Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.itmti_-KUB??B. 1 s nm .~J-W?M W?* The Faded Coat of Gray. A low hut reals in Lookout's shado As rots Ita moss-grown roof away? -*? Whila ann Jo wu's glorios softly Aule, Closing another weary day s Tho battle's din ia heard no moro Xv uioiv lue huu>?? ninud ut h?y Tho broctes through the lowly door v Swing mute a coat of faded gray, A tattered rollo of the fray A thread-baro coat of faded gray. 'Tin hanging on the rough log wall Near to the foot of a widow's bed, Dy a white plume and well-worn shawl His gift-thc happy morn they wed, Dy tho woo slip their dead child wore- - Tho one they gavo the name of May, Dy her rag doll and ptnaforo Dy right its thero, that coat of gray, A red flook'd rollo of the A-ay An ?raleas coat of faded gray. Her all of Ufo now drapes that wall, Door and patient still she waits On Qod's good limo to gently onll Hov, toes within the jewel'd gate?; And all sho craves is here to die To part from these, and pass away To join her loves eternally That wore tho slip-the cont of gray, Tho sholl-torn relic of tho fray- . Her soldier's coat of faded gray. FOR THE KEOWEE COUttlER. Mr. Editor : In this, my fourth article; I will try and givo thc plan of a house foi curing tobacco. Tho logs having boen eui and hauled as directed in my lust artiolo, tlx wall should be put up about uinc feet Witt beforo thc first course of tier-poles is put on thou asimilar course of tiers ovory third rount of logs, uutil tho body of tho houso is fou: tiers high, when tho roof moy be made to sui thc builder. It should then be chinked nut daubed from thc ground to the roof, whiol may bo done on the insido of tho house ; flue should then bo made through tho house, o any kind of fire-proof atone, taking care to cu out a sufficient number of logs to provont thos nearest tho flues from taking fire. Tho flue should bo run from tho lower side of the hous to thc upper side, so as to givo it tho propc draught; tho outside walls of the fluos shoul bo parallel with thc walls of thc house, at th distance of about two feet. They should fa brought together by a curvo near tho uppc sido of tho houso, and run through or pai the wall of tho house some three foot ; and little chimney should be raised a few feet, < ns to take tho heat and smoko from the wal The fluos should bc mado straight and anion' on tho iusido from tho mouth to the curve tho walls should bo about four inches thiel twclvo i nobes apart, and thirteen inohos big] And covered with flat rooks from three to fit inches thiok, aud daubed tightly. Tho do of thc houso should bc in tho lower side, b tweon the flues ; tho space between the flu and tho logs where tho flues pass through tl walls, should bo filled with stone und mort; I will give another artiolo in ??week or tn upon tho curing of tobacco, which will clo tho series. llcspootfully, 1). LUSTER. Flat Shoal, S. C., Aug 8, I860. SUITS AGAINST; DELINQUENT POSTMJ TER s IN-THE SOUTHERN STATES.-The Six Auditor is still pressing tho claims of tho Ot eminent against postmasters in tho Southe States who have as yet failed to make rctui of balances due the United States at thc co mouoomcut of tho war. At the beginning hostilities in 1861 tho amount due by pc masters in tho South was 8300,000, of whi sum about -$100,000 has been collected, lo ing an equal amount still duo. Many of . postmasters have voluntarily come forward r paid all up, while others have been given ti to scttlo, they having shown a wilhngnest do so if granted a short season to prooure money, as most of them have become imp embed through the vicissitudes of war. J Post Office Department has thus far been I ient with all the delinquents, and suits only brought whore tho right of tho Dep? mont to collect is donicd, and a decided r< sui to pay up is given. Isa no Haas, posto tor at Woodstock, Va., buried his accou and money at the breaking out of tho war, ? kept them so buried for five years, when unearthed thom and promptly forwarded tl to tho Postoffico Department. Tho mot unfortunately for the honest postmaster, in Virginia bank notes, then at a disco* which ho was compelled to moko good in I ted States notes. Another instance is rob of the postmaster nt Washington, North. < erina, who burled his money, which, in oaso, happened to be in gold, and only brou it forth after the war baa olosed. He pron ly forwarded tho amount to the Dopnrtm and was allowed tho premium on the coin tho law provides for returns to bo mad legal teodor United States money. [National Intelligence! THE STATE OF TEXAS -It is itatcd instructions have been reooived in Gal ton from President Johnson to permit assembling of tho Texas Legislature on jJth of August, and the inauguration of < VJ?hrookmorton. Ordern will soon b<f toi '^aDeferring the State Govoxntocot to the authorities; ' lt i r* it +m~mm*Jk.i II .i < TT i .B il f ii 11 ?hi 11 m i i" i if THE SEARCH FOR JOHN SMITH. John Smith m furled my father's ^reat un cle's oldest daughter, Melinda Byrne. Con sequently I was a relativo to John. J oh U'H family had often visited at our quiet country home, and at each visit had most cor dially pressed ut? to return the compliment. Last October, business coiled mo suddenly to tho oity of B-, where our relatives re sided, and without having timo to write or apprise thom of my coming, I was intending a visit to tho family of John Smith. With my accustomed carelessness, I had loft his preciso address nt homo in my noto book, but I thought little of it j I could cosi ly find him, I thought to myself, as the curt, set mo down amid the smoko and bustlo of B-. I enquired for my relativo of tho first hack man I oamo across. Ho looked at mo with an ill suppressed grin. What was tho fellow laughing ut7 Tobe suro my clothes wero not of tho very latest cut, and it ts not just tho thin?; for any ono out of tho army to wear blue with bright buttons ; but my coat was whole, and my aunt Betsy 1 I had scoured thc buttous with whiting and soap until they shone like gold. I repented my question with dignity. " Gan you direct mo to tho residence of Mr. John Smith ?" " Mr. Smith ?" bo said slowly. "Yes, sir-Mr. John Smith, lie married my father's great uncle's eldest daughter Me linda." " I don't think I know a John Smith with a vfife Melinda." John Smith seemed to bo a common noun with him, from the peculiar tone ho used in spunking of that individual. " Ah 1" I rcmai ked, ?* then th oro ia more than ono of that naino in this city ?" " I rather think there is." " Very well, theil, direct mc to thc near est." " Tho nearest is in West street, second bund loft corner-you'll soo tho nanto on thc door." I passed on congratulating myself on thc cordial welcome 1 should receive from John und Melinda. I soon reached thc placo-a handsome house with tho namo on a silver door plate- rang tho boll-a servant appeared. " Mr. Smith in ?" " No, sir, Mr. Smith js in the army." " Mrs. Smith-is she ?" "In the army?-oh, no-Silo's on thc boaoh." u Thia is Mr. John Smith's house is it ?" " It is.*\ " Was his wife's name Melinda, and was sho a Byruo beforo she was married, from Squashvillo?" i Tho man roddencd and responded angrily : "I'll inn stand boro to bc insulted. I - I Make off with yourself,- or I'll call tho police. ! I thought from tho first that you. was an entry thief, but you don't play no game on me !" and bc banged thc door in my fuco. I a thief! If I bad not been in such a hurry to find the Smiths, I should have given i that rascally follow a sound chastising on thc I spot. Inquiry elicited the fact that John Smith lived jo Arch street. Thither I bent my steps A maid servant answered my ring. " Mr. Smith in?" Before sue could reply, a big red-faced mar jumped out of thc shadows behind tho door und luid his heavy hand on my shoulder. " Yes, sir, be cried in a voice of thunder " Mr. Smith is in. Ho stayed nt home al day on purpose to catch you, and now by Ju piter, I'll buvc my revenge." " Sir," says I, " there must bo somo mis tuko. Allow me to inquire if you aro Mr John Smith ?" "I'll inform you about Mr. John Smith ii a way that you won't relish, if you don't set tie the damage forthwith. Five thousnm dollars is thc very lowest figure-and you mus lcavo tho country ?" I cried: "What do you toko mo'for? You'd bettor bo careful or you'll get j'our hca< caved in !" " I'll cavo your head in for you, you youn; villain you!" cried he, springing at mo.witl bis cane. " Oh, John, dear John 1" exclaimed n shrf female voice, and a tull figuro in a se* C flounces bounded down tho stairway. " Don't, for thc lovoof beaven-don't mai der him I" " Who tho deuce do you take mo for ? cried I, my temper rising. " It looks well for you to ask that quci tion 1" sneered tho man, "you who have wo my wifo's heart, and are now beru to plan t olopo with her ! I've found it all out-yo needn't blush, and-" " I beg your pardon for interrupting you, said I, " but I have never seen your wife bi fore. I perceive that she is not Melind tho eldest daughter of my father's grout, ut olo-" "Sir, do you deny that you arc Williai Jones ? Do you deny boing in lovo with m wife?" " X am not Jones-I have not that bono sir. My name is Pnrkwell. Henry Pari well, of Squashvillo," and with a bow I too myself off. After that I called at tho residences of th ri John Smiths-nono of thom wore my M Smith, and nothing oeourred worthy of nob My next Mr. Smith resided in Poi thin street. Thither I bent my stop*). It was very small houso-evidently not the house < wealth ind cleanliness. I mn do my way j) to tho front door timid a wilderness of old rag broken orookory, old tin wate, cte, ?cnttorir a flock of hens, end rousing ??dappMh ijft temor from ms uap.o.n.th?iSj^^,,,,,-,,,,^^.^ ?Af Xr?ht?f 570n$& ?Pswered m j trap, bi before I couldimako my owft?Mnry.itfqair vi} y !? i. .. .?'.j' ' ? ""i iii nu III II* 11 ?ho Opened on mo like a two edged buteher knlfo. " Wolli of oil tho Impudent rascals thot ev er I seed, you boot the lot 1 I want to know if you had tho cheek to como back herc agniu ! You'd Uko to soil imo another German silver teapot, oud another brans bosom-pi ii to dear Arnminta-wouldn't you-" fl Uy ;no moans," said I. " 1 bog loavo to inform you-" " Oh, you needn't beg ! Wc don't bolievo in beggars I I tj'posc you thought 1 should not kuow you-but I did ! 1 should know that black bag of your? in Culi ferny ! Clear out of my presenco, or I'll lay my broom bun dle over you. If there's unything I hate, it's a pedlar-especially a rascal like you !'* " Allow me to inquire," said I, " If Mr. .lohn Smith's wife was Melinda llyrnc, the eldest daughter of my father's-" The broomstick was lifted. I heard it cut the sir like a minnie bullet, und sprang down the steps into tho street ot my best pace. An angry man I do not four, but who can stand beforo an angry wouian ? I had rather face a roaring lion. I called on two moro Mr. Smiths-.still un successful in my seuio'i. it was getting near dark, and I wus moro than anxious" to reach my destination. My in xt Mr. Smith was loo ited iu 1 ?couard street. C1 lt was twilight when I rang the bell at his door. A smiling fellow admitting me, fairly forced mo into the hall, before I could utter a word. "Walk right in sir; thoy arc expecting you., 'J ?ic ladies will bo down in a moment. Miss Hattie is in thc back parlor. Walk-right in, sir." 1 was gently pushed toward the door of a shadowy apartment, and nt thc entrance 1 was announced : " Mr. Henry " Tho gas was not lighted, and tho apartment was in semi-darklies-, I heard a soft quick footfall on tho carpet, and a pair of-urins fell round my nock, rind a pair of tho sweetest lips on tho footstool touched mino ami good gra cious ! for a moment the world swam, und I felt us if I had been stewed in honey, and dis tilled ! in Lubiu's best triple extract of roses. Oh, Henry-my dearest and best. Why don't you kiss mo, Henry'/"' cried a voicr like music. " Have you censed to care foi mo?" and again tho kiss was repeated. Who o.mld resist thc temptation ? I nm naturally a diilidont man, but I have point. human nature in me, and I paid her principal and interest. " Oh, Henry, I had so feared that being ir the army .had made you cold-hearted-gooc heavens !" She foll against a chair ns palo ai death. Thc servant hud lit tho gas, mid ] stood revealed. "I boc your pardon, innrm," said I, "then must be somo mistake. May I inquire if Mr Smith's wife Wan "Melinda ISyrun. tho. chics daughter of my father's great uncle ?" Tho red flush ethno to the young lady': check-she was ns handsome us ti picture ant she replied with a courtesy : " She was not. You will, limpe, cxcn.s the blunder 1 have committed. We arc ex pouting my brother Henry from tho army, am your blue clothes deceived mo." 14 For which I shall always wear blue," replied gallantly. Allow mc to introduce ill) self-I nm Henry Pnrkwell of Squashville,1 mid in making my host how, I stumbled ovc nu ottoman, and fell smash into ti china closet demolishing nt least a dozen plates nud as mr ny glass tumblers'. I sprang to my feet, sci/.ed my bag, an without a word dashed from thc houso. I knocked over a man that wns passing t tho moment, and landed myself in tito tr ut te Tho man picked himself up and was about t mako a display of inmolo, when the ?ri aro < tho street lamp revealed tome thc well-know face of John Smith. " Kur oka !" cried t. Allow mo to inquii if your wife was Molinda, tho eldo:<t dur.ghtt of my fathor's grout uncle llyrne?" " Sho was," said ho, grasping my limn "und I nm delighted to seo you ! Hut coi found it, you needn't come nt ti fellow so." Hut I must cut my story short. He took mo home with him, mid I lind good visit ; I saw Molinda to thy heart's coi tent. Nay, more-I met and wns properly ii troduocd to Hattie Smith, and-well, 1 n having a new suit of clothes nmdo, and in di course they will bo married, myself in thor to thc young lady just alluded to. Louis NAPOLEON is building a $5,000,0( opera house in "Paris, which will rival in c tent and grandeur thc Colliseum nt Home, will cost about 85,000,000, and will bc co structcd entirely of stone, brick, and met: Nothing combustible will enter into its coi position. It will cover Seven and a half acr and bo two hundred feet in external heigh Tho auditorium, however, is caleula ted to SC only about three thousand persons. Kvc box Will have its sep?rate saloon attache fitted un like drawing-rooms, and a carrin; way will be constructed to the second sto from the street. Tho most successful ai celebrated artists of Franco-painters, seul tors and arohitcots-will bo cntployod iu i ornamentation and erection. lt will bo 0 tiroly unapproachable in finish and richnc by any struotqro at present existing. SoMB. of thbdotnestio. ey il? of dfujik?nnc aro houses without'windows, gardens Wit ho fences, fields without tillage, barns witho roofs, ch i hire ii without clothing, principh morals or tntmnors.-- JFYanklin. LIFE4s made up,' not of great sacrifices duties, but of little things, in which smi and kindness, and small obligations, given 1 t?tflfil?y, t . what win anet presor'v? tho he^ and secure comfort'-pty lt L ' . t.. / j' ! j ' . .-. EcjSBB S POOR* FAHMKKS TJESTKOY NATloN?.r-No intelligent man who oonteuiphttes the present state of ngrioulturo with au unbiased miud, eau ronni ii in doubt, oven for a moment, as to tho stage which husbandry lins ronolicd lu liuropo. Wo find that .all countries and re gions of tho earth where tuan has omitted tb restoro to' tho land tho conditions of its con tinued fertility, ofter having attained the cul minating period of the grentest density of pop ulation, fall into a stato of barrenness and des o):;lio;?. Historians ure wont to attribute the decay of nations to political events mid social causes. These may, indeed, huve contributed greatly to tho result; but wo may well ask whether some fur dooper cause, not so easily recognized by historians, has not produced these events in the lives of nations, und wheth er most of tho exterminating wars between different races may not have f' rilng from the inexorable law of self-preservation. Nations, like men pass from youth tu ago mid then die out-so it may appear tu thc superficial ob server ; but, if we look at tho matter a little moro closely, wo shall find that, ns the condi tions for thc continuance of tho humnn race whioh nature hus placed iii thc ground ure very limited and readily exhausted, thc nu- j tiona that havo disnppcared from the earth hnve dug their own graves by not knowing how to preserve those conditions. Nations (Uko China and Japan,) who know how to preservo these conditions of lifo do not die out.-JJ.eeh a nye., firtT A Kansas p iper says : " Two men of tho horse thieving fraternity danced in the air on Lightning creek one day last week. They immediately retired to a bolo lil the ground af ter their exercise." THU MONITOR IN THU THAMES!-The Loudon correspondent of tho "New. York Times" writes: "Hero lies tho Yankee monitor in thc Thames with tho 15 inch guns, visited by hundreds of Britajns, who draw long breaths, wine their sweaty brows, and devoutly thank I lon von that the Americans are so friendly ; because it is perfectly evident to every one that sees thc Miantoiioinoh that thc whole British navy could not hinder her from steaming up to London bridge and toss ing her bi?; shells into the dome of St. Paul's, into the Bank of langland, into the House of Parliament, into Buckingham and St. Janies' Palaces, and wdiercvcr she cared to plaut those pretty seeds of desolation." PROSPERITY OF MEMPHIS.-Tho eity of Memphis, Teunesseo, is rapidly recovering furn thc e??eots of the war.- It is stated that over six hundred and sixty-five thousand dol lars ure at present invested in putting up first class buildings, um) that there ure four hun dred minor houses in the course of construc tion. Business of all kinds is said also to bc improving. T.?1K statement of thc public debt of the United States on the 1st instant, is published, lt shows the total debt to bc over two billions six huudrod'thoiisaiid dollars. Tho. amount of cash in the Trcnsury, including sixty-one millions in coin, is over one hundred and thir ty seven million dollars, mid thc reduction of j thc debt since Angust?, 1805, reaches more I than one hundred and twenty-four million ! dollars I " LET HIM SQUEAL.'*-The beautiful town j of Manchester, Vermont, so pleasantly situa ted nt the foot of Equinox Mountain, is celo I bruted for two very line hotels, thc Vanderbilt j and Equinox ; also, though of less pretensions, the Vermont House, kept, at the time of my ! story, by George S-tc. George was a char ! actor considerably deaf, especially when he ' did not want to hear. Bullying him ono day j on his ability to hear, he told nie, under prom 1 ise of never telling, the following story : j When a young mnn, he worked nil ti farm j for n stingy old farmer in an adjoining town i On leaving him, a balance of two dollars wm ! due George for wages. 1 laving called repeat j edly for his money, thc old man lind some ex ouse for not paying. A sow of tho old mati'f < had a litter of pigs, consisting of four ; om ? of them, whioh is gcucrnlly tho case, being t I small runt, ns they call them. George toh j the man that he would take a pig for his mon cy ; the old man said he might buvo thc sinai ouo. George jumped in thc pen and setzet his largest pig. Tho old mon shouted : " Take tho smnll ono !" "Let him squeal," said George; "I cat hold him." Old man, excited : "Take the smnll one !" u I'll risk his biting, replied George Old man desperate, aud ns loud ns ho coule bellow : " Take thc small one 1" " Let him squeal ; I can hold him," an swered George. u Take him along, you dc-nf cuss j I can' ' mnko you hear anything." Geurgo carried off his pig in triumph. A YOUNO LADY, with a mind intent oi shopping, entered a store on a certain odon j sion, nnd, addressing the fresh looking, ros; cheeked youth, desired to know if ho lind an; nico silk hoso. " Certainly, Miss," veplici ho, and immediately tho counter was strewi with' tho delicate artiolos "How high di they come, sir V The olnrk blushed, turn?* all sorts of colors, but spoko not a word. Sh gavo him a look of surprise, and repontcd ho question. Again tho youth stammered am said : " Really, Miss, 1-thnt is to say think--I could not bo positive-but my lm pression is, they oqnio just above thc knee. !' CULTIVATE your,)}H*jt os well ns your.farm A ptorilo pp.il; may produoe.thesour sorro) mp other weeds; but sound wheat comes froc good culturo. So with tho mind and heart cu^tlWto?Vrtf gtit tfoht?st blc?sing^rVth? fywi' v m ' ..' . '..i.um.c,i. if*,ip.\t.."."! NOOK*JW? LAHOR.-Luck irf drcV #?htng for something to turn un. . Labor, With keen eyes' and strong will, will turn un something. Ol Luck lies in bed und wishes the postman would bring .him news of a legacy. . . . Lnbor turns out at RIX o'clock, and, with busy pen or ringing hammer, lays tho fo?pu!*> lion of n cotnpotcuec. Luck whined. Labor whistles. Luck relies on chances. Labor, on character. Luck slips downward to indigence. Labor strides upwards and to independence. A S .MAH? BOY.-A farmer's wife apeak* i eg nf thc smartness, aptness and intelligence of bur son, a lad of six years old, to a lady acquaintance, said: " Ho can rend fluently in every part of thc Bible, repent the whole catecliir in, and weed onions ns fust as his f?th ther. " Yes, mother," ndded tho ynuntr hope ful, " and yesterday I licked Ned Rawson, throwed tho ont into thc well and stoic old Hiiickley's gimlet." FAMILY PitAYKtt.--Robert Hall, hearing some worldly minded persons object to family prayer as taking up too much timo, said that what might seem a loss will bo more than com pensa ted by that spirit of ordor and regulari ty which tho strict observance of this duty tends to produce. It serves ns an edge and border, to preserve thc web of lifo from un raveling. " The curso of the. Lord ia in tho house of thc wicked; but lie blessed the habitation of tho just." I)lt. MASON once snid toan infidel who was semiring ut ChristianityW tho misconduct of its professors, Bid you ever know un up roar to bo made because an infidel went astray from tho paths of morality?" The infidel admitted that ho lind not. Then don't you sec," said Dr. M., ''that hy expecting the pro fessors of Christianity to be holy, you admit it to be H holy religion, - mid thus pay it tho" highest, compliment in your power?" The young mau was silent. " There ure two ways of d< lng it," ?aid Pat to himself, as ho stood nunong, und waiting for a job. M If I save mo four thousand, I must lay up two hundred n your for two hun dred yours-now which shall I do." J. E. li A GOOD, A Ci EXT FOR THE SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE COMPANY WASHINGTON CITY, 1). C. l)P.KSON8 dotiirousof SEbl.lNO their FA lt MS, 1 TIM BK UKI) LANDS. MINKS. MU.1. SHOALS and any other kimi of URAL ESTATE, cnn Imf* I lie same subi for C ASH through nie ns Agent for (li o Soul Ii ern Real Estate Company. I trill adver tise and ofter for anio all Real Estate without ex pense to tho owners until sold. PfokensC. H.. Doc 7, 1 Hbo itt tf MILL S HOtJSE, 4'?ruer Cguccii anti Mooting StrootM, ?MMlf^TOWl OA. 'IMUS POPULAR AND WELL KNOWN HOUSE 1 is now fully open for the recopilen of visitors, having been re-furnished with NEW AND ELE GANT FURNITURE throughout ; and offers lo Iii? traveller nccoiiiiuodiilions nm) conveniences as r. FIRST CLASS HOTEL, Not to bo equalled by nny other North or South. The patronage of the travelling public is respect fully solicited. Italos of Hoard per dny, $4.00. - ' " '* " moiilli as may be ?greed on. JOSEPH PURCELL, Proprietor. Fob. 18. 1800_28_if Tho State of South Carolina. Pick ENS-IN ORDINARY; L.\'. Robins, Kx'or, )Petition for "ettle. Mary A. Cnpchnrt.et.nls. J MC,,T OF KM,FT,? IT appearing to my sntUfaotion that the heir* nt law of Uar Voy Cnpobort, decenacd. (num ber, names and resilience unknown.) reside without the limits of this State : It is ordered, therefore, that these said absent defendants do appear in tho Court of Ordinary, nt Piukone C. IL, on Munday thc 271 h.day of August next, to show cnUHO why a lina! sett lenient of the Kstnte of Leonard Cupobnrt. decensed, should not be thou madu, mid n decree entered thereon. W. K. HOLCOMBE, o.r.n. Ordinary's Omeo, May 22, |800 3n>^ The Stato of South Carolina. PJCKKNS-IN ORDINARY. J. B. Smith ?nd wife ] pe&n for Par Oynthn Albertson nml others. J t,,,on TT appearing to my satisfaction that Samuel X Albertson, Jr., ono of tho defendants iu thia ease, resides without thu limits of thia State : lt is ordered, that tho said Samuel Albertson, Jr., donppcarin tho Court ?f Ordinary, for the Stato and District aforesaid, nt l'iekcns Court llnuso. on ibo 27th day nf August nox't, to ?hew cause, if any ho can, why the Real Estate- of Samuel .VI bert son, Sr., deceased, should.nut bo divided or sold for division, or bis confient to tho same will be entered of record. ,, . , W. E. UOLCpMBK, .o.A'V , Ordinary's Office. May 22. lHfifij t.frn?m The State of South Carolina. IN iORDINARY^MOKKiM*^. Rob't. A. Thompson, Adm'?.', \ Petition to sell Re vs. \ al Enlute to pay Lucinda W. Maret, ot.als. j debt*. * ?J. IT appenring to my satisfaction that Lucinda W. ' Maret. Elias J. Maret. Nnnoy E. Uranium,'Jn?. W. RrAuriou, Frederick S. Mnr?t, Lno'y EPplftlftffl* game, John ftlnssi agathe; John W. Maret, and I li anna C, Miiret, dofondantH In this cane, reside Without the limits of thin State: lt is ord red, that they do severally appear In ibo Court of Or dinary, nt Plokens Court House; on Monday the 16th day nf Ontohejr 'next, to shew ci?t(??, jf ?ny th?y can, wliy tho R?al Et??nte of Re nj ft rn In W. Maret, decoriROtl. ?hould not bo sahl for th? pay ment of debts ?lid division, or their don?*rft'fifine 'Wtnho WU1 b? hnMt? of r?edrU. I ' " . "'Y . Wv E. HOLCOMnW; 6.y.b'.'* Ordihary*tjcfir^J7 July 1J, I860 ^ ?^n