk*k Sia: Yesterday the meu in hauling the seine caught a monster in the form of a saw-flnh. They tied a rope to the saw and brought it iuto shallow water.1' "Two mules, with ten to fourteen persons, with all their strength, could move it only a few feet at a time. After much exertion, they got it in water a foot deep, when be gau tuo measuring process. From the end of the saw to the end of (he tail measured nineteen feet nine inches; from fin to fin across the back eight feet, depth from back to stomach three feet. Dr. Moore thinks it weighs 3,000 founds. The liver alone weighed 400 pounds, from which a barrel of. oil was obtained. "A thousand eggs, from the size of a marble to twelve inches in circumference, were taken from it. It presented the appearance of a l?oat turned bottom upwards. "We enjoyed seeing it skinned and dissected, feeling that audi fish should not bo allowed to dwell even in two miles of our delightful bathing places." Aaron Burr's Daughter. I remember reading some time oge ar, article copied from one of the New Orleans papers, relative to the fate of Mrs. Allslon, the accoinpl-'shed daughter of Aarou Burr. A sailor living in thusHbuibs of New Orleaus, who kept a place of resort for persons of his profession, on the eve of death sent ! / .r U . i lur A lUIUIHtT Ul IC1I^IUI1| iu *? IIVUI uo moir j ed to disclose the crimes which burthcned his conscience. His previous life had been that of a pirate, and the catalogue he gave of his acts was filled up with those died* which we would expect from persons of the description. That one which disturbed hiui moot was the murder of a lady on board one of tbo vessel they had captured. The-vessel bad of course been plundered; and if I mistake not, il was v \| the family of Aaron Burr was on board, and the work of of death then commenced. It was the dying pirates'? part to see to their destruction. Ail who were not previously killed were forced to ''walk the plank." A lady passenger < n board begged him to spare her life, but their plan was to silence every witness by death, rinding that she could not prevail with the! savages to spare her life, she arose from her| knees, and told him thai they need not force her overboard, as she would go out on the plank herself. She did so, and usual plunge in | the deep announced tin's additional victim to the number of those aheady destroyed. From all the circumstances he related, the time, the place where they captured the vessel, the plate, Ac., it appeared plainly that the lady could have been no other than Theodo.-ia, the daughter of Aaron l>uar and the wife of Gov. AlUton. The confession of the | dying sailor could be only contradicted by the proof of the chartered vessels in which Mrs. All>ton sailed having foundered at sea. AH the circumstances concur in strengthening the Account above given. The coast was at that timo much infested by pirates. Deeds f daring B?,d blood were j ubiished frequent- J ly* I As to the credit which may be attached to the aceotmt taken from the New Orleans paper, the writer of this is unable to say.? Hut it was never contradicted ; and it is highly probable that such was the end of the ad'evtionaie daughter of Aaron Burr. The way* of Providence are inscrutable. Perhaps the hope of seeing his daughter was that which upheld the exiled man amidst all his trials, and the man of blood bad her death thrown in as another bitter ingredient in the cup of misery,?KxcKaY*ge paper. Raw a bo i.?Governor Adams, of South Carolina, offers a reward of $500 for the apprehension ofG. D. Tillman, who killed Mr. i u? Vilnafiolil nn tho nirrlit of tli*> 21.: ult. Governor Johnson, of Georgia, offers a rerard of $100 for the apprehension of the Hclvenstein*, who killed Andrew Shealy in Macon county on the 4th instant. The following is the description : A. H. Hclvenstein i? about twenty-one years of age, five feet ten inches high, spare figure, blue eyes, dark auburn hair, and Roman nose. Eugene Helveastein is about seventeen veers of age, five feel three or four inches high, blue eyes, light hair, sallow complexion, high, cheek bones, aiul hi* upper front teeth missing, and rathor stoops in his w alk. We notice in almost every case of the I above kind, thai the 8. C. reward is much larger than that offered by Georgia. From this fact several deductions are lobe drawn ; but we leave it to the reader's intelligence to chooee. The chief ones are :?either murder is considered less heinous, or money is considered more precious in Georgia than in 8ou|b Carolina,-?Col um bug ((?<*.) Sun. Wantko."?Geo. Collyer and 00., contractors at the Stumphouaa Tunnel, advertVm Ml lb* pahlonega Signal for **100 laborers. '300. miners," ami several smiths and carpenters, to work at dpi TuPJftd..? ('Good wages will he paid," (tii&mM&wmuiux, s. (&, rHXTStlDAY, AUGUST 21, 1856. tar REM O VAL.?Tke Enterprise Of /ice may be found near the Old CourfHoute, tame Street at formerly. flblalM. Leonard proposes closing his gallery on the 28d in?U instead of the SOth as advertised io a portion of our issue last week. lie wants his friends to call and see him, as he is desirous of giving them each an atnbrotype of themselves at any price from one dollar to twenty. The Ladles' Fair. Fine times ahead. The ladies are coming again with their nice things, and oh, ,mie 1 what a chance of money will have to be saved for them. Now there are letters to be paid for, (we'll take two,) and ice cream and cake. There will be a thousand and one little pretties for the children, and presents for the young ladies, and something to cat, too. We will all go to see the ladies, get our fortunes told and but wait until tho 10th of September, and then we shall see if "what is to be will be." Whoso fault to III The following is from asubseriber in Spartanburg. When will the mails get right 7 "Ricn Hill, 8. Cn August, 10 I860. UW. P. Price?Dear Sir?Will you please to give me the reasons why, I dont get your paper. I have not received a paper | now in near two months. 1 would be glad if the cause of the detention of the paper could be removed. The fault must be in starting the paper, or I would get one sometime. I'lease to boo to this matter, and if i .li: . |/vnoiuio IL, <inu VUllgV } uurv, r?*|H?C4fully, &c. A. K. S.n We examined our book and fiod that everything is correct, and can testify that the paper leaves our office regularly . We regret this state of affairs very much. A note was received from a subscriber at Line Creek, in Laurens, stating that the paper was ten days old when it reached his office, a distance which can be reached in one day from our office. How long will printers have to suffer the wretchedness of postal arrangements! A Delightful Present. If there were no other redeeming feature in our excessive wartn summer than the abundance of fine fruit which it lias afforded. we candidly confess that wo are more than repaid for all the trouble and vexation which heat lias caused us. And then to have kind friends who not only know that editors like "the g>?od things of this world" as well as other people, but anticipate their wants in actually supplying them. We are again placed under obligations to Drs. Uandell ft Theodore G. Croft for the best fruit of the season. Among the lot received from Dr. Randell Croft we found several variety of peaches and nectarii.e-; together with several different sorts and si zes of plums : the Gage, Smith's-Orleans, Cor'a Golden Drop, the yellow Magnum lk>nuin, the white Sadilah and others. We , have seen none which approach these in size and sweetness. In a note accompany ing the n!>ovc the Doctor remarks that fine fruit are raised with ea?e in our District by those who give any pair.s to them, and adds that it is a great pity they were not more generally attended to. We think so too, not only because of their great source of pleasure, but when we see the fortunes which are being made by gentlemen in other Districts from this very source. Dr. Cuorr recommends the Nursery of Mr. William Summer, at Potnarin, on the Greenville And Columbia Hail Uoad, to all his friends. FOR mS SOUTIIKRK KTHTF.RPRTRS. Re-organisation of the Grand Section of the 0- of T; of 8. C. Gkkknvillk, 8. C., Aug. 8, 1856. In pursuance of a previous notice, on Thursday morning, the 7lh inat., at 10^ o'clock, a number of gentlemen, among whom were Hon. J. B. O'Neal! and Maj. Henry Summer, of Newberiv, J. B. Ewart?of Colombia, and Col. W. C. Usattjr, of York, Assembled At Temperance Hall, for I be purpose of re organising the Grand Section of the Cadet* of Temperance of 8outh Carolina. The meeting was called to order by the G. W. P., W. P. Price, Esq.; lion. J. B. O'Ifeftll noting n? P- 0. P., B. O. Manldin as G. V. W, a. Harriaon aaG. G, and C. M. UcJunkio a* G. W. After lb* initiation of Delegates, tke-fol lowing officers, fbr the eoauing year, were elected: G. V. P.?A. 13. To war. a, of Andrmoo. G. 8.?C. m. mcjomkih, of Oreenriiie. G. T.?Col. J. R. Uavn*, of Newberry. G. C.?Rer. /. S. Murkay, of Andersen, ? 'ft G. G.-W. H. H??ataoa, W Of sear ills, ? ?. eUtarte* The meeting adjourned to meet in Columbia on Thursday after the fourth Monday in November next, at 4 o'clock, P. M. C. M. MoJUNKIN, G. 8. JflTfapers friendly to the causo are requested to copy. CoNrasftondow of too Pteaeant Weather?Our jRleciione?Steamboat Company?City Item??Mieeellanee. Columbia, 8. C., August 19, 1856. Dear Price :?The evenings and mornings are now quite pleasant Many wlio haw suffered from summer's heal will joyfully hail such signs of summet's departure. Some will long for autumn, though the flowers then droop and wither; others for winter, though thoy then die. We are content with the present season, but will rejoice at the coming again of spring?when chilling winds hare ceased to blow, and flowers commence to bud. But let us refrain from thoughts of the future?and turn our attention to the incidents of the present. The election for Tax Collector for Richland District, came off yesterday. Owing to the personal popularity of tho candidates, and the number of them, quite a large veto was polled?though by no means equalling that cast in the last Senatorial election. In Columbia, nearly 050 votes were taken.? The returns are not sufficiently definite to enable us to decide who is elected. The race is between Capt. Henry, the Incumbent and Edward Percival, Esq.?tlioy having distanced ail other competitors. We predict an interesting and exciting campaign for the candidates for Repiesentatives from our District, Four are to be chosen?six are already in Uie field, and we hear it hinted that others may be brought out. They will all run on personal merits we judge, as no question is before the people on which to divMe. The Charleston and Columbia Steamboat Company's prospects are exceedingly promising. Two freight bonis are now on the ! ime, ana omers win ue aaueo u necessary. Our Merchants find it to their Advantage to patronise the boat* in preference to theS. C. Rail Road?and to will the merchant* throughout the up-country. Application will probably be made, at the nest session ef the Legislaturefor an appropriation to remove obstructions in the Congareo, to that the boats may run up to Columbia instead of stopping, as they new do, at Granby. Money spent in thia way will be certainly much letter appropriated than in building the Itabun Gap Railroad. The Legislature of South Carolina thould, we think, provide for internal improvements Ix-fore spending millions on a railroad in North Carolina Georgia, and Tennessee?the cost whereof no engineer can accurately estimate?and the benefits whereof will result to Charleston at the expense or the tax-paying citizens of the upper and middle country. The lots in Elmwood Cemetery are now used aa places of interment. Three children have already 1 ecu buried in that "City of the Dead," and ere long, many will there slumber and sleep?far removed#from all earthly care and trouble. "Nor pain, not* grief, nor anxious fear, Invades thy bounds; no mortal woes - 1. al. #..1 -1 I vna ivacii mio pcm'fiui sirfucr ncrr, While angel* watch the soft repose." We see that several candidates for the Legislature in some of the upper Districts are opposed to, and will vote against (if lected) the "large annual appropriation to the South Carolina College." Honestly and candidly npenking, we cannot see what g od such opposition to the State Institution can effect. All the efforts made by opponents of the College in the next twoniy years cannot, in our opinion, cause the appropriation to l>e diminished in the least. And the agitation of the question now cannot avail any* thing?save it may l>e, the election to the Legislature of some one or two, who would have received considerable benefit in a mental respect |had they graduated at that College which tbey now denounce. Some doubtless are honest and sincere in their op position to the State's aiding ttio College? but w? think liiey are few in numbers?and this terrible out cry againjt the College appropriation comes especially from those who never could enter the College?and a ho now envy the high, and noble position in the StAte and the political influence of gradualee of the College. These remarks are intended to apply to no particular person, or persons, and may he, for what we know op posed to your views on this College question. Yet "the liberty of the press availetb nothing unless ths 'liberty of differing doth nocompnny it." The August Nnruber of the "Southern Quarterly Review" has just been issued by R. H Brittoo. Proprietor and Publisher. The eootents will well repay a careful peruaaL On Saturday last, a Chapel ereoted in the south-western part of Columbia by the Methodists, was dsdicatod by appropriate religious aervUsn. It is situated in a portion ef the dtp ihmlp aettlud and destitnta of any building dm uuigines snsrehs, It our opportunity of attending Cbnrch and 8ab d both aohdcC. Bat ths boor of midnight ba. , osms ?d wo mm dose. Yours Truly. . BAYAED. ToUotr llwr ] Grnci or Boabd or Health. 8 Charleston, Aug. 17. j Tlie Board of Health report that there a has been no death or new case from fellow 1 fov.r frtr ill* naal fortv.?i?hl linnm unit (hkt < there being no new cases now In the city, t no further reports will be made unless the } disease again makes its appearance. 1 J. L. DAWSON. M. D, C. R. < Congressional. 1 Washington, August 10. ( The Senate last night past the Civil Ap- J propriation Rill, including another amendment of 600,000 for the dome of the eapitoi. They also passed the bill compensating mem- * bers of Congress, as amended by the House. I The Senate passed the House bill extending the time of payment of Texas claims 60 J days. The bill for the settlement of the . claims of Revolutionary officers, their widows and orphans, was postponed till Decernbei. ' The Post Office bill was amended by a j provision for a half monthly overland mail to California. The bills fur the improvements of the ' Des Moines and Patapsco rivers were passed J over the President's vetoes. The Sei.ate refused to recede from the Kansas amendment to the Legislative bill, , aud afterwards struck out the appropriation | for the next Kansas Legislature. The House passed the Ocean Mail Appropriation bill, with a proviso terminating the compensation to the Collins line. The bill granting land to the crews of the privateers in the war of 1812, was passed. The bill to protect United States citizens 1 iu the discovery of Guano islands passed. The House receded from its amendments to the Legislative bill, except the clause appropriating $20,000 for the next Kansas Legislature. Washington. Aug. 17. Congress remained in session till 41 o'clock (hit morning. The Sennto jih?c<I theOeean Mail Appropriation hill, with the House amendment terminating compensation to the Collins line. The treaties with the Creeks niiu Seinitioles were ratified, involving nn appropriation of over $1,000,000. i \V asi11sotos, August 18. The President sent to the Senate to-day Col. Fremont's accounts. The Civil and Di plomatic Bill passed both Houses. The Sen, ate insisted on is amendments to the Army I Bill. The House refused to p-.ss the Army Bill with the Senate amendments. Both Houses have adjourned situ die. > The President has called an exit a region for Thursday, the principal reaeou being the defeat of the Army Bill. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, resigned his seat in the Ilotise. A political discussion occurred in an omnibus to-dav, between air. McMullin, of 1 Virginia, and Mr. Gianger, of Now York, ! in which the former struck the latter, when 1 the parties clinched, but were separated 1 The ilo'ise appoiuteJ a Committee to report < next session. j Election Return*. Washington, August Oth. In Missouri, 31 Counties giveErwing, for Governor 10,248, Polk 17,521 and Benton 11,871. Ceruthers is doubtless to Congress. I Anderson, Aineiiean, is also elected to Con -1 grees front the 2d District, Green from the | 3d. Woodson in the 4th. the full fY..i? ?! I Aketa to fi.ll the vacancy of Phelps in the 1 Oth There is a report that Yell, the American candidate has been elected Governor of Arkansas by a large majority. Melancholy Tiding* from Louisiana Con* firmed. Nkw Orleans, August 15. Accounts from Ln?t Inland verity the sad story of yesterday. It is positively ascertained that one hundred and eight per- i sons are lost. It is fuared the Grand CailIon Island, another watering place, has shared the same fate. Corn, cotton and sugar are incalculably injured. The Texas steamers Nautilus and Perseverance are several days, due. The steamship Texas has gone in search of them. , The storm extended far up the river, as j far as heard from. At the Government Hospital, Baton Itouge, fourteen inches of water fell ou Sunday evening. The weather , b clear this ?:i-?rni m SECOND DISPATCH. Ni:w Ohlkaks, Aug. 15. The survivor* at Last Island have reached the city this morning. TLey estimate the I lose of life at two hundred and eighty-two, ' already counted. Many of tho survivors 1 are wounded, bruised and have broken < limbs. The dead bodies have been plun- < dered by a set of pirates who inhabit the I Island. The Perseverance and Galveston t have arrived. The Nautilus not heard from < THIRD DISPATCH. 1 New Oblbaks, Aog. 15.-? Nothing defl- 1 site from Cailloo IslanJ, but undoubtedly there is great loss of life. It is reported that ' thirty bodies have been found at one end of 1 the Island. 1 The lose of property on Lest Island is estimated at $100/M)0. It ia supposed that $101,000 in money hate been taken from the pocket* of the victims by the foil hands of { the pirates, besides $6000 in the baggage o? bm-rfeer. The beaks caved in at bayou Jiawt imMjiiig away three reri laooos no liven foeh. ij Jr.'achoooer Manchester, Hon- J luras, went ashore at the South Points, re- ? torts a large ftr4 at BbiMt a fear days be I ore her departure -- lues Mf a million. - * DM Tewntnet OtmntiM* ~ ~ I The attendence at the tneetiug of the State * reqpperanee Society held in Grfeuyihe laet seek was not as fell as could have, been de-B ired. For thh tbero were several reasons, i >roininent among which was a misunder- ; standing as to the time of the meeting. The , Delegates who weie present seemed to be letennined, energetic, working men. The 1 ilfl Kjv^iaIu kkvinir tuilixt lit itiaaI fitr Kfvpml $ rear* a re-organization wm necessary.? .! [(mi. J. B. O'Neiill was, of course, re elect-' xl President, considerable amount of business was transacted; important measures ' were adopted for the prosecution of the jood work of temperance. Wo will give the proceedings in full under our Temperance lead as soon as they are received. The liule interest manifested in the pro>eeding* of the Convention by the guod people of Greenville surprised us. Even the rreachers gave it the cold shoulder. Green rille boasts of her Literar) College, her Tlieoogical Seminary, her hcmale Institutions, tier churches. Where were the men that preside over those Institutions, and that preach in these churches! llave their Colleges no interest in the temperance reform 1 Have their churches ceased to regard temperance as belonging to the catalogue of christian graces f Well, it would seem so. One thing we know, the Clergy of Greenville gave no countenance to the Convention. It was a matter of common remark. Ministers are expected to take an active part in all moral reforms and may do much to retard the progress of such works by mere indifference.?Due Wett Telescope. The Crescent City Circus. We learn from the Greensborough (N. C.) Timet, that W. O, Manahan, proprietor of the Crescent City Circus, was stabbed between the ninth and tenth ribs, on Monday night last. The affair transpired in the street while the company were exhibiting in that place It beiDg quite dark, the person that inflicted the wound made his eecape; but strong suspicious rest upon a man in the neighborhood. R*rignation ok I >ii. Churcii.?We 1ram from the Athens Manner, that Dr. Church. President of Franklin College, handed in bin resignation at the late meeting of the Hoard of Trustee* of the Institution, to take effect the lir*l of J inusry next. We learn that a Committee was sp|M>inicd by the Board to wait upon the President, and urge him to continue his connection with the College. Much as w? respect l>r. Church, we hope he will not l>e persuaded to remain. After all the wrangling of the laat few years, we think lie but consults liisown quiet and the interest of the College by retiring.?Aujus ta Sentinel. Power or Instinct.?The sluggish sea turtle loves her home. A huge creature of this kind was caught by Eugli n sailors near the island of Ascension, who burnt a name and date into its upper shell. On the way to England it fell sick, and from sheer pity it was thrown overboard in the English channel. Two years .ater the same turtle was captured once more, now quite well, near its old home, Ascension. What strange and inexplicable home sickness, carried the slow heartless creature 4,000 miles back through "the ocean where there is no track and no high roads!"?Putnam. WMIEIMEM.. MARRIED?At Lilly lli'.l, Anderson District, 8. C., on the 12th inst., by Rev. J. I* Kennedy) Mr. R. H. Axdeosox to Miss Joetrmxx E., daughter of Mnj. T. II. MuCaxm. ~ _ _ DIED?In Greenville District, ou the ttli ult., M vbtiia Fowliu, ?if? of America Fowler, aged 14 year* nnd 0 mouths, leaving n husband and 11 children, nnd numerous other friends who inourn their lot**, but they mourn not as those without hope, bhe was a consistent member of the baptist Church for 26 years. jUWuisstM?w?usai? ? ??n TI1K LADIES' WOttklKO SOCIETY. .ounceted with the baptist congregation, prnj>oee holding a FAIR, at Mcboe'a Hal), on Wednesday evening, 10th September next. Contributions for the occur icn, either from Town or Coun rv, will he thankfully received. August 21 IS td. A CARD. I PERCEIVE a stricture upon my political [dntform from ths senior editor of the Patriot snd Mon?l???o "t it"*'? * .... y?*. a logrei tn?t gentle iien of circumscribed comprehension in regard -o the cpirit and letter? of the Federal C'onstitnion should attempt a definition of my political .cnata. Far I hold that while tha Union stands hat slavery is safe. My rota upon tha resolution in tha masting above mentioned, was entirey upon tha mods of rasisunaa avawad by tha Moior editor at tha time. / Aaw ilavet of my own I have never flavored ibolition, nor have I aver received a single paper rom tha North oa the subject I haawnothing of hair ereed, aor do I doaira to know. J. POWELL. AitUier L?t OF that wall assorted FINK CANDIES, just received at tha New Drag Store of Aug. 14-14-tf. Mltfft A LONG. BOOK AND JOB FRIimxa.neatfv dona at tha "KaterpnscOffice" ent iko people ofGrcenviQe Dielriot, ia tk? ^ The Friend* of Oliver iMnH 3>?t 9 e.pjctfulijr Mmee !? 1H.?.)?.| 'caent the people of Greenville Dietriet la tie | lext Legist ntu re. juij 10- 9 td CT We are anthorised to aaaoaaee Jfmtomt W. Iteket, Elf,, a eendidate for the Leg ^ sUture, at the eneoiag election. J IMd. fg* We are authorised tp annctqe^ M, W. n. Campbell as a wididMk far the state Legislature, at the eosoing election. KH'JbMph ?Ht U hi lidate for the Legislature. July 1-8 id. If Wm. H. Thomas, Esg., la respectfully announoed as a Candidate to represent W Greenville District in the next House e( Represent h lives. J 5?t?td* t3TThe friends of Dr> Wm- A. Hoom* W ey announce him a candidate for re-election at the approaching election for mem hers to the Legislature. J 8 4-tf tSTTho friends of A. Robert Smith, Esq,, announce him a candidate for the Mit Legislature. Aug. 11?15?td. Veto ?dberti*etoeni3. . - . if < . 9 The State of South CwrtUwu GREENVILLE DISTRICT. By Robert McKay, Ktq., Ordinary of taid District. W HEREAS, David T. Peden has filed a pe'ti- ; V tion in my office praying that Lettm of ' Administration on all and singular, the gnode and chattels, rights and credits of Catharine Henna, lets of Spartanburg District, deceased, should be grantee to him. These are therefore, to cite and admonish-all and singular, the kindred and creditors at tho said deceased, to be and appear at the Court nf Ordinary for said District, to be holden at Green ville Court House, on the 6th day of September next, to shew cause, if any they can, why the said Administration should not be granted. ROBT. McKAY, O. ?. R Ordinary's Office, Aug. tOth, 1885. 18?A STATE OF SOUTH CAS8URA, GREENVILLE DI8TRICT. By Robert McKay, Esq., Ordinary of taid District. "YY^nERKAS, Charles Terry end J. II. Hop . . ic uivu m pguuon in my omco nrsving thnt Letters of Administration (with th? '$ Will annexed) on all and singular, the goode, and chattels, rights and eredits of James MeH- I roy, late of the District sforoeaid, deceased, should be granted to them. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the wid deceased, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary for said lhstrict, to be holds n at Grceuville Court House, on the 6th day of September next, to show eause if any titer can, why the said Administration should not be granted. ! ROBT. McKAY, O. G. D. Ordinary's Office, Aug, SO IBM. It?i, STATE OE SOUTH CASOLIilA. OREKNVfLLE DISTRICT. By Robert McKay, Ktq., Ordinary of ottid District V17 HEREAS, Wiliiam Tindey, has filed a pcTT tition in my offioe praying that Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Mrs. Jaaa Ray, late of the District aforesaid, deceased, should no granted to him. These are therefore, to cite and admonish ali and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary, for said Dutrict to beholden at Greenrille Court House on the first day of September next, to shew eause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. ROBT. McKAY, O. G. D. Ordinary's Office, Aug., IS 186*. 9. i r In Press Of OO&D, OR, I A f!AI.T.VrTfnv nv SOCIAL, MORAL, AND INTELLECTUAL MAXIMS. BY Bamckl M. Bkucid, A. M A uthor of the "Court and Reign of Catharine IL of liusMia "Hitiory of Stnperor tfie hot at I," dtr. dee. spills undoubtedly will be the Meet intereet1. ing work of lh? kind ever published ip Auierirn. It will contain Twenty Caskets^ richly laden with the finest gold, wroright into over * ren handrej eeparate Original Maxim*, end /*<lrprudent Refection,* with Who8ewe end Pre found Aphorisms, which refer to everybody ?4 everything worth referring K end nfMiclly adopted to the present time. This work will be printed nnd hoend in the best style, end its contents will meke it attrnettve and pleasing to ell olassee of readers, Priee 60 cents a copy, for which it will he seat* yea* paid, to any address. To all persons sending us one dollar, we wilt send one copy of the book (when oat) end tWWcopies of thc'Rainbow one veer; or one esgj oC the Kuinbow two years. Addreea GEO. A. CROFUT, Publiaher. Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. tl?It?tf NATIONAL POLITICAL HAP OT TBI UNITED 8TATE8, JUST PUBLISHED, containing accurate Portraits from life, of Fremont, Buchanan. Fill?more, Dayton, Breakeuridge, and Dmlhi>M with the platform of their respective portion; together with their Letters of neoevtanaa. and a. VMt amount of etatiatical matter, lnUr?Min| toil 11 imrlic#- Thin Map beaatifolly eolooad, ih?< 81 by 40 inches extend* through to thaFaaifte* court, bowing the exact boundariea oi nil tho* * I State* and Territorial, Missouri Compronaiaa,, Line, Ao. It al?o contain# a valuable Diagraea^, bowing the up* and down* in relative Malt, an. ^ to population of the several BtaAaa af the Union*, W for the last aixty yeara. Polit ic! ane of all partiaa, wiahing to batra M* fore tliein material for being fully poated 4 a* ingle glance, moat poaaaan a eopy of tMs lilt, l'rtee in all est form, 15 ota.; priea in potkMhW, 50 ccnta. ;v. N. B.?Capiat aent (peat-paid) an rooeipt ?C* price, 100,000 A goat* wanted to aall thaw. Addrean A RANNKT, frttoh-r, Aug. 11-15-tf Ko. 195 Broadway. % TR - - - - - - ? -kwmrM ^ ' ""*' ' Take rp!fO?FFINE POCKET Mf? M'Ml# are g"ing vary fcff Eng. MM jfj/j