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-WW|liiBpwg ?ry J-' Mn. Cunningham was not informed of ?i?* Sarrogattfa decision against her until 3 Htlcloek v?i?rd$7 afternoon. She read over the decision carefully, end say a it does not Murpriee her in lite least; that she expects injustice from all quarters; and that, al- , though lite Surrogate is an honorable, uptight roan, he was not proof against outside jtoQuencos against her. &he thinks the Buratpi! heirs and the District Attorney, who are her bitter enemies, have haunted tbe Surro- < gate, bringing unfair influences to bear upon i her; and, above all, she regrets that it , brands hor daughter Augusta as a perjurer, * than whom a purer or more truthful girl ^ does not live. < She declares her intention to appeal from i the decision and contest the matter to the < lu-t j not for the sake ot the property, but to vindicate her character. Upon the bogus baby she declines to converse, but says she will iusist upon thorough investigation, which will establish her innocence. Her health is rapidly improving, and she is treat- i ed with lh? greatest kindness and consideration by those in charge of her. One or tho other of her daughters are constantly with her. They are living at a house in Twenty-third street. The judgment of tho Surrogate's court does not effect the criminal charges against Mrs. Cunningham. The District Attorney will carry the charge of felony before the Grand Jury, and if indicted by that body 1 they will undergo a trial. Should she be i acquitted on that charge, Rhe will be liablo, i together with licr daughter Augusta, to an , indictment for perjury. The estate of Dr. fcurdoll has been in tbo charge of the Public Administrator since the litigation between Mrs. Cunningham and the heirs commenced. Under the present decision, the estato will continue in tho ( Tubbc Administrators custody until letters < of administration arc granted. I The present decision affects directly the i right only to administer on the personal property of Dr. Burdcll, although indirectly ( it affects the administration of the entire es 1 tale. Tho decision does not positively de- < prive Mrs. Cunningham of a right to con- < test tho question of dower. She has a right to appeal to tho Supreme Court, General Term, when it devolves on the three Judges 1 to review the evidence in the case, and af- t firm or reverso the decision of the Surrogate, t HOW MUS. CUNNING II AM r AYS IIF.H COUNSEL. Mrs. Cunningham has transferred, we understand, to her present counsel, Mr. Stnf ford, all her property, including a very con- f siderahlo piece of real estate in Hergcn conn j ty. New Jerrcv. Tho deed has been eveenl ?d since her imprisonment upon the criminal charge of producing the " bogus Burdell baby." If this fact he true, she will be prevented from appealing from the Surrogate's decision by want of funds, as no lawyer can be rationally expected to wotk for her without compensation. ^ Suicides, ano the Cause ok Tiiexj.? ? The Westminster Review has an article on S this subject, from which it appears that in 1 Franco during the year 1801, there were .1,599 cases of self destruction, of which 909, or tnoro than one fourth, were ascribed to in- 11 sanity of some kind ; but of the remaing 2,- C glo, grief for the loss 01* children caused on- d ly 10, grief at their ingratitude, 10; r( disappointment in love onlj* 91 ; jealousy 23; the gamingtable only 6; shame am! remorse only 7 ; and sudden anger but l;)se while conjugal quarrels caused 385, the de- j k< sire to avoid physical pain 313, pecuniary te embarrassment 203, and want 179. Disgust with life, or fixed melancholic, caused 10G ; but there is a question whether this cause may not be clashed as a species of insanity. af _ ... m Absence ov Mtxn.?A well known and J wealthy citizen of Trenton, N. J. recently in n| looking over his iviiv m f.inti.l n Imn.l ??.l 1 ' . f--?^- o ? i?"fi t " W"M" ni111 I rti mortgage, upon which the interest had been j g, upnid for a number of years. lie immedi- ; f? fltcly called upon the mortgager and threaten-' |,, ed legal, proceedings unless the claim was' w: satisfied, when ho was politely requested to I sj ' crack his whip." So he went ahead ; but I j)( upon the morning of the day of the sale he ?| discovoied in making a further examinatiou of his papers, that ho was about to tell his own property, executed to him by the mortager himself ten years ago. ? o 13igamt.?A man by the name of Wat- o son, (says the VVnlhallu Ihuiner,) hailing e from North Carolina, and living, for several A years, at Tnnnell IIill, was recently airested and carried to jail on a charge of bigamy. 11 lie married some time ago in this State ; and it is now rc|>orted that ho has a wife ^ and children, by former marriage, in North ' Carolina. Such transgressions are deplora- r Me in an)' case, but infinitely more so in n those that pretend to be christians. It is | much easier for a man to bo strictly reli- r * giotis, than a hypocrite to keep up his sane tinronious appearance. The lloston people are certainly becoming a little fast. They know a great deal, every body knows ; but we fear their virtues |( do not grow apace with their knowledge.? t We iiear of a well known gentleman who had been out diui igat a friend's with his la- ?= dy, and driving home after dinner mistook c the way, and made such numerous blunders, 1 that she berran to f<?;?? - p ? ??u?V CACCIICIII epoune had taken more wine than was wine, and ><he ventured to hint the tame. 4 Never yvu fear?fear, my d-d-dear,w said he ; " I'll get you home all wife, if?if j' the h h horse only holds together? o A qu antity of spurious coin, purporting i to be five dollar gold pieces, of Iteckler's j North Carolina mint, were offered at the office of F. C. Bar her, Kxvp.angc Itrokcr of Augiwta, on Wednesday, Tho Constitu 11 tlonalUt say* it came from Edgefield L>istiict, Bouili Carolina, where, there is no doubt, a gang of coined and counterfeited r :,r* iii <?j>cr,tti<.n. j ?; Soutljrm <?itlfrprist W. P. PRICE, Editor. OOB BfOTTO?-SQCJUL KXOXTS TO AXA" OREE^vjiLLE, S. C. rtanrsday Klornri, Sept. S, 1MY. Our Return. It has been a aource of much regret that :ircumstances over which we had no conrol, have prevented us from bestowing any ittention upon the columns of the Enterarise for the past two months. The illness of one very dear to U9, has caused our absence from the State, and deprived us of the opportunity 01 mining wuu our readers.? She is now fast regaining health and strength, and we return to our usual business, with a disposition to make, if wo can, amends for our past apparent neglect. We trust this explanation will be a sufficient apology for our absence and short-comings, trusting that, in the future, to be enabled to attend punctually at our post. We cannot permit this opportunity to pass without returning our especial thanks to our young co publisher, C. M. McJunkin, for his diligence, and the many kind offices ho has performed for us, and the paper, during our absence. Wo would also return thanks to our correspondents, and trust that they will contiuuc to favor us with their productions. Railroad Accident Another accident, endangering the lives of a considerable number of passengers, and doing bodily injury to several, happened on ,be Greenville road, on Saturday evening ast, when the cars were within sight )f this place. The nccident was occasioned jy running over a cow, which, in consequence of a curve in the road, was unper:eived by the engineer until too late to stop lie engine. One passenger car and the nail car were thrown from the track, and he baggage car considerably injured and hrown directly across the track. Bine Ridge Railroad. Five miles of lliis road is now finished j rom Anderson, and an engine running over I t. The Kcoxcee Courier is reliably informed hat the road will bo completed as far as i'endlctou in December next. - I ^ I Temperance Pic Nic TO-DAY. Tho ladies and citizens generally, friendly i 3 the cause of Temperance, are invited to j Die Nic, to bo given today, at Irvine's j pring. The Sons and Cadets of Temperance will ssemble at their Hall at 10 o'clock, and larch, in procession, to the old Baptist liurch, where one or two addresses will Iks elivered, and thence to the spring, in the >nr of tho Church. Articles intended for tho Die Nic will be nt to the Spring, where they will be ta-1 jn in charge by a member of the commite. Greenville. A correspondent of the Laurensville Her d pays the following beautiful coinplient to our town : "This is what nature says of this lovely ace. She plainly tells man to go there, id be great and good and happy. Her eat spirit, wedded til e to the All Beami I 1, is continually chanting ? hymeneal i ynin. Hut I might w rite, and write, and rite again, about Greenville; and still I lould leave it as I found it?a mystery, a eauty, a divinity?at leas* a revelation of the Soul of the Universe.'" A despatch from St. Louis announes the acquittal of Ex-Governor Robinson, f Kansas, upon the charge of usurpation of Alee. All the abolition traitors that will ver be arrested in Kansas, whilst Ruchan,n is President, will be acquitted in like 11 an nor. X*TK mcrson'ii Magazine and Putnam's ilouthly have been amalgamated. This is ight, and as it should be. Two magazines nore worthless couldn't get together. They lave shrieked for abolitionism, and theii lext and last shriek will be when they sun wind the publication of the periodical enirely. Female College.? We are rejoiced to earn that the Hoard of Trustees of iheSnnr nnburg Female College have succeeded in jotting Her. Charles Taylor, M. I)., to onsidwr And withdraw his declination of the 'residency of that institution.? Sjxirlan. Charleston Election.?We learn that Vm. VVhaley has been elected, by 026 ids >rity, over Mr. Darker, to the vacant seat in ur State Legislature. Missouri Election?Tables Turned.? 'he probabilities now are that Steward, )einocrat,i* elected Governor by 300 to 600 j najority. The speaker of the N. II. House of RepBsentatives has been arrested for selling pir'us contrary to law. 1%? Review at TonejV ( On Saturday Inst, tbe Lower Regiment, At Toney'a Old Store, 14 rail* below the Court 1 House, wm reviewed, and we, botb from neoewity and an inclination to take a day'* respite, Attended upon tbe occasion. The morning was a beautiful one, and the ride thither was pleasant and ngreeable, the heavy ^ rain of some two or three day* previous having put the roads in such a condition that j even the caravan of horses, carriages, hacks, ^ and buggies, from the town and country, ^ failed in their efforts at "kicking up a dust." , It is not often that so many favorable cir cumstances are combined to bless a jaunt of even such limited length, but so it was, and if?as we rounded some waving field, rich in ' ^ the products of mother earth, where not a j tree spread forth its arms to shelter us?the rather too beneficent rays of old Sol's glaring face were lavishly bestowed, none could find i'. in his heart to murmur. We nnived at the place of rendezvous at . 1 ii about half past 10, and found n large concourse of the citizens from the lower and j middle poilions of the District already ns- M sembled, passing the usual compliments and discussing the crop prospects and the genern! topics of the day. There were also quite 8I a number of ladies present, to cheer the day w with grace and beauty. Not much time,how- (| ever, was allowed for reconnoitcring, and the uO, yes" usual upon such occasions gave nolice that operations would soon commence, j, and in a short time the Regiment had wleel- j, ed into line. About half past 11 Ilis Excel- ^ lency Gov. Allston and suite, and Major General Smith and suite, appeared on the field, and after passing in review, a number R) of evolutions were performed in a manner S) creditable to both privates and officers. Col. r McCullouoii, Maj. Boazkman, and Maj. Forkst, were all on iho field. Brig. Gen. w. K. Easi.ky, was nlso present, but not in g uniform. Col. McCcllouoii was in com- t) mand. The parade was not as long as it usu ally is, and ended at an early hour, for M which, we fzel confident, many a blessing was invoked upon the officers in command ^ by the weary footmen. The Governor then n addressed the Regiment in a speech of short length upon the present militia system of the a| ! Slate, lie spoke of the benefits of u strict w I military system ; said it wns for tliis spirit that South Carolina was, atul ever had been, 8j eharacteiized, and urged the rigid enforce- w , rnent of all its laws, in order that it might never wane. e< j Maj. Gen. Smith then made his debut, and ei I delivered liis first address before lire lb-gi- ,, ment. It was short, but to the point. Ho jr had not words enough to express his thanks c. to his constituents for placing him where he w was; said he would ever fill the office to the tf utmost of his ability, and complimented the Regiment very highly upon the discharge H, of duty, especially the Hurler Guards, under n command of Lieut. Hoke, whose marching j)( that day could not be surpassed by any corn- tj pany he had ever seen. May peace, happiness and prosperity be his forever, say we. l Thus ended the Review. Shades were p then sought, and the properties of lunches c< and beverages freely discussed. Among the latter, wns the " title whiskey,"?very appro- j( priate for the occasion?which, it wns face- Q| ifously affirmed, " would kill a man a linn- si dre I yards off-hand." If there is anything R| in snlt!1. we think it would. It had wound [ cd a few before we left, which was early, hut | C( we nave noi yet ream 01 us Kimng any 01 tliem. One interesting and important feature of cj the parades generally at'I cnoy'a, we think , was greatly deficient this year?good music. The Brass Band was not present, as hereto- ^ fare, to enliven the occasion with the mart Lai notes of other days, nor instil into the heart a henic spirit. True, there was music, but wo think a good fife, well played, nnd a kettle and hass drum, with the ingredient, timo, a little U-tter mixed, would have heen far more appropriate, and much better ?dapt- ? ed to the occasion. * | Gknkral Risk.?The mother of General H Rusk (>ay* the Wnlhalln Banner) Is living, il at this time, within two miles of the village el of Walhalla, Dickens District, South Carolina. nnd is in the seventy-eighth year of her ago, nnd retains all the faculties of tier mind *1 perfect. We are in possession of the fact al that General Rusk provided her with tiie comforts of life, up to the very latest period sj ! of bis life. ? " Tw waiu^ n ' - - ?.? * inivv ? * 111 mm VUUIHV, V H., a IOW C< days since, a man named Crawford was coin- / milted to jail, charged with declaring " that ^ lie was an Abolitionist?that he believed a negro was as good as he was, if he behaved w himself?and maintaining by speaking, that ? persons havo not the right of j/roperty in b slaves, under the law," p A tkn mile foot race, for %1,000, came P oft' at Portland, Maine, a few days ago, be- ? tween John Stetson and John Monday.? Munday gave out completely on the ninth Cl mile. Stetson ran the whole distance with- a in one hour, seven minutes and six seconds. * It is estimated that lh? massive structure of a granite, called the extension of the Treasury Building at Washington, will take three or four years to complete it, aud cost, to execute fully the plan adopted rears ago, $4,? g 000,000. ' < 9 JoMrejpoodcDcc of the Jntdrprise. h Personal? City Items?A Walk in the d Cemetery?JVev State Capitol? The Col- r lege and the Trustees?Another Ntie spa- ti per?Miscellaneous. ? Colombia, 8. C., A.ug. 81, 1857. * Dear Price?Wliilo you were absent ? 'otn the editorial chair, and rambling, we 1 appose, over the mountains with your fair i sdy, we, your corresnondent. fleeincr from 1 - ?r ? ?9 | ' lie dust and heat of the city, were enjoying e lie many pleasures tho country afforded at lint season. Tho roads in the fork of Black c iver, mny yet bear evidence of our frequent ? ides over thcin, and tho fi*h in several mill- t Kinds yet remember how we trie!, but in * ain, to catch them?although naming our 100k, according to country lovers' fashion, , ftcr our several Indy-lovers. Well, we re t timed, fatisfnd with everything except fi-h- h s that wouldn't bite, and " rod-bugs " that r rould, a little too often for pleasure. Seated j5 ri our "old arm chair" this morning, we t ndite this epistle to you, hoping, on the last t ay of August, that yours has been a joyful c nd happy summer. t The weather reminds us of Autumn?it !' i so cool and pleasant. While glad that ^ ummer is passing away, we must regret to | ee the flowers withering, and tho forest rees beginning to lose their verdure. It was but a few days ago that we walk ^ J in Elmwood Cemetery?the spot where- |, 1 many shall sleep, and many are now rest- s ig, who have finished their labors on oaith. f] i better location could not havo been cho- a cn. On the west, are the Broad and Salua rivers, forming the Congarce, and pro suiting, at all times, but especially at sun s it, n beautiful scene; south and cast lies J Columbia, the spires of its churches conspic- r ously shining, and tho streets adorned with j* ees, and many gardens beautified with v owers visible in tho distance The Ceme- cl jry has been laid otY with skill and taste, v nu 0110 ioiki 01 music and poetry and tlow- " is, could find no spot more appropriate in 0 I'hieli to l?e buried. Since January, the nciv State Capitol lias v een progressing slowly but surely, and it u o\v looms up in its gigantic proportions nd jjrandeur, alreadv <>xeitin<* our wonder _ o ' ' o II nd admiration. Vet two years or more b ill elapse before it will be finished. It will ti u an edifice worthy of the purpose it is de ri gned to subserve, and worthy of the Slate hose liberality will erect it. C The College campus looks almost desert- v J, and we fear that years will roll round .( rc it resound, once more, with the voices of p lerry Students. There is no use disguis- j h ig the fact that, unless the Trustees act l uitiously, wisely and firmly, the College t( ill be ruined. The public aie beginning > lose confidence in it, and that confidence i t mst be icstored ere the Institution can ^ gain prosper. An extra meeting of the loard will be held 011 Wednesday, Septeiner 16th, to complete the re organization of 10 Faculty. The nomination of Col. Maxf Gregg, for the Presidency, seems to have v een favorably received by the preas and the Jj ublic, and we hope he will consent to be- t >me a candidate. Since our last letter was written, Mr. sn.es 11. Gibbcs's name has appeared as s ac of the editors of the " Carolinian."? *" I > aiki,u :. - U.-ij J 1? ? ' 1? i. uiuin^ i? ? uuiii, niut'|>cii<HMii winer, rid lie ably agists our esteemed friend, Dr. . W. Gibbes, Sen., who bus attained sue- 1 :ss, not only as a physician, geologist an'' c dscuntologist. and 'nan of science generally, % ul who has, likewise, adorned the editorial ?air. Success and prosperity to the " Car- ,, '.inian " and its editors. I Mr. Louis M. Montgomery, late of Peters- 0 urg, Virginia, is now associate editor of :o M Times." lie comes well recommend* 1 as an able and vigorous writer, and will, r o doubt, contribute to the interest and sue ?kk of the " TilMS." We undersland that a new journal will >on be issue<l in our city, entitled the j Southern Light." It will l?e an evening t aper?published daily and triweekly, by ! >roughlon Ac Walsh, Both of these gc!>cinen are practical printers, hard-working,' nergetic men, and we trust their enterprise ^ ill be crowned with success. We will ^ >eak tnori fully of their journal when it ppears. A revival lias been going on for nearly x week* in the W uniting ton Street Metlio ist Church, and numbers, both white and ctlored, have been added to the Church, i ktnong the preachers, nono have been more irgely instrumental in carrying on this ( 'ork than the l'astor, ltev. C. II. Pritcbard, ' nd the Rev. Manning Brown. Mr. Brown ulongs to one of the highest families in the | >irtrict, and although he has not been n reaching long, be has been remarkably sue- | essful. 1 The mail will soon close, and we must case writing. Hoping you can decypher | II of ibis semi-hieroglyphic writing, which c rant of time has compelled us to use, we # re Yours truly, _ < ^ 1BAYARD. 1 Col. FnEUONT'e title to the Mntipoea f rant baa been confirmed by the Supreme I 'ourt of California. MRa. Cunnik? a a*.-This parson persists in i ier determination to appeal from tha recent lecision of the Surrogate/ and says she has etained e*-Judge Dean to prepare her petiion to the Supreme Court. It is not probUe that the case can be heard before next fovetnbor, and she complains that the close onfinement is wearing upon her, and that ymptotm of dropsy are being developed. Che Times states thai she contemplates writng her autobiography, and the Herald gives mblicity to a rumor that her daughter lleln is about to get married. A Fish in a Human Skull.?Two sens if Mr. John II. Insect, of Greensbtirg, Ph., rere in the habit of setting " night liues " in ho Alleghany river, in order to become pos?*sed of the finny tribe. One morning a cry mysterious looking thing was observed rom the shore hr being nltnched to one of he lines out some distance. On drawing in he line, a fish was fast on the hook, with its lead protruding from the orifice of a huoan skull, which rests upon the vertebral olumn, its body being in the skulk and t??o urge to allow its escape therefrom. The heory^is that the fish became domiciled in he skull sometime since, grew until it be amo imprisoned therein beyond its power o escape unaided. The skull is sound, and las yet four teeth in it, tho remainder hav ng dropped out. Its shape indicates that it rossibly belonged to a negro, and was perlaps that of a female. Runs in tiik Family.?A correspondent snorts that tho trick undertaken bv Mrs. )unninghmn was successfully performed by ler sister Sarah in 1827, and that another i.ster aided and assisted in the ft and, her iwn illegitimate offspring being represented ,s Sarah's child by her husband. Four Rainoows Skkn atOnbTimk.?A eautiful and singular phenomenon was oh erved at Ashwood, Maurv county, Tenn., ulv 3d, at 5 o'clock P. M. A gorgeous ainbow spanned the heavens^vith its magniiccnt colorA; immediately beneath it were wo others, but little inferior in brightness. _l .1-- - ? - rhub HiMive wih principal one, anu ai some listance from it, was a fourth, equally bright vitli the two lesser. The arches were perset in them all, and were seen about seven r eight minutes. Postage Stamps cut from Stamped Enelopes are Valueless.? Inquiries contin- 1 e to be made at the Department wh;* lamps cut from envelopes cnnnot be used , 1 pre payment of letters in the same mailer as ordinary postage, stamps. We have ecn requester! to reiterate the decision some me since made by the Post Master Geneid. A Suicide not Allowed Burial in a Ciiurch Yard.?A young girl named Earlrine committed suicide on Monday by anging horself to a tree, at Fishcreek Hills, s Marshall Co., Va. The Wheeling Inteligencer says. l' the people of the neighboriood would not allow her to l?e buried in he church-yard, and her remains were incrred at the Cross-Hoads. Gen. Houston will not resign his seat in lie Senate at present. He intends to go to iVnshington and proclaim that the Waco Convention killed General Rusk, and also to ironoutice Buchanan a traitor if ho supports iValker in Kansas. J. II. Pague,Texas, staited out hunting vith just three bullets, including the one in i< gun. lie returned in a few hours with >ur deers, fairly shot dead, and ono of his hreo ;-ullcts in his pocket. Gen. J auks Hamilton is spoken of as ucce*?or to the late Judge liutler. in the ieimto of tlio U lited Slates from the Stale f South Carolina. Tiib first new harlev arrived in Albany, Friday, from Rochester. It consisted of a argo of 1200 biisheU, and was sold on piiate terms. ?o? A Pants paper states that a Frenchman iHined Gabriel is the best billiard player in he world, lie has run a hundred points in >ue minute. O' ' " Tmk General Convention of the Univeralists in the United States, will hold its icxt annual session in Chicago. III., on the hird Tuesday in September, (15lh.) Charles Mannei., a free colored map, vas sold into slavery at Charleston, Va., on Holiday, for remaining in the Stalo contrary to law. FIJiVERAL INVITATfOX. The Friends and Acquaintances of Dr. Samuel L. M imp, arc invited to attend the Funeral of lus laughter HARRIET, at the Baptist Church, at o'clock THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON. OBITUARY. kevTj. ii."center ll,?n .1 ft ~L il.? -V "1 ni 1/ u vr'VR vii mc filing vi 1110 8th utiimo, at his residence in Greenville district. Mr. Center was the son of Rev. Jesse >nter, who died some two years since, caving his son to f>S! his place in the neigh orhood, and in the ministry.. Since the iine of his father's death, Mr. Center has ivod at the old homestead with his mother, ind has shown a remarkable degree of filial iity by constant and untiring kindness and ender solicitude for his aged parent. He vas left by his father a respectable amount if property, and his large hearted christian enevolence led him to use it for the good >f his fellow-men. lie was kind to the poor, dmoat to a fault. It may be said of him hat he literally fed the hungry, lor his crib ias been open'to supply tho wants of the teedy poor around trim, and many poor Minifies have, this scarce year, had reason to leas God for his kindness and liberality. One year ago, the writer of this assisted j"" win in the ordination of Mr. Center to the gospel ministry. Since that time, hi* self-denying consecration, hp growing ability and increasing influence, htTfel'giYen promise of a large smoaot of u*efoln?tf?*, but God' has, in his Wisdom,sten fit to out his worfeabort, and take him to an early reward In a better world than this. Brother Center was a little over 23 years old when he died. He was married early in life, and lias left a widow not vet 18 years of age. Poor woman, she has been calledjaH to endure affliction greater tliar. usually falls ' . to the lot of man on earth. The same day ^PP left her childless and a widow. Their only child, a daughter, 11 months old. died about six hours before her father, and was laid by bis side in the same grave. I never saw a sight so sad. A short time before the death of the child, Brother Center told his wife that lie was going to die, and would take his little babe with him to heaven* jtfj And it wan so, even an he had said. J?j "We know that they are happier, j&ar With their augol plumage on, ^ ^KH But nht 'tis sad?'tis Very sad, To know tlmt they arc gone." * 3j| FEVER AND AGUE?CERTAIN CURE* ^ No more use for Tonic mixtures, Quinine, Fowler's Solution, Arsenic, Mercury, or any of the villinnous or nauseous compounds, which only relieves ono disease to implant another mowr n pendly, and which sends its unhappy victims % finally, with a wrecked and broken constitution, to an early grave. Try Carter's Spanish Mixture, which contains none of these dangerous drugs, hut cures by acting specifically on the Liver, purifying the blood, nud strengthening the system, thus enabling naturo to recuperate its exhausted energies by opening the pores of the skin, and expelling from the body nil impurities and old medicines, which clog and retard its free operation Moro than one thousand persons have been cured by Carter's Spanish Mix ture, after every tiling else had signally failed. As n sample of its remarkable effects. Messrs. Davis A Hicks, of Aatangnville, Ala., writes us that it cured a gentleman of Chronic Fever and Ague, which all the efforts of physicians and their remedies could not subdue. lie only took three bottles. They say it sells very rapidly, and maintains its high reputation all through the country. Mr. Editor?You will please give a space in your journal for the following named gentlemen, as Intcndnnt and Wardens of llio Town of Greenville, for the ensuing year, and oblige MANY VOTERS. For Intcndnnt. it t nrt ti?i>itc?tav 11. LjCs?j ; UlkUOlOJ. For Wardent. R. McKAY. Esq., 1)k. it. D. LONG,. 1 Mt. W. R. JON EH. 1IENRY R. WILLI Am Greenville, S. C., Sept. 2d, 18S7-. For Intendant. DR. M. B. EARLE. For Warden*.. D. 110KE. W. P. McHEE K. F. CLEVELAND. N. W BUM IRE. STA TEOFSOVTIIGAROLIErA. GKBKNVILLK DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. A. J. Grkkk, Administrator,et al., vs. Jamks W. Ghrkn, et al.? Bill for Partition, Relief, <kc. TN pursuance of the decrelal order ronde 1 in this case, hv Chancellor Dargan. at July Term. 1857. I will sell to the highest i.:a.i~- ?. n :n- /-? ? ** ? i-iuuci, 111 Min-iiTiiiu v^uuri nouse, on soleday in October next, the two following TRACTS OF LAND, belonging to the Es tale of Zion J. Green, deceased, to wit: TRACT NO. 1, containing One Hundred and Sixty-four Acres, more or less, situate and being in Greenville District, about seven niilcs northwest from Greenville Court House, being on the west side of the Buncombe road, and adjoining lands of Marchbanks. Duncan, Hillhouse, Cleveland, et al. TRACT NO. 2, containing Two Hundred nnd Thirty-six Acres, more or less, adjoining Tract No. 1, and on the west side of Duncan's road, and adjoining lands of Montgomery, llillhouse, Hatson, Roe, et al. This jdsce is very well improved, and has upon it some good Bottom Land. The plats may be seen at my office. TERMS.?A sufficient sum to pay the costs of this case in cash; the remainder s * upon a credit of six months, on bond, with at least two good securities. S. A. TOWNE8. C. E. 0. D. Commissioner's Office, August 31, 1867. Sept 8 17 td (Amission Eirs sale OF L A TVD, ST A TE OF SO UT1I CAROLINA. GREKNVILLK DISTRICT. IH EaUITT. Sarah Bonder. tb. Daniel Stanford and Claw ua rnkTkammell.?Dill for Partition and Relief. PURSUANT to the decretal order of Chancellor Dargan, made ia thia ease, at (Jm-dvilla July Term, 1867, 1 will aell to tfir kirlml bidder, at public auction, at Greenville Court House, on Salt-iay ?'i? October nert, All that Tract of Lnnd of which Klitabeth Stanford, deceased, died, seized and peesetaed, containing Two Hundred Acres, more or less, situate, lyiugand being on both stdesof the Buncombe road, sixteen miles from Greenville Court House, about One Hundred and Sixty Acres of the same Ixnng Woodland, and a portion being fine Bottom. There are two small Dwellings on the premises. TKRMS.?One and two years' credit, in equal annual instalments, with Interest from date on bond, with at least two good sureties, except enough to nay the costs of this esse, whieh will be required in sash. 8. A. TOWNE8, C. E. O. D. fjoramissioncr's Office, August t?, 18&7. Fupt 9 17