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A vary aged man in an alms-honee was asked what ho was doing now; Ho repliod/ " Only Waiting." Only waiting till tho shadows ? ". ArVtftiUlo'ioVgergrown; Only waf?ug.tiil tho glimmor ?:' lb? dav's hut b<j tu) is ii'>y-a : Tiri-the TUgbl of earth is failed , 1? .1'rop, tho heart once full of day ; Till the sta]*? of heaven are breaking I brough the twilight soft and grey. Only w .vt in g till the reapers Havo the last sheaf gathered home, For tho summer timo is faded, And the autumn winds bave come. Quiokly, reapers ! gather quickly Tbo last ripe hours of my heart, For the bloom of life is withered. And I hasten to depart Only waiting till the angola Open wide the mystic gate, At whose feet I long have lingered, Weary, poor and desolate. Ev.-n now, I bear their fuotstops, And their voices far ar. ay ; If they'call me, lam wailing, Only waiting to obey. Hf Only waiting till the shadows Aro a little longer grown : Only waiting till tho glimmor Of tho day's last boam is flown ; Then from out tho gathering darkness, Holy, deathless stars shall rise, Bj whose light my soul shall gladly Tread its pathway to the skies. A Romance of the War. [Fr* m the Kankakee (Illinois) Gazette.] IR the Summer of 1859, Charles Ge roux became a graduate of a college in southern Ohio. Ile was the descendant of an aristocratic family who lived in Louisiana, and, to be bi iff, he was then a full embodiment of the " chivalry," just having entered his majority. While at tending college ho had formed the ac quaintance of Clara G-, who attended the college for young ladies in the saline place, which acquaintance ripened into at tachment and love, and just before the breaking out of the rebellion they were married and moved to the South. Miss-was an orphan, possessed of a considerable property, which was held in trust for h&r by an uncle, a Southern minister, who had raised her from infancy and personally superintended her educa tion. In addition to the endowments ol a collegiate education, she was possessed of a strong character, bordering almost toward the masculine, but tempered with sweetness ana mildness not often com bined in the same person. She was at once handsome and womanly. Within a year after their marriage and settlement in the South, came the fierce, shrill blasts of war from Sumter's parapet, and lhere was none more ready to enter upon the deadly fray than Charles Geroux. Hi;; political tutors were prac tical secessionists, and he entered upon the war with a fervor and zeal to com mand the admiration of his friends and 'which secured him a Major's commis sion. His wife opposed his mad scheme with all the power ' of a woman's eloquence, but to no . avail. She openly espoused the cause of the Union, and steadfastly refused to co-operate with her new friends and neighbors. Notwithstanding her love for the old flag, and open unionism, her husband loved her, and while he was al home, her neighbors respected her. Ge roux invested all his ready property, which included his wife's fortune, in Con federate bonds, placed them in her hands, gave her a kiss for a short farewell, assur ing her the war would soon be over, ond marching at the head of a victorious column of his country's defenders, she would be proud to welcome him. After his departure, her treatment by his rela tives and neighbors became almost intol erable, because of her hatred of seces sion. After two years of service in the Con federate army he was captured a prisoner, by the victorious Sherman, in his march to Atlanta, and sent to Camp Douglas. This was good news; to his wife, who could nov longer endure the persecution she received at the South, and she re solved to. make her way North and rejoin him in hi3 prison home, and if she could not secure his pardon, to at least stay near him. Her Confederate bonds were worth less, and she was penniless. She m.-.d^ her way to the Mississippi River, and took passage on the ill-fated steamer 4i Sultana" ibr the North. She sold same jewelry for money sufficient to carry her to Chicago. Arriving at Memphis, her child wa* taken very ill, and by the ad vice of the Captain of the " Sultana," she remained there to secure medical aid for the child. Within twenty-four hours thereafter the boiler of the "Sultana" ex ploded by a torpedo concealod in the hold . by thc rebels, and 200 li /es were lost. Geroux fared ill at ease in Camp Dong las, and made many stratagems to escape. He finally succeeded in bribing a raw sentinel to let him pass, and to avoid pur suit a resort to deception .became neces sary. A comrade of his M'as on the point of death. His mess dressed the dead soldier iu the Major's uniform, and con . veyed him to the dead house, and gave his name as '; Major Chas. Geroux, Third Louisiana Regimcut, C. S. A." The next morning the body was taken away and buried, and the rank, name, regiment, and place of burial were ditly recorded in the register of t?amp Douglas dead, by C. H. Jordan, the undertaker for the gov ernment at Chicago. That night Geroux escaped. His absence created no inquiry, as he was reported dead. For the purpose of avoiding public roads and conveyances he took a horse from a pasture near Camp Douglas be longing to John L. Hancock, formerly President of the Ibard of Trade, and by avoiding the public roads as much as pos sibl ereached Momence the next day. His actions excited suspicion, and he was ar rested on suspicion of stealing the horse, and was lodged in the Kankakee jail. Ile was taken out on habeas corpus, and no proof being found to hold him he was discharged. His attorney, however, held the horse and returned it to the owner. Geroux found a difficulty in getting through the lines, and was almost oat of funds, ?nd partly for the purpose of visit ing the scenes of his college days, and partly to wait " until something should turn up" whereby he could get South, he went from here to Ohio. Here he spent the last of his money. Hu was not easily to be discouraged. Through the assistance of a professor in the College, to whom he told a part of his history, he obtained a situation in a wholesale house in Cincinnati. From there he communicated with i his friends in the South. After the usual delays of passing letters through the lines, ho Icarp .C&^ha&Jiis two brothers were killed in ft'? 'Bttttlo' *f ?4he^ JSjVjJ^?rne&?, auih?s" iktter!s;:esU? hw.been confiscated to the United State?.Government; ami his father heA voluntarily exiled himself to Mexico. ""OT his'wife and child; Ahe only < informa?. lion _w^ fchfe/ly? ^fepugbt to get North ^ t??k ytO?i?& ?o Sultan*," ?pce which time she . hadVn?t hecn heard of, and no doubt remained that -she had per ?shed. His true position had been studi ously concealed, and he avoided his form er acquaintances, v Shortly alter he received this intelli gence from the South, Sherman Started on his grand march from Atlanta, and Grant marshalled his grand army before Petersburg, and the C. S. A. vanished al most as a vision. During- the past sum mer Geroux returned to the South, ??nd was fully confirmed in the information he i:ad received about his fami]y, and that ?is real estate had also been confiscated. He gave his wife and child up as lost and returned to Cincinnati. After his wife and child had remained at Memphis and escaped the disaster of the "Sultana," abe started for Chicago and reached Camp Douglas. Impatient at any delay, she hastened there, with ex pectations high to meet him who was dearer to her than life. The reader can - picture to himself tho agony of this sad wife. A stranger, destitute of money, carrying ?fr her arms a weakly child, not vet recovered li om a severe illness, and he herself worn out with fatigue and inxiety, when she learned that her hus band was dead. There was no doubt of h\s death ; the -egistry kept at Camp Douglas showed it, and the grave was pointed out to her, A'hich bore the inscription ou a pine hoard : ?MAJOR CHARLES GEROUX," " 3nn LOUISIANA INFANTRY." That same grave this duy is heatly sodded over, and at its head grows n rose bush. Broken-hearted and bowed down with grief, she wended her way on foot to the great City of Chicago, not knowing why she went. A stranger among stranger's, with no one to aid or pity her, and none to comfort her save, the good God. whom she, in her inmost heart believed, had forsaken her. She was taken in and cared for by the Sisers of Charity, until sha could hear from frieuds in Ohio, from whom she re ceived no intelligence for thu past four years. A lotter was received, that im mediately alter thc. war her uncle had lied, and. that soon after his widow lad removed to Iroquois County, III., to live with her married son, Mrs. Geroux was supplied with money to unable her to lind her friends in Iroquois County, where .he has since resided. Geroux returned to his situation at Cincinnati, and was sent by his firm to eolleet a debt due them in this county. While hore he sooght out. the attorney \vho had him discharged on the habeas, corpus, to learn the whereabouts of thc horse that ?did him such good service, a; d to secure his assistance in collecting his debt. lie soon made himself known, and while ihey were discussing the stolen horse, a lady and child entered the same office. A momentary pause and husband and wife were in each other's arms. Wc shill not attempt to describe thc scene which followed. Thc wife found n husband, over whose grave she had shed biUer tears of woe Mrs. Geroux was visiting the same at torney, to find out about her husband's confiscated property, and to apply to tin go vern ment to have his propel ty restored o her. Explanations followed, how each sup posed the other dead. They rclurned to Iroquois County, a few miles south of our county line, the same day, and have since removed to Cincinnati, which city he will make his permanent home. -?. ? ? Tho Twin Brothers. TRUE STORY OF THE SEIGE OF FORT HUDSON. It is said that fact is stranger than fic tion. How true this is exemplified in the following true story of two brothers, which occurred during the memorable seige of Port Hudson. Passing one day through the, streets of that little town, we noticed two corpses ly i rig upon the gallery of the carpenter's shop, awaiting their turn for the boxes dignified with tho title of coffins, to consign them to their last, resting place. They were bodies of tall stature, stout and well built, betokening thc hardy back woods- men of the South west. Over the fa- e of each was thrown a cloth, through which the blood was oozing, showing that they had received their death wounds through the head, lt was no common sight din ing thc seige to sea death in every form, fi om the body pierced by the single bullet to the one haltered to atoms by tho cannon bal! or fearful monster shell. Yet there. \v;i< omething in the appearance of these bodies which riveted our attention and induced thc inquiry as to who they were. A rough grizzjly. weather-beaten Confed erate soldier was sitting by their side, whose arm, tied up, showed that for the present he was unfit for active service. The tears were trickling down his cheeks as he gazed mournfully upon the dead be fore him, while his quivering lip told Let ter than words that they hud been more to him than simple comrades of the tent , and field. Ile. related their story in a few words: "They wt rc my sons,1' said he, ''and were twins. Une of them joined thu army at tho some time I did. We came here with Gun. li cale, and have done our duty to the best nf our knowledge, and ! believe to the satisfaction of our officers. This morning, sir, while at the breast works, one of my boys, in order to get good aim at the sharpshooters Outside, thought lessly raised himself too high, w hen ;i rifle ball pierced his kains, and he 1V-J1 dead at my feet. His brother, seeing him fall, sprang forwent to pick him up, but in so doing, exposed himself above tho line of di^enccs, when ?ic, too, received a ball through the brainy and he fell dead upon the still quivering corpse of his brother. As they came into the world, so they went out of it-toge?her. In re moving their bodies from the breastworks, f got this wound, which has shattered my arm. Would that I had died with them, sir, for I have no one now to. love upon this earth." "And their mother-your wife. ?" " Died, sir in giving them birth." One coffin received the remains of the twins, and a few days after, while sitting in front of his tent, an exploding shell gave a death wound to thc hc;irt broken father.-West Baton Rouge Sugar Plan ter. -<. -+ A Hard Shell Preacher wound up a flaming sermon with th'i3 magnificent effu sion : " My brethren and sistern, cf .1 man's full of religion, you can'i hurt him ! There was the three Arabian children; they put 'ern in a fiery furnanco, netted seven limes hotter than it could bc hot, and it didn't swinge a har on their heads. And there was John thc Evaugeler; ihey put him-and.whero'do yotf think, brothering and sister,n,\they- pui^. him ?. i..Why,- 'they" put him ?rtera cabidromcof- bilio'- ilo, mid : biled him #U 'night ind didn't &ze his '. shell ! And there was Daniel they put him in a.lion's den-aud what, my fellow travellers, do yon think he was put into the lion's den for? Why, for pray in' three times a clay. Don't bc alarmed brethren ?md sislern ; l don't, think any of you wiU ever get into a lion's den."" My ??'ipe and Cup. Ven clouds ar? plack apote, Und mud is plack below, 'Tis den dat I do love A cloud of sehmoke to blow ; I takes my meerschaum down, I takes mino cider np, _ And cares not who do frown Upon mine pipo and cup ! Mine frow, she scolt a bit, When mino old pipe is roen, - Because sonctimcs I spit Upon her lloor so clean; Bnt dat ish Ijko de rain, It doesn't last alway, Sho soon gets pleased ngain, Und so I sobinokes away. Oh, p!css mine pipe and cup, Und bles; my Seddin' frow Der schmo.1 e goes curling up, Almost a ; white as shnow; Und down le cider slips, Just like a living kiss, Whcu lingering on der lip?, It is der sweet of blis?. -Borritfe Barbarities. The last China mail is full of Recounts of cruelties practiced on criminals at A moy some pf which arc almost too re volting for belief. A taller thus speaks of one of the most recent of these out rages, which was probably no more bru tal than others concurring : * * * The Hai-llong wrote down their names an I ordered them to be flog ged-the rebel 300, and the culprit 200 blows with the bamboo. The rebel hav ing received his 300 blows, and bo:ne them Without a murmur, was taken to a cross made for the purpose, and being se curely lushed to it, in an upright posture, willi his arms extended, the executioner commenced his horrible butchery by first cutting Off ?he flesh above thc eyes, next the ears und then the breasts ; then he cul the muscles of each arm, laying the silvery white bone bare, the flesh not be ing cut oil", bu! left hanging ! the blood spirting out, actually bespattered ll ie exe cutioner at each pulsation of the heart ! Then the muse es of the thighs were cut in the wine mi ntier ! After the execu tioner had performed;these dreadful tor tures upon the poor wretch, he laid his small knife aside and took another, about len inches long and about an inch broad, and cut gashes on each side of the man's chest, laying tl c ribs bare. Then ho made , several flourishes with ihe knife, and then ran it into the ;joor victim's body, enter ing just below the sternum, in the middle of thc chest, lo the fuil extent of thc blade ! This ] thought and hoped would prove the coup de yrace ? But no, for thc man still breathed, and the executioner still continued lits bloody tac-k. catling downward with his knife and letting out thc entrails! lie then slashed and cut open the stomach ! Then giving, a yell, ran his hand in and seized tliH man's liver ! cut it out, passing the bleeding quivering mass to his assistant as coolly, and in as business like a manner as though he were opening and butchering a pig. This fin ished the tortuiv, and thc executioner left, the victim in this mutilated state, not yet dead, for 1 saw him give several gasps for breath afterward. He then cut the sam pan man's head off, at the foot of thc cross, willi a -Milgie blow, and then re turned, and letting loose the rebel's head, which fell forward, he decapitated him, certainly the most merciful stroke he had given that day .' The bodies were exposed on the same wharf, with their legs tied to post?, for five days afterward, to the great annoyance of the Europeans, who occu pied the houses adjacent. The poor rebel bore his inhuman tortues most manfully : not a moan escaped him, during?all the time. The only movement he made was slight quivering <>f Iiis whole frame, and ;i movement of his head to and fro ; other wise a spectator might have questioned whether he was alivo or dead during the horrible exhibition. Au Extraordinary Occurrence. A ^respondent of ihe Hartford Times tells a story of a volunteer in one of thc Connecticut regiments, who, in the ad vance of '.he grand army of the Potomac, in 1SG3, wai taken sick, died, and was buried, the correspondent performing the last rites over the remains of his dead comrade. A volley waa lin d over the grave and lite soldier wat left tu his long sleep. The. time passed ; the war ended : the correspondent vas honorably dis charged, and he had forgotten in fT?c rush of events his comrade sleeping by the ?ianks of the R?pida?, when the other day, in Hartford, who should appear be fore him but the r-ame dead and buried soldier! lt is not strange that he felt a curious Sensation conic over him ; that he looked at th i ligure before him without speaking ; that he stepped aside, when the other advanced to him with outstretched hand. The denouement is thus given. "Old chum, don't you know mcT Said 1, "Yes I clo ! But what in the name of God ara voil doing here? I helped to bury you once, in Virginia!" 4'.I know ilia; some one buried mc, and I always thought that you was one of them, as you wcro always so kind to me! But you see now," said he, offering bis hand to me, ''that 1 am (lesli and blood." 1 shook hands with him, and he told me chat he .was in a trance when we buried him, and that h?. was digging his way out, and had got his head out, when ihe rebels came along and assisted him. They ?hen sent him to Libby Prison, where they kept him in durance for a year. They then sent him to Georgia, where he re mained till I he war was ended, when he was released. The following is thc conclusion Of an epitaph on a tom listone in East Tennessee: "She lived a life of virtue, and died of thc cholera morbus, caused by ealing green fruit in the full hope of a blessed mortality, at the carly age of 21 years, 7 months and 1G days. Reader go thou and do likewise." Garden Seed. JUST rccciv.-d a F RES TI nssorlmcnt of OAR. BEN SEEO, ONION SETTS, Ac. TEAGUE & CARWILE. Jaw 17_tf_3_ Hauling. PROA! this dato our Wagon will lanko two trips to Augusta every week, and we will tako plcnsuro in attending to thc ordnrs nf our friends. Whilo wa will not bo responsible f-r freight tint might be str.lun from our Wagon, we will nt thc lame limo tnko every precaution to sccuro thc safe delivery of ull Conds that may bo entras tod to our c;ro. N. A L. CORI.EY <fc CO. MM rob 2S _3t_1-1 .". "Old Kiag Oottanj ... CiOfk I?USIIELS BOYD'S PKOI,?.F ?UUJC COTTON 8KKl>f;jbr sato >hn B/ j. R, ?ARWIIIB t no;* i GROV?Sf EEN & CO., jIANO pOETE! MANUFACTURERS, 499 B^O^?-W-A?"^ KEW YORK. TUE attention of the Public nnd tho trade is invited to our NEW SCALE 7 OCTAVE ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTES, which for volume and purity of tone arc unrivalled, by any hitherto-of fered in this market. They contain all Hie mod ern improvotnonts, French Grond Action, Ilarp Pedal, Iron Frame, Over-Strung Ba??, ?to., and : each instrument being made under tho personal ' supervision of Mr. J. II. GROTSSTKEN, who has had a practical esperienco ol over 35 years in ?heir manufacture, is fully warranted in every particular. The " Crovestcen Fjaiio.Fortes" received the award of merit over all others at the celebra ted World's Fair. Where were exhibited instrumenta from the host makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Boston and New York; and also' at the American Instituto for live successive years, thc gold and til vcr medals from both of which can bo reen at our ware-room. By the introduction of improvements wo make a still moro perfect Piano Forte, and by manu facturing largely, with a strictly cash system, arc enabled to offer these instruments at a price which will preclude all competition. THICKS--No. I, Seven Octave, round corners, Rosewood plain case, $275. .rfc. No. 2, Seven Octave, round corners, Rjiawood heavy moulding, $300. No. 3, Seven Oatave, round corners, Rosewood, Louis XIV style, $325. Ternas: Net Cash in Current Ftsnds DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FREE. New York, Oct 19 [a.4c.]ly 43 GREAT D?STR1BUTI?K BY TBE ?Il GIFT WU! Established 1840. . ?S0 BROADWAY, NEW .YORK. ROSEWOOD PIANOS, Fine Oil Paintings, EBgrpiiigs, PISS GO Li) AND SiLVEii VYAT?5iES, Diamond Pria, Diamond Rings, Gold Sraceleia, Coral, Florentino, Itosaic, Jet, Lava and Cameo Ladies' Sots, Gold Pens with Geld mi Silver * Extension Holders, Sleeve-Button;, Sct3 of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Geld Rings, &c. Valued at DISTRIBUTION b made In Ibo following manner: OKK't'l PlGAT&? tir,?oin': iadi article atiil ib Vai.ru. are placid in Bli A LU J) ENVELOPES, which aro well mixed. One ot' these Enveloppe, conlainins the Cer tificateor Ord*' for**me Article, will be delivered a! our office, or nc"' by mall to any a 'dre?, without regard to choice, on receipt of ii> Cent?. Ou receiving th? Gerti tl cate the purchaser will see what Arl ele il PBAWS, and it? value and can then sent! ONE DOLLAR and receive thu Article named, orcsn choose ANY OTHEE one Article on our List of tho same value. ?y Purchasers of onr SEALED ENVELOPES, may in this manner, obtain,an Article WosTuntoM O.NET? FIVE HCNPUCU DOELAES, J&OSF?. 03XT3E2 T>f>T-TiA'R wliioli they need n-it pi:y until it bknown ? bal bdrawn and its value. Butiro Satisfaction Q naran teed In all Caaes. TUE EUREKA. GIFT ASSOCIATION would call aUcntion to Ihn fad ?( Its being ihe Origina and 1 Arrest G ?fl Association In the couiiiry. We are therefore enabled tosend FIX?E OOOIJS, EN.I give better chance* tn obtain tho mo.-e talitubU pf hf*, :!ian any rtUer c*toblb!uucntof thc kind. Tho business contin ue!1, to tie conducted In a fair and honorable wanner, and a larcc ?md greatly increa.-iii<; trail- Is proof tua! our patron* appreciate this method of obtaining richi and elcgaut go?ds. I>uri:itr tho p ist year this A'-'V.ut.on hos gent a very large number of valuable prizes to all pail* of thc coun try. Those who patronize us will receive thu full value nt their money, a* no arliol-? ?II oar !?>i I-, worth lesa than Ono Dollar, retail, and th ire are no blank*. Parties dealing with ILS may depend on ha% ?np prompt reiuriis, and the article drawn will be immediately sent to any address by return mail or express. The following parties have r.-ceiitiy drawn valuable prizes from the Euroka Association, cud have kindly allowed thc uso of their names, many other nantvs mimili be pu'dihlicd wera we permitted: Andrew Wilapa, Castora Moase, Philadelphia, Penn., Oil l,ttinlin?,v?lnc,?lW': .Tam::-. Hargrave*. 321 broad way, New Vork, OH Paln?ng, vnluo. ?10ft; E. P. .'on s. Barrett,Marshall Oo.i Kansai, Mel?deon, value *-j.ni; Patrick J. Itynw4, Waterbury, CL, Gold Watch, value, $125: J. P.-Shaw, 234 Esjt-34ih Street Xow V Plano, value, i'i'i : Me*. i':.s.s. J. Nevis, Elmira, X. V . Cluster Diamond Ulna value, i? ?u : Mr.'. IC. IVnnojvr, City |(?Hcl. Nashville, Tonn., Molodcnn. value fliSS; Oscar M. Allen. Co. li. IW.I Keg. Ind Vols.. Nashville. Tenn.. Watch.taino, #35: Howland S. Patten? m. Co. D, l.-lli Iowa V.-t. Volunteer*.-Ol: fainting, vallie;.?J 100; Mr.-. Abbey J. Parsons Springfield, Mas?., Melod.-on, value, ^ir. i : Jame1 L. Dexter,' City Surveyor, Syracuse. N. V.. Gold Watch, vaina. $150: Mrs. James Ely, ?7" Wooster SU. eor. Blocker, N. V.. Oil l'a'ntinp. velu-, ..MO./; Hr, J. C. (Viles Grand Ua?.!j-. Michigan, Silver Castor, vak;.', *>40; Dr. J. lt. Sinclair, Ko. 4 Main St, Utica. X. Y., Flamed Engraving, vainc, }25 : Hon. Lullier Detmold. Wimliington, 1). C , OU ?ainting, value $lw?. Letter* from varions parties througknitl :!ic eounlry acknowledeln2 tho receipt pf very valuable gifj, may be ?ee:i on tile at our oflloc. TOBE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH, Without rr nu i ?110 ealHCf and not tolw paid/ofvntU yon know wh'tt you ici'l rev ir : EACH, rm Kino Roso w'd P?anos, worth from ?35A.0O lo500.00 O J Melo loon*, Rosewood Cases. 123.00 lie ??5.00 Mn Kine Oil Painting*.. 2.VX) to 100.01) MO Cold Hunting Case Watches. "5.00 lo 150.00 ISOVDiainond Kine*.-.. 50.00 loSOo.On 250 Ladies' Cold Watches. ?ti.OO to *.\'.u 450 silver Watches. 25.00 to 50.00 2'X) Fino Steel Engravings,Framed., l?.o.i tf> 25.00 lon Music Boxes. . 12.00 tu 45.00 100SUverltevolvl?? Paten: Castora? 15.90 lo 'io.'".' loo Silver Fruit und Cake Baskets... 15.00 to 155.00 500 Sets S?v >r Tra and Table Spoons 1J.II'> lo CO.flfl 2.'. (i Vert and Neck Chains. 5.0fl io 25.00 2,500Ltdics'Silver Porte Moonies.... S.tloto 15.00 8,0*? Silver Bolter Knives. 8.00 to f.oo 8,000 Pairs Ear Kings, (new styles). 1.50 to COO 8^00 Gold I'ciieilsand Tooili Picks_ 8.00 lo ?,000 Onyx, nud Amethyst Brooches... 4.00 to HMM) it^OO Lava and PloroaUnO Brooches.. . ?l.i.'Oto ftvo 1.0?II Masonic Pill*. 4.00 lo 0.?o 2^C0 Kine Gold W'oteh-Key*. tS.SOto r...vi 5,000 Children's Arral?is. 2.5U to S.OO 2,500 Sets (H Bosom Stud.-.1.50 to 5.Ob 2.5011 Enameled Sleeve Button?.... 2.50 to 10.00 10,080 Piain Gold and Chased Kings 1.00 to 5.00 5,000 .Sion? Set and Seal Rings.... 2.511 to 10.00 5,000 Lockets, all sixes. 2.00 to 7.00 10,000 Sets nf Ladies' Jewelry. S on to 20 i'll -1.000 Watch Charm? (each). " 00 lo 5.50 5,000 Gold Pens, Silver Ex., Cases .! 00 to COO 5,000 Gont's Bronstand Scarf Pins Xm> t.i 50.00 2,000 New Stylo BeltBacklos. 4.00 to 0.50 2,000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains ? !>0 to 20.00 1,000 Gold Thimb?cs. 7.00 to 11.00 2,000 Sots Ladies' Jet and Gold... 10.00 to 20.00 10.000 Gold Crosse?. 1 50 to (LOO fi OOO Oval Band Brncolcts. 0 00 to 20.00 4,000 Chased Bracelets. 5.00 to I COO 2.01/0 Ball Eardrops, nllcolors. 3.00 lo 5.00 5.000 Fine Gold Pens. 2.00 to 3.50 2,000 Jet and Gold Eardrops. 3.00 to 7.00 2.500 Long Crystal Eardrops. 4 00 to 8.00 2,000 Gold Tons.-. 3.00 to 6.00 j?Sf A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANY OF i'???? ABOVE ARTICLES lor ONE DOLLAR BY PUKCHASLXG A SEAL ED ENVELOPE TOR 25 Cts. tStf" Five scaled Envelopes will be neut for:?1.0fl; Elovcn for $2.00 : Thirty for ?'-..on ; Sixtr-Ovd f >r ?io.i'n: One Hundred for fJ?.?K). AGEXXS WANTED EVERT WHERE. w Our patron* aredoslrod losend l'uiled Sia'.es money when it b convenient. Lonir letters Ire unnecessary; Orders fir SliALED .EXVMLOl'KS must in every ea?- be accouipaiiled Ly the C.-.sit. willi Ibo name ol" tho person sen lin:;, und Town, County and State plainly ?.l inen. Letters should be addressed to the Managers, as fu'lows: . ^ . . GOODWIN, HUNT &, CO., llox 5708 Post OiHcc, Keir York? Feb. 23- .. -8m "' ' . 0 ? To Farrjiers and .Pljanters. ?A-M. ip. th o roa>liet. far- .the-iiurc'tta**.- of CO T .- TON. and . PRODI?CE. .... ' .. ???>??- . 8. E.' BOWERS. Unrohnrg. ?fejh? ?X -y C ? GEO. K. MOORE. J. WESLEY BROWX. MOORE & BROWN, DEALERS' TN Silver Jrlated House Furnishing Goods, -ALSO 1"7 Broad Street, NEAR THE LOWER MARKET, .. AUGUSTA, GA. Dec 20 3m 52 ~G. IL MEYER, 2M"o. 7--iL-? . Broad. 'JE?-fcro?-fc, AUGUSTA, GA., DIrORTER CF SEGAR3, TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES. umm SF ALL nias, BOOTS AND SHOES, And wi!', yell nt thc LOWEST PRICES at Retail . ir Wholesale. Mr. JOUN BOULER, formerly of Hamburg, may at all timen bo found in my Store, and will bo ploasod to see his old Edgefiold friends and icnuaintnnccs. G. H. IHEYEK, 1 11 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Feb 5 3m G AUGUSTA HOTEL, BY S. M. JONES & Z. A. RICE. WE respectfully invite our old friends and th? travelling public to give us a call. Noth ing shall be -vailting on oor part to satisfy the in ner and outer wants sf man. JONES <t RICE. P. S. Tho Georgia and Central Railroad moncj tnken at <>5 conts., 'ho Union Bank of South Car olina at 50 et?.; nnd thc bank of Athciu 30 cts. Augusta, Nov. 20,_6m _47 A, Billion, Agent, eAS NOW IN STORE, and is constantly re^ cciving, at bis o*w stand on the Martii i'.wn Road, near Garrison Holloway's, Esq. ?TRSSH SUPPLIES -OF CHOICE GROCERIES, ' READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, illili Every Kind of ; Elegant ami Fashionablf DRY GOODS. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TM B?3T All of which will bo sold at GREATLY RE DUCED PRICES ; and to which he rospectfullj nvitos the attention of the public. Jan 30 tf 5 B, SMITH & CO. -o Mev^ Store AT ]\?t. Vintage. TUST opened at MOUNT VINTAGE, (the lat rcaidcuoo of Mr. F. O'CONNOR,) a varied as sortmcut of Dry Goods & Groceries BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats and Caps, AND ALL THE USUAL ARTICLES KEP: IN COUNTRY STORES. ^Sr~Gnods not on our shelves will be procurci it short notice. TERMS REASONABLE, and a fair sharo o patronn?e solicited. Mt. Vintage, Dec ll 6m50 mil nv mu MM Jji?Mi ? ^^^^^^m I. IV. TEAGUE, ^jfS^Pa*- EDQEFIELD, S. C HAS louted tito Whitaker Stables for tho pur p'-so of conducting n general SALE ANJ LIVERY STABLE BUSINESS. HORSES left in his charge will receive th bost atti-ntioa. DUG G IES. CARRIAGES and HACKS, am rood gentle HORSES, to hiro whenewr calli ' for. DROVERS will find ample accoininoJation ;ny Stables. ?C-s/'Torcas reasonable. Fob l-l tf 7 SPECTACLES For Oki and Young IHAVE on hand a large and choice variety o SPECTACLES, including P.-tent Perewopi LENS and Vonuine Scotch PEBBLES. AL EVE GLASSES, EYE PROTECTORS, Ac. Givo mo a call. I <?nn suit your Eye?. D. F. Mci:WEN. Oct 31 tf . 44 To the Public. DF. MCEWEN, having received a COM . PLETE ASSORttENT OF WATCJ MATERIALS, would respectfully inform hi friends and thc- public generally that he is nen prepared to execute, with dispatch, all wor in thc V/atch ^icj>airinff Department, fcji^*All work dono by him will be warranted. All styles of nAIR WORK and SOLID G0L1 JEWELRY made to order. TERMS CASH. No work will be allowed t leavo tho Shop until paid for. Oct 31 tf 44 FOR SALE, OR TO LEI ASUPERIOR YOUNG . JACK is hereby otTar- .?S** ed for sale, or to lot for thc ..?pij-rr^ ensuing Spring scson. mi jQ*??i?JJ?-i? roBsonabla terms. This tf>^>?a| JACK is finely formed, ovor qggP 14 bands high, vigorous, td and in fino order. -t?!a Ile can bo secu on my Plantation, 21 mihi North of Edftoiield, and 7 miles South bf Ninety six, J. H. M IMS. Jan 24 tf 4 -? Final Notice. p?TE CREDITORS OF THOMAS PITTS fi. den'd., nro notified that a final sottlemen will bo had on his Estate, in the Ordinary's Offic for E lgefield District, on the 26th MAY NEXT All persons having demands against the sail Estate must present them nccording to law on o before that day, otherwise they will bo excludci from payment. THOMAS -IONES, Agent for L A. Pitt?, Ex'or. Fcb_26_ 3 m _ _9_ Notice to Distillers. BY the recent Act of Legislature, persons dis tilling Spirituous Liquors from grain, aro rc quirod to pay to the Commissioners of Pnblii Buildings, a license of Two Hundred dollars foi each still so used. Pursofis interested will jilease Mme forward nnc pay thc same. Tho law will bo enforced agains all who fail to do sn. Rv order of ,ho BOM rd. S. F. GOODE, Ste. and Treas. CP. B. Jan 24 If 4 Notice. ?LTi porsons anywise indebtod to tho Effete ol E. T. DAVIS, dee'd.. aro requested to call on T. H. Clark, Eitjr., my nuthorized Ajrerit and Attorney, and mettle. And those having dom&rfth against the said cstnio wiil pleasepresont Hiern lo my aforesaid Agent and Attorney properly at tested. NANCY L. DAVIS, Adm'ix. Afar 20 . tr 12 Wet Nurse Wanted. TESTANTE li a vining," hearty and healthy WET .TY -NURSE-me'wlfli n child'not over thr^e or t'?itr inoMThs, old- Awhile- W.,man profcr'nij, Liberal wages will fropaM., Wfcntorflmmbdjaiq ly. Nono but the mbsV-indubitabry hoaltny nocd apply- - Apj.l> At (hici Ofli?o. J?ar?O a JJ Sow is the Time to Subscribe. .. MAIL COMMUNICATION OPENED! Having accepted tho Agency for obtaining mb ."criptions to thc CHARLESTON COURIER, in this Village and lieiuity, and, now that tri weekly mail communication has been opened with Charleston, via Columbia, I will bc pleased to order this valuablo journal to any ono dosiring to subscribe. Tho COURIER, under its present ablo management, is certainly one of tho most rc liuble news, political and commercial papers in America, and will p rove a most welcomo-visitor in every fumily circle and counting room. ^3?~Spccimcn copias of the COURIER may be ?cen at tho AiL-ir'iser'offico. All ordors left with mc will bc promptly attended to. ?'S^Tfrmt for Tri-Wecklr, ono year, in ad vance, $3,00 ;-Six months, $1,00 Daily, one year, $10;-Six months, $5. D. R. DURISOE. Jan 10 2 M. L. BONHAM, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in EDG EFIELD, S. C. Jan 29 tf ?JOHN E. BALON. M. C. BUTLER. BACON & BUTLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS iX EQUITY, ED GEFIEL D,. S. C., Will Practico in thc Courts of this State, and in A uglis ta, (leorgia. p J.m lm_5 DR. H. FAIiKEK bas just returned from tho North with a NEW SUPPLY of MA TERIALS for all tho LATEST and MOST AP PROVED STYLES OF WORK done in this country. Sept5 . tf ,30 Notice. THE undersigned would most resptctfully in form their friends an-t patrons that they will continuo tho PRACTICE OP MEDICINE in it? several departments, in tho Village and adjacent country. Bul as wc have to pay Cash for every thing wo have to buy," we will expect the cash or its equivalent for our services wheuever tho pa tient is discharged. '.. A. G. TEAGUE, T. J. TEAGUE. Oct. ll tf 41 For Sheriff/. Tho Friends of Capt. A. P. WEST respectful ly announce bira as a Candidate for Sheriff o? Edgeficld at tho next election. Nov 7 tc0 45 ??}- Wo havo boen authorised by tho Friend* of dpt. H. BOULWARE to announce him a Candidato for Shot iff of Edgclield District nt the next election. Apr 12 te* . IC For Tax Collector. The Many Friends of D. A. J. DELL, Esq., respectfully nominate him as a Candidato fo' Tax Collector at the next election. Oct IS te , 43 For Tax Collector. THE mnny Friends o? Capt. JAMES MITCH ELL respectfully nominate bim as a Candida^ for TAX COLLECTOR at tho next cloction. . SALUDA. Dec 6 te? 60 WEST'S IMPROVED PUMP, Au?i-FrcfziDg, Double-Aciing, For cing and Lifting. THESE PUMPS have now heen in general usc, a number of years, and give better sat isfaction than any other, aud ure rccommcn-Jcda.? BEST1 By CAPTAIN ERICSSON, and other eminent engi neers. We can refer to thousands using them, s nd guoranteo that all will recommend thom. They aro more siuiplo in construction, and work easier, and cost less than all others. "Our readers will find the double acting, ?inproved Pump ol' J. D. AV cd*, & Co., one o!" the bes-, io market. It is very simple, works lo t charm, so Unit any chilli may uso i! ; throws a steady, continuous stream, mid Joe's hot freeze In thu coldest exposure, and is uuu*uai|y cheap. We say this knowingly, and elva iJie testimony o? our own accord, without tue knowledge i r request ol thc proprietors."-^&. Y.Eemivjg I vd, ji.Uj Ul, lrf?. J. D. WIST & Co.-Wc arc plcai-cd to state (bal Ihe Pumps wc hud of you, about H year ugo, have been in constant use, IS bonn each day, and raise tut the us? ol our woolen factory, about om; hundred and rifiy gallons per minute. Tbej work wilii but jillie power, compared with pumps wc have used before, ami do no: get cut of j reunir, ami are satisfactory iu all respects. DUNLAP MAN Vi ACX CUING CO." SOLON EoniNsr.N TO THC FA Ell EE ^ CI.CTJ, JAN. 2": ?' No Fanner who own? a wall or cistern caa poMitrty afford to be without an iron pump. Il should bc at onei* | a suction and for?e pump-a pence? lillie engine "abell a one known as1 Vi'esl'* Improved Pomp.' i speak ol this pump, because I happen lo kuow U lo bc very sim plif, durable, powerful and cheap, and it diuit freeze up nor gel out ot order ouce a year. I know ihm ami think I may be doing thc tireu r? pood by speaking of !t. A boy len years old can work it, ana throw a continuoti inch-and-a-quarii-r stream, lt can bo made to-Work lu deep wells as well ar iu ?hallow ones." GREAT NKCX, L. L. 1S61. " I have DPCJ tkisjrump f.-r ouc summer and winter, exposed to thc nofOHrest wind, coming over Long ?slum! Sound, being-tho coldest .possible exposure, ami at to time did lt in?C!'.el nor w*ero we unable .-.1 any (?mc lo pump water with great case. 1 II. B. McH.VI.VN." "Thc undersigned having used West's Improved Pumps, cheerfully recommend them as simple, durable and powerful In Raising and throwing water, and lor their ease oT action, security against frost, and low price, we believe them superior IO all others. WABltEN LELAND, Met. Hotel. N. Y. J. W. POMEROY, Yonkers, N. Y. JOHN fttESSERAU, H. Y. DOMINICK LAWRENCE, Winchester.*' From the A cw York Obtarrer. "We havo hud in use for months past one of West's pumps, which has ?riven us more satisfaction as a loree and i.ftinj; pump ihun any we have ever used. It is one of great power, and well adapted for ship's dedra, minea, factories, greenhouses, graperies, etc Thc Mining ( 'hrouii ls >'i\<( Jliiilirny Journal say s : It ls recommen ded for its exlremo simplicity of construction, 'great ?.nv.ue.ih and consequent durability and cheapness of re pair." There ls no studing box-the pressure being held by a cup-packing like upon Hie working-piston, working lu a cvbnder. flited for tho purpose within tho upi.tr air chamber-which wc think a groat movement, as smiling is so liable lo bc derarged and leak undVr strong pr? ?sure to say nothing of thebes by friction incident thereto, lt has also two air chambers-thus thc action nf the valve Is cushioned upon holli sides -by air-preventing watt-r hammorand vacuum-thump. Tho valves atc very ac cessible, and simply and cheaply repaired. They work easier than any pump wc have ever seen : the 4 Inch cy linder being worked by children in wells ono hundred ??.ot deep, and ss they are extremely cheap, as well aa simple and strong, we freely recommend mein." "CAVB.-UDGK MINE, N. C., June 25,1S53. J. D. WK>T Si Co.-0'eu?n: Tho rump which I ordered for our minc Is received, und put tn work in our underlay shaft, which we are baking. We And that ano man will, with case, lift fifty gallons per minut?. Wc lifted lu three and a half hours all thc water la thc shalt, which moa sures even twelve feet and iliirly feet deep, and it was full when we coinmcnocd. lt answers our expectation? In every respect, lt will do great service with but trifling expense for repairs. Tom-s, respectfully. BURR HIGGINS." "This may certify Inst I have been using at my man ufacture for thc latt four years. West's Improved Pump. I now have in use, throe of said pumps, one of which ls kept oonstanlly at wot* 2? hours of each day, (except Sundnys,) and'has been running for the past two years. I pronounce them unhesitaully. the best pumps that have been brought lo my notice, having used many others previously. They are simple ill their construction, nnd not easily disarranged. New York, Od 12,1S?3. JAS. A. WK RR." We havo plenty moro such certificates, but think thesn arc enough. For Pumps, Hose, Pipette, Ac., address or cull upon J. D. WEST & CO., 40 COURTLAND ST., NEW YORK tS^Ordcrs may boscotthrongh the AUERTCAN APVKQTISISO A OKS CT, 3S9 Broadway, New York. Mar 7 lin 10 State of South- Carolina,. EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Rich'd. T. Parks, ) T Rill to make lille, Wm. D. Jennings, [ Cancel Mort, Spec'f. C. L. Blair, Porf, Ac. W. L. Parks and others. J IT appearing to my satisfaction that the Defen dant.?,-W. D. Jennings and J. A. Rass;are ab I sent from and resido beyond tho limits of this I State. On motion hy Messrs AB.N.KY: jS.Wnr.iiT, j Complainant's Solicitors, ordered! that'the said t Dollie)unfa, do appear npdpl^rii, answer or demur, ! to UJU .?.!! within.thecemonths.frQm.the puhlioa-' ?ri|ir),lieroor,.or in dcfjiunah.oroaf, jtjdgraontwjll bb .ren4orc4Agaiuflt.sbem.?)r^c"fl/c*?/o; \ z. W;CABWILE;C'OSLBJ). I J?arah 5, ?86fi ans ! gg I '?PS State of South Carolina, EDGEFI?LD DISTRICT, INEQUITY, . Wm. A. Strother, Adm'or, YBilt to call ia Cred va. A itpra, Dis. of Assets, Sophronia Clark, ct aL . J Pai'n. and Relief. BY virtue of un order of the Conrt in thia c ?usc, all and singular' the Crediton of Capt. tv M. E. CLARK, dee'd.', arc required to present und prove their respective claims within three months from.this date. Such na fail to do so will bc barred from .all benefit of the .decree tobe pronounced in this canso. Z. W. CARWILE, c.E.E.P. * Comm'rs. Office, Mar 8, 1866. , 8m ' 12 : State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, ??gjjg INEQUITY., Eliza Adams and others, Ex'orS, Y Etil for Con' vs.- ? > E-^uctiori er Nancy A. Adams and others, ti Will andReh?if ?T appenring to my ?atisfeotion (bat 'Josephns E. Childres* and his wifo Sarah E^ two of lb? Defendants to this cause, resida beyatd thc limits of'this State, On motion "by Mr.v W.W. ADAMS, Complainants Solicitor, Ordered ?bat ibo said De fendants do apponr and plead, ,arur?cr or demur to this Bill, within throe months from tba publi cation hereof, or in dofnult thereof, judgment wi.l be rendered against them -pro' eonfteio. r Z. W. CARWILE, "C.E.E.D. March: 1I8C6 . . ?TTf r 13 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN" EQUITY. ' fief. M. Cloy and his wife Sarah R, Executrix, Bill fer account, vs. ' aafis, &C?-' Nancy M. Quarks et al. BY Virtue of an Order of the Court Jn this cuso, thc CREDITORS of ROBT. QUARLES decoued, aro required to come in and prove their demands before the Commissioner by the 15th day of APRIL NEXT. Such as fail to do so sill bo excluded from all benefit of the Decreo to be nrosoucced herein. Z.. W. CAR WILE, c.E.z.D. Fob 23, 7t q 9 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD -DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Tho Stato of South Carolina; "j Biir to perpetuate Ex relationo the Solicitor 1 testimony in the of the Southern Circuit, j matter of docum'ts J lost or destroyed. '. ON hearing the Bill in this COST, %nd on mo tion of Leroy F. Youmans, Solicitor bf tb? Southern Circuit, It is Ordered, That all persons interested in documents of any description, lost nr destroyed during the recent war, tho proof of whoso existence/ loss and contents, or any of them, vests in tho memory of witnesses, and ?ho desire to have evidence taken and perpetuated in regard rbcrcto, have leave. ,to como before the Court for this purpose, by making written application un der oath to the Commissioner. Z. W. CARWILE, C. E. E. D. Mar 12,1 SCR. 2mll State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Hille. lardy ond wifo "J S- . 'urnnia, et. ni. r* i Hi'.i for Partition Martin Slfaly and Andrew j and Belief. . Shcaly, Adm'r., and Joseph Etheredgo. J IT appearing to my satisfaction that Amos B. Inabnett, one or the Defendants to this Bill, rosides beyond thc limits of this State, On motion by Messrs ABNEY <fc WRIGHT, Complainants' So licitors, it is Ordered that the faid Defendant do appear, within three months from tho publication hereof, and plead, answer or demur to this bill or in default thereof, judgment will be rendered ?'.gail st him pro confer io. Z. W. CARWILE, C.E.E.P. Cora'ers Office," Jun. 30, 1S66 * 3m 5 State of SouthJParolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY, j W. Tennent, Adm'or.*, di boni? adit ") cnn?, ff ?fan ne* of S. Christie, dee'd | Billfor ri. f Account & William P. Butler, Settlement. R. T. M ?ms, tt ni. - J BY Virtuo of un Order of ?the Court in ?"bis case, all ard sirgular the Creditors of SIM EON CllRIS'IlE, deceased, aro Tfquired to pre sent and priTvc their demands before the Com missioner in Equity for Edgefield District, cn or before tho first dey of May next Z. W. CARWILE, cr. ? n. C-m'rs Office, Jan SO, lSflO._ 3m5 State of South Carolina* EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN EQUITY. James B.idie, and * 1 Nathan Bodie, et al. Bill for Par'n. ?. Dav?. 1 Bodie, Adm'r., ot al J IT appearing to my aa'is'action that thc Defen dants. Dnn'l. Itolsoubncko and bis wife Mary, -l'ardue and his wife Elizabeth. Gilbert McCay and his wife. Mnrgr.ibt, Pearce Borton ard tho Chil'lrtn of Elijah Bodie, dee'd.. ?hose names and number are unknown, rcpidc beyond the lim ite of Ibis Slate. On motion by Meters Abney & Wright, Comp. Solicito-.?, It is Ordered that the i*\>\ Lffcndasita appear within tbrec months from the publiea'ion berco', Hnd plead, answer or de mur to this bil!, or judgment will bo rendered against them pro eonfeiio. Z. W. CARWILE, CF E.D. Commissioner's Office, Feb 12 3m 7 State of South Carbina, g EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUI I"1' Mary E. Simkins, "J Emma Simkins, et al. J Thc time for thc Creditors of A. SIMKINS, dee'd., to provo their demands before Iho Commis sions bas bern extended to tho 1st day of May next. All the Creditors who fail to establish their ?hims by that timo will bo excluded frons the benofit of tho decrco to bo pronounced herein. Z. UT. CARWILE, C.E.EJ). Fob 13_ ; Ht_'7 State of South . Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN EQUITY. Robert Hatcher and wife Ferme- | lia Hbtoher, Jamos Morris and | Lucy Morris, etal, I Bill for Par., vs. f Aoct. ? Relief Alfrod Hatcher & Samuel Posey, j Adm'or., ct al. J IT appearing to my satisfaction that the Defen dants Joba Hatcher, Martin Phillips and wife Polly, Bon j. F. Hatcher, John Carpenter? - H ai ? y and wife Elizabeth, Benjamin Thomas and _- Powell and wifo Lucy, reside beyond the limits of this SUte, On motion of Messrs. AB5*Y & WKIOHT, Complalnanrs'Sollcirore, Ordered that thc said Defendants do appear and plead, answer or cetnnr to this bill, within tbreo months from tho publication hereof, or in default thereof, judg ment will be rendered against them *-o confeno. Z. W. CARWILxi, C.S.E.D. . Teb. 28,1S60. . 3m ' 9 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD "DISTRICT, ? IN EQUITY. - Jamos natch cr, Temperance Hatcher, Elizabeth Hatcher, Wm. R. Hatcher, ot al. vs. } Bill for Par'n., Alfred Hatcher, . j Acct A Relief. Polly Phillips, Martin Phillips, Bcnj. Thomas, ot al. IT appoorinjr, to to my'satisfaction that the De fendant* John Hatcher, Polly Phillips. Martin Phillips, John Carpenter, Elizabeth Hardy and her husband-Hardy, Benjamin Thomas, Lu cy Powell and hor husband -Powell, reside beyond tho limits of this State, On motion by Messrs. ADSEV 4 Wnicnr, Complpinnnts' Solici tors. Ordered that tho said Defendant! do appear and plead, answer or demur to this bill within three months from thc publication hereof, or in default thereof, jurymen/ will bc rendond against thom rro cowt'tito. Z. W. CARWILE, ce.*.?. Fob 28, 1366. 'Sm 9 State of South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. INEQUITY. James Hatoher,' T Alfred Hatcher. j BiU % g?j|fe **. John Hatcher, et al. J T appearing to mv satisfaction that the Befen - _ dantJ, Benjamin Thomas, Elizabeth Hardy and her hatband-Hardy, Lucy Powell and her husband -v-.Powrll,-.rcsidn -beyond the limits of this;Stain, On mitton bv Meters. A115KY A WRIGHT, ?c-mplV SoIVs. Ordered that 'ihUfaid Defend- nts do,appear, 1 le.id, answer or ?emir to .tbis.BLl within three mont hs frnmltve publ'o?t?r.n ai |J}U orilnr, ox in dtfa.ulLthrwprji<<r^cmepV.?ll to r?nd?red against ?cih'jm? ?n'nfciija. Z. W, CARWILE, <?jfcB.D. ?,v2B2MG tm $ I