Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ISSUED SEBU-WEESL^^ t. h. grist's sons, publishers. J % .Jfantilg gurspptr: tdfcr the promotion of the fjotitiial, j)>otiat, Agricultural, and Commercial Interests of the people. { teem38in"gle?coApy! c4dma!<ce' established 1855. YORKVILLE, S. C., FRIDAY, ,A_TJG"LTST 14, 1903. NO. 65. t t - " i 7" By WILL N. Hi Copyright, 1902, by Harper Bros. All CHAPTER XIII. AI j N the middle of the following ?1 j| week some of the young peogsg pie of Darley gave a picnic s2SJ at Marley's spring, a beautiful and picturesque spot about a mile below Bishop's farm. Alan had received an urgent invitation to join the party, and he rode down after dinner. It was a hot afternoon, and the party of a dozen couples bad scattered in ali directions in search of cool, shady nooks. Alan was by no means sure that Miss Barclay would be there; but If the truth must be told, he went solely with the hope of at least getting another look at her. He was more than agreeably surprised, for just as he had hitched his horse to a hanging bow of an oak near tne spring rTans nuiuuuw came from the tangle of wild vines and underbrush on a little hillside and approached him. "You are just the fellow I'm looking for." said Frank. "Miss Dolly's over there In a hammock, and 1 want to leave somebody with her. Old man Morley promised me the biggest watermelon in his patch if I'd come over for it I won't be long." "Oh. I don't care how long you are," smiled Alan. "You can stay all day if you want to." "I thought you wouldn't mind," grinned Frank. "I used to think you were the one man I bad to fight but I reckon I was mistaken. A feller in love imagines everybody in creation is against him." Alan made no reply to this, but hurried away to where Dolly sat a new magazine in her hands and a box of /tan/11 ao nil tha OTflCfl h*?P fpflt "I saw you riding down the hill," she said, with a pretty flush and no little excitement "To tell the truth, I sent Frank after the melon when I receg> ' ' * - ' ^ - I^ "/ saw you riding down the hill." lzed you. He's been threatening to go all the afternoon, but 1 insisted on It You may be surprised, but 1 have a business message for you. and 1 would have made Frank drive me past sour bouse on the way home if you ftadn't come." "Business." Alan laughed merrily. He felt very happy In her presence un der all her assurances of welcome. "Th? idea at vour hnvincr a business message! That's really funny." "Well, that's what it is. Sit down." She made room for him in the ham tuock, and he sat beside her. his foolish brain In a whirl. "Why. yes. it Is business, and it concerns you. 1 fancy It is important. Anyway it may take you to town tonight." "You don't mean it," he laughed. She looked very pretty in her light organdie gown and big rustic hat, with its wide, flowing ribbons. "Yes, it is a message from Kay burn Miller about that railroad idea of yours." "Really? Then he told you about that?" "Yes. He was down to see ine last week. He didu't seem to think much of it then, but"?she hesitated and smiled as if over the memory of something amusing?"he's been thinking of it since. As Frank and 1 drove through the main street this morningFrank had gone in a store to get a basket of fruit?he came to me on his way to the train for Atlanta. He hadn't time to say much, but he said if you were out here today to tell you to come in town tonight w.thout fail, so as to meet him at ills ottice early iu me morning, ne u ue duck oii tue midnight train. I asked liiin if it was about the railroad, and lie said it wus; that lie had discovered something that looked encouraging." "I'm glad of that." said Alan, a thrill of excitement passing over him. "ltayburn threw cold water 011 my ideas the other day, und"? "I know he did, and it was a shame," said Dolly warmly. "The idea of his thinking he is the only man in Georgia with originality! Anyway, I hope it will come to something." "I certainly do," responded Alan. "It's the only thing I could think of to help my people, and I am williug to stake all I have on it?which is, after all, nothing but time and energy." "Well, don't you let him or any one else discourage you," said the girl, her A "D "RT7 M Author of , "WesterfeH." rights reserved. eyes flashing. "A man "who listens to other people and puts his own Ideas aside is unworthy of the brain God gave him. There is another thing"? her voice sank lower and her eyes sought the ground?"Rayburn Miller is a flno all mnnd mnn hut he Is not ner feet by any means. He talks freely to me, you know; he's known me since I was knee high. Well, he told me?he told me of the talk he had with you at the dance that night. Oh, that hurt me?hurt me!" "He told you that!" exclaimed Alan In surprise. "Yes, and It actually disgusted me. Does he think all men ought to act on that sort of advice? He might, for he has made an unnatural man of himself. with all his fancies for new faces, but you are not that kind, Alan, and I'm sorry you and he are so Intimate; not that he can Influence you- much, hut hp has already In a way, and that has pained me deeply." "He has Influenced me?" cried Alan in surprise. "I think you are mistaken." "You may not realize it but be has," said Dolly, with gentle and yet unyielding earnestness. "You see, you are so very sensitive that it would not be bard to make you believe that a young man ought not to keep on caring for a girl whose parents object to his attentions." "Ah!" He had caught her drift. There was a pause. At the foot of the hill a little brook ran merrily over the water browned stones, and its monotonous lapping could be heard distinctly. Under the trees across the open some of the couples had drawn together aud were singing: "I see the boat go round the bend, Goodby, my lover, goodby." Dolly had said exactly what he had never hoped to hear her say, and the fact of her broaching such a subject in such a frank, determined way sent a glow of happiness all over him. "I dou't think," he began thoughtfully. "that Kayburn or any man could keep me from"?he looked into her full, opm ond then nlnncpd mad CA^CV. IUUL VJVS uuv? ?.* ? r ?o ly?"could keep me from caring for you, from loving you with all my heart, Dolly, but It reully is a terrible thing to know that you are robbing a girl of not only the love of her parents, but her rightful Inheritance, when?when" ?he hurried on. seeing that an impulse to speak was urging her to protest? "when you haven't a cent to your name and, moreover, have a black eye from your father's mistakes." "I knew that's what he'd said!" declared the girl, almost white with an"T t*f Al-? A 1a** DottKhpti {JIT. 1 tkUtrw il. vu, Aiau, i.vuj uu&u Miller might be able to draw back and leave a girl at such a time, but no man could that truly loves as?as I believe you love me. I have known how you have felt all this time, and it has nearly broken my heart, but I could not write to you when you had never even told me what you have today. You must not let anybody or anything Influence you. Alan. I'd rather be a poor man's wife and do my own work than let a paltry thing like my father's money keep me from standing by the man I love." Alan's face was ablaze. He drew himself up and gazed at her, all his soul in his eyes. "Then I shall not give you up," he declared?"not for anything in the world. And If there Is a chance in the railroad idea I shall work at it ten times as hard now that I have talked with you." They sat together in blissful igno ranee of the passage of time till some one shouted out that Frank Hillhouse was coming with the watermelon. Then all the couples In sight or hearing ran to the spring, where Hillhouse could be seen plunging the big melon into the water. Hattie Alexander and Charlie Durant, who had been perched #n a jutting bowlder high up on the hill behind Dolly and Alan, came half running, half sliding, down, catching at the trees to keep from falling. "Better come get your teeth in that melon," Hattie said, with a knowing smile nt Hnllv Thev lived next dnnr to each other aud were quite Intimate. "Come on, Alan." Dolly rose. "Frank will never forgive me If I don't have some." "I sha'n't have time If I go to town tonight," replied Alan. "I have something to do at home tirst." "Then I won't keep you," Dolly smiled, "for you must go and meet Kuyburn Miller. I'm going to hope that he has had good luck in Atlanta." The world had never seemed so full of joy and hope as Alan rode homeward. The sun was setting in glorious splendor beyond the towering mountains, above which the sky seemed an ocean of mother of pearl and liquid gold. Truly It was good to be alive. At the bars he met Abner Daniel with ? U..1.1.W. .....w. 1,1a l.nrwla liia liait n 11?>11I1I? V.U1IC All IIIO uuuuo, uio uui w gourd under his arm. "I know right whar you've been," he said, with a broad smile as he threw down the bars for Alan to pass through. "1 seed that gang drive by in ail the'r Hurry this Mioruin', the queen bee in the lead with that little makeshift of a man." Alan dismounted to prevent his uncle from putting up the bars, and they walked homeward side by side. "Yes, and I've had the time of my ( Mfe," said the young man. "I talked to her for a solid hour." "I could see that in yore face," said Abner quietly. "Y'ou couldn't hide it, an' I'll bet she didn't lose time In lettin' you know what she never could hide from me." "We understand each other better now," admitted Alan. "Well, I've certainly set my heart on the match?on gittin' her in our family," affirmed Abner. "Durned ef?I declare, sometimes I'm afeerd I'm gone on 'er myse'f. Yes, I want you an* her to make it. I want to set an' smoke an' chaw on yore front porch an' beer her back in the kitchen fryin' ham an' eggs, an' "?the old man winked?"I don't know as I'd object to trottin' some'n' on my knee to sorter pass the time betwixt meals." "Oh, come off, Uncle Ab!" said Alan, with a flush. "That's going too far." The old man whisked his bait gourd round under his other arm. His eyes twinkled and he chuckled. "'Tain't goin' as fur as havin' one on each knee an' both pine blank alike an' exactly the same age. I've knowed that to happen in my day an' time, when nobody wasn't even lookin' fer a increase." CHAPTER XIV. " HE next morning Alan found Rayburn Miller standing in the door of his little office tWFW building waiting for bim. "I reckon my message surprised you," Miller said tentatively as he shook hands. "It took me off ny feet," smiled Alan. "You see, I never hoped to get you Interested In that scheme, and when 1 heard y.ou were actually going to Atlanta about it I hardly knew what to make of It." Miller turned Into his office, kicked a chair toward Alan and dropped Into his creaking rocker. "It was not due to you that I did get Interested," he said. "Do you know, 1 can't think of It without getting hot all over with shame. To tell you the truth, there is one thing I have always been vain about. I didn't honestly think 11 ?? - " noAKirln fhot nnnlH uiere was a Luan iu ucvi^m kuuv wm?%> give me any tips about Investments, but I bad to take backwater, and for a woman. Think of that?a woman knocked me off my perch as clean and easy as she could stick a hairpin in a ball of hair. I'm not unfair. When anybody teaches me any tricks, I acknowledge the corn and take off my bat. It was this way. I dropped In to see Miss Dolly the other evening. 1 accidentally disclosed two things in an offhand sort of way. I told her some of the views I gave you at the dance in regard to marriage and love and one thing and another, and then, in complimenting you most highly in other things, I confess 1 sort of poked fun at your railroad idea." "I thought you had," said Alan good naturedly. "But go on." "Well, she first read me a lecture about bad, empty, shallow men, whose rery souls were damned by their past careers. Interfering with the pure Impulses of younger men, and I'll swear I felt like crawling in a hole and pulling the hole in after me. Well, I got through that in a fashion because she didn't want me to see her real heart, and that helped me. Then she took up the railroad scheme. You know I had heard that she advised her father In all his business matters; but, geewhllikins, I never dreamed she could give me points, but she did?she simply did. She looked me straight in the eye and stared at me like a national bank examiner as she asked me to explain why that particular road could not be built and why it would not be a bonanza for the owners of the timber land. I thought she was an easy nan at nrst, and I gave her plenty of line, but she kept peppering me with unanswerable questions till I lay down on the bank as weak as a rag. The first bllff she gave me was in wanting to know If there were not many branch roads that did not own their rolling stock. She said she knew one in the iron belt in Alabama that didn't own a car or an engine, and wouldn't have them as a free gift. She said if such a road were built as you plan these two main linos would simply fall over each other to send out curs to be loaded for shipment ut competitive rates. By George, it was a corker! I found out the next day that she was right, and that doing away with the rolling stock, shops and so forth would cut down the cost of your road more than half." "That's a fact," exclaimed Alan, "and I had not thought of it." "She's a stronger woman than I ever imagined," said Miller. "By George, if she were not on your string, I'd make a dead set for her. A wife like that would make a man complete. She's in love with you, or thinks she is, but she hasn't that will-o'-the-wisp glamour. She's business from her toes to her tinger tips. By George, 1 Delieve she makes a business of her love affair. She seems to think sne'll settle it by a sum in algebra. But to get back to the railroad, for I've got lots to tell you. What do you reckon I found that day? You couldn't guess In a thousand years. It was a prelimi nary survey of a railroad once planned from Darley right through your father's purchase to Morgantou, N. G. It was made just before the war by old Colonel Wade, who, in his day, was one of the most noted surveyors iu the state. This end of the line was all I cared ubout, and that was almost as level as a floor along the river and down the valley Into the north end of town. It's a bonanza, my boy! Why that big bottle of timber land has never been busted is a wonder to me. If as many Yankees had been nosing about here as there have been in other southern sections, It would have been snatched up long ago." "I'm awfaliy glad to hear you say all this," said Alan, "for It Is the only way out of our difficulty, and something has to be done." "It may cost you a few years of the hardest work you ever bucked down to," said Mlilcr, "aud some sleepless nights, but I really believe you have fallen on to a better thing than any I ever struck. I could make It whiz. I've already done something that will astonish you. I happen to know slightly Tillman Wilson, the president of the Southern Land and Timber company. Their offices are In Atlanta. 1 knew he was my man to tackle, so when I I got to Atlanta yesterday I ran upon him just as If It were accidental. I invited him to lunch with me at the Capitol City club; you know I'm a nonresident member. You see, I knew If I put myself In the light of a man with something to sell, he'd hurry away from me, but I didn't. As a pretext I told him I had some clients up here who wanted to raise a consld~^ 1" nmnnnt nt mnTlPV fltlH Vlflt thp ciauic amuuub v? ? ^ security offered was tine timber land. You see that caught him; he was on his own ground. I saw that he was Interested, and I boomed the property to the skies. "The more I talked the more be was Interested, till It was bubbling out all over him. He's a New Englander, who thinks a country lawyer without a Harvard education belongs to an effete civilization, and I let him think he was pumping me. I even left off my g's and Ignored my r's. I let him think he had struck the softest thing of his life. Pretty soon he begun to want to know If you cared to sell, but I skirted that Indifferently, as If I had no Interna* wimfpvpr In It. I told him your fa ther had bought the property to hold for an advance; that he had spent years of his life picking out the richest timber spots and buying them up. Then he came right out, as I hoped he would, and asked me the amount you wanted to borrow on the property. I had to speak quick, and, remembering that you had said the old gentleman had put In about $20,000 first and last, I put the amount at $25,000. I was taking a liberty, but I can easily get you out of it if you decide not to do It." "Twenty-five thousand! On that land?" Alan cried. "It would tickle my father to death to sell It for that." "I can arrange the papers so that you are not liable for any security outside of the land, and it would practically amount to a sale if you wished it, but you don't wish It I finally told him that I had an Idea that you would sell rtit* fn* on oron hnndrpd thousand." "A hundred thousand!" repeated Alan, with a cheery laugh. "Yes, we'd let go at that" "Well, the figures didn't scare him a bit, for he finally came right out and asked me If It was my opinion that In case his company made the loan you would agree to give him the refusal of the land at $100,000. I told him 1 didn't know, that I thought It possible, but that just then I bad no Interest In the matter beyond borrowing a little money on It. He asked me how long I was going to stay In Atlunta. I told him I was going to a bank and take the night train back. 'The banks will stick you for a high rate of Interest,' he said jealously. They don't do bust ness for fun, while Really our concern happens just now to have some Idle capital on hand. Do you think you could beat 5 per cent?' I admitted that it was low enough, but I got up as if I was suddenly reminded that the banks close early In the afternoon. 'I think we can make the loan,' he said, 'but I must first see two or three of the directors. Can't you give me two hours?' I finally gave in and promised to meel him at the Kimball House at 4. I went to a matinee, saw It half over and went in at the ladles' entrance of the hotel. [ saw him looking about for me and dodged him." "Dodged him?" echoed Alan. "Why"? Miller laughed. "You don't suppose I'd let a big fish like that see me flirting my hook and pole about In open sunlight, do you? I saw by his manner that he was anxious to meet me, and that was enough. Besides, you can't close a deal like that In a minute, and there are many slips. I went back to the club and threw myself on a lounge and began to smoke and read an afternoon paper. Presently he came in a cab. I heard him asking for me In the hall and buried my head in the paper. He came in to me. and 1 rose and looked stupid. I can do it when I try, if it is something God has failed at, and I began to apologize. "He didn't seem to care. 'If it had been a deal of your own,' he said, with a laugh, 'you'd have been more prompt,' and I managed to look guilty. Then he sat down. " 'Our directors are interested,' he said confidentially. 'The truth is, there is not another concern in America that can handle property as cheaply as we can. We happen to have a railroad about that length up in east Tennessee that has played out, and you see we could move it to where it would do some good.' "As soon as he told me that I knew he was our meat. Besides, I saw trade i? i.io 00 Mo- n? an lire lielit. To MIX II10 tjv no v*n ? ?w _ make a long tule short, he Is coming up here tonight, and if your father is willing to accept the loan he can get the money, giving only the land as security?provided we don't slip up. Here's the only thing I'm afraid of. When Wilson gets here, he may get to making Inquiries around and drop on to the report that your father is disgusted with his investmeut, and smell a mouse and pull off. What I want to do is to get at him the iirst thing after breakfast in the morning, so you'd better bring your father and mother in early. If we once get Wilson's twentyfive thousand into it. we can eventually sell out. The main thing is the loan. Don't you think so'/" "I certulnly do," said Alan. "Of course a good many things might Interfere. We'd have to get a right of tvuv and n charter before the road could be built, and I reckon they won't buy till they are sure of those things." "No; It may take a long time and a lot of patieuee," said Miller, "but your father could afford to wait If he can get his money back by means of the loan. I tell you that's the main thing. If I had offered to sell Wilson the whole thing at $25,000 he never would have come up here, but he is sure now that the property Is just what he is looking for. Oh, we are not certain of him by a long Jump! It all depends on whether he will Insist on going over there or not. If he does, those mossbacks will bu'st the thing wide open. "Twenty-five thousand! On that landf" If he comes straight to my office in the morning, the deal may be closed, but if be lies around the hotel talking, somebody will spoil our plans, and Wilson will bang off to make his own terms later?if he makes any at all. It's ticklish, but we may win." "It is a rather ticklish situation," admitted Alan, "but even if we do get the loan on the property, don't you think Wilson may delay matters and hope to scoop the property in for the debt?" "He might," Miller smiled, "if he didn't want to move that railroad somewhere else, and, besides, your father can keep the money in suitable shape to pay off the note in any emer a s ut? ?? geijc.v twiu nee uiuibch. "I don't know how to thank you, old man," answered Alan. "If you had been personally Interested In this, you could not have done more." Miller threw himself back in bis chair and smiled significantly. "Do I look like a man with nothing In it?" he flBked. "But you haven't anything In It," retorted Alan wonderlngly. "That's all you know about It," Miller laughed. "If the road Is built, 111 make by It. This is another story. As soon as I saw you were right about putting a railroad into the mountains I began to look around for some of that timber land. I didn't have long to wait, for the only man that holds much of It besides Colonel BarclayPeter Mosely, whom Perkins fooled Just as he did your father?came In. He was laying for me. I saw It in his eye. The Lord had delivered him to me, and I was duly thankful. He was a morsel I liked to look at. He opened up himself, bless you, and bragged about bis fine body of virgin timber. I looked bored, but let him run on till he was tired; then I said: "Well, Mosely, what do you Intend to do with your white elephant? You know it's not Just the sort Barnum is looking for.' "He kind o' blinked at that but he said: 'I've half a notion to selL The truth is, I've got the finest investment open to me that I ever had. If I could afford to wait a few years, I could coin money out of this property, but I believe in turning money quick.' " 'So do I,' said I, and watched him flirt about in the frying pan. Then I said, 'What is the price you hold it at?' " 'I thought,' said he, 'that I ought to get as much as I paid.' " 'As much as you paid Abe Tompkins and Perkins?' I said, with a grin. 'UO you IU1UK you couiu puasiuiy bkh a piece of land for as much as those sharks? If you can. you'd better go In the real estate business. You'd coin money. Why, they yanked two thousand out of you, didn't they?' " 'I don't really think Perkins bad anything to do with it.' he said. 'That's Just a report out about old man Bishop's deal. I bought my land on my own judgment.' " 'Well.' I said, 'how will fifteen hundred round wheels strike you?' " *1 believe I'll take you up,' he said. 'I want to muke that other investment.' So we closed, and I went at once to have the deed recorded before he had a chance to change his mind. Now. you see. I'm interested in the thing, and I'm going to help you put it through. If your folks want the loan, bring them in in the morning, and it we can manage our Yankee just right we'll get the money." TO BE CONTINUED. New York's High Grade Teachers. "At a recent teachers' meeting," said a visitor who just "happened in," "one of the speakers made the statement that the male teachers of New York city public schools were all specialists of exceptional ability; thut they were just such men us one tinds outside of the city in the positions of superintendents and principals of high schools, this statement seemed to me to be worthy of verification by something more reliable than the words of un enthusiastic partisan, so I set to work making inquiries about those male teachers in the school nearest my home. The following ure the data given me by the principal of this school, which, I am told, is by no means more favored In the way of appointments t^ian the others in the system: 'Out of ten male teachers all but three could boast, if they desired to do so, the possession of a bachelor's degree. Two of the seven are masters, with some work done toward a Ph. D., and nearly all are doing some postgraduate work either at Columbia or at the State university. The three spoken of are ex-liigh school principals from up state cities.' My respect for the New York city fchoolteacher has been wonderfully increased."?New York Times. Love cannot be measured by the cable tow. When it has a limit it ceases to be love. | pfeaUaniflUjS fading. SOLDIERS OF BETHEL. These Went to the War From That Township. The following list of Confederate soldiers who went to the war from Bethel township, was prepared by Messrs. S. S. Smith, S. A. Glenn and D. J. Glenn: Glenn, Robt. H.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Captain: surrendered at Appomattox with 18th Inf. Wallace, Harvey H.; Co. H, 5th Inf. * A - 31 ?3 1M Tavoo 131 JL/ieUl., uieu lu uiaeooc m haoo. Campbell, Samuel L.; Co. H, 5th Inf. 2nd Lieut.; both eyes shot out at Sharpsburg, Md. Thompson, Wm.' L.; Co. H, 5th Inf. 3rd Lieut. Killed at Frazier's Farm. Glenn, James A.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Orderly sergt.; surrendered. Barnett, Alexander A.; Co. H, 5th Inf. 2nl Sergt.; surrendered. Thompson, John T.; Co. H, 5th Inf. 4th Sergt.; discharged 1862, because of wounds. Glenn. Wm. R.; Co. H. 5th Inf. 5th Sergt.; died of disease at Culpepper, Va.. in 1861. Wallace. John R. H.; Co. H. 5th Inf. Corpl.; killed at Gaines's Mill. Campbell, Wm. E.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Corpl.; surrendered. Stewart, James C.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Corpl.; discharged in 1861. Glenn, Samuel A.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Corpl.; surrendered. -/II T . nn H KtVi Tnf 'Vjieiiu, oamuci u., vu> u, w.. ..... Corpl.; died of disease at Centreville, Va. Glenn, Robt. B.; Co. H, 6th Inf. Corpl.; surrendered. Glenn, Jas. H.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Corpl.; died of wounds at FrazieFs Farm. Patrick, George A.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Color bearer; surrendered. McKenzie, Arthur A.; Co. H, 6th Inf. Private; surrendered. McKenzie, Jos. S.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; surrendered. McCully, John W.; Co. H. 5th Inf. Private; surrendered. McCollum. Mm. A. J.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private. Williams, Leroy R.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; surrendered. Youngblood, Wm. O.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; surrendered. Brown, John B.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; killed at Petersburg in 1864. Brown, Ben J. G.; Co. B, 5th Inf. Private; surrendered. Johnston, David M.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private. Johnston, Wm. G.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; died of disease in Virginia in 1863. Mason, Geo. W.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; died in Columbia in 1861. Cullender, Wm. J.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private. Boyd, Benj. F.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Pri V UlC* Harper, Jas. R.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private. Campbell, Napoleon B.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; surrendered. 'Barnett, Jas. M.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private: surrendered. "McCarter. David A.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; died of disease in Virginia 1 in 1861. Quinn, Leroy D.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; died of disease in Virginia, *61. Burnett, Jos. J.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; died of disease in Virginia, '64. Laney, Livingston L.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; died of disease in Virginia in '61. Warren, Jas. R.: Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; surrendered. *Siniril, Sam'l D.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private ; surrendered. Simrll, Jno. J.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; died of disease in Richmond I in 1862. Stewart, Jas. A.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private. Stewart, j. a. xvi. u; u?< d, uui nu. Private. Wallace, Joseph F., Jr.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; died of disease in Virginia in 1862. Barnes, Jno. O.; Co. H, 6th Inf. Private; discharged in 1861. Thompson, Isaac M.; Co. B, 5th Inf. Private; killed at Gaines's Mill, '62. Watson, Wm. B.; Co. B, 5th Inf. Pri- 1 vate; killed at Seven Pines, '62. Barnett, John N.; Co. B, 5th Inf. Private; died in Virginia of disease. Brandon, John; Co. B, 5th Inf. Private; killed at Fort Harrison, Va. * Patrick, J. Clinton; Co. B, 5th Inf. Private; surrendered. Wilkinson, Robt. S.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; died of disease in Virginia. Patrick, Robt. L.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private; died of disease in Virginia, '61. 1 Davinney, John; Co. H, 5th Inf. Fifer. McElwee, Jas. L.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private: killed in Virginia in 1862. Jackson, Sam'l W.; Co. H, 5th Inf. Private. Johnston, Jas. S.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Lieut.: surrendered. Tate. Jas. B.; Co. H. 18th Inf. 1st 1 Sergt.; captured at blow-up at Petersburg. Martin, Robt. M.; Co. H, 18th Inf. 2nd Sergt.: killed at blow-up at Petersburg. Harper, Andrew J.; Co. H, 18th Inf. 3rd Sergt.; surrendered. Harper, Thos. E.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private: surrendered. Boyd, Rufus F.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Boyd. Thos. M.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; killed at blow-up at Petersburg. Boyd. Thos. I.; Co. H. 18th Inf. Private: died of disease at Kinston, N. C.. in 1862. McCully. Sam'l B.; Co. H. 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Johnston. Jas. L.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Glenn, John M.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; killed at Hatches Run, Va. Campbell. Isaac A.; Co. H. 18th Inf. .frivaie; uiea 01 uisease ui un. ant, S. C. Campbell, Jno. A.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; captured at Five Forks, '65. Barnett, Robt. A.; Co. H. 18th Inf. Private; killed at Petersburg. Campbell, David M.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Glenn, David J., Sr.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private: surrendered and died of disease at Boone, N. C. Glenn, David J.. Jr.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private: surrendered. Smith, Sam'l S.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Stewart, Wm. N.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Wallace, John R.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; died of disease in Charleston in 1862. Cook. Jas. R.; Co. H. 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Wood, Robt. L.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private: surrendered. Lanier, cnesiey (J.; Co. w, istn mi. Private; surrendered. Youngblood, Thomas W.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; died of disease in Charleston, 1862. Youngblood, Richard C.: Co. H. 18th Inf. Private: killed at the blow-up at Petersburg in 1864. Currenee, Peyton R.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private: surrendered. Currenee, Bishop; Co. H, 18th Inf. ( Private: killed at Second Manassas. Burnett, John N.; Co. H, 18th Inf. 1 Private; died of wounds at home,'65. Clinton. John S.: Co. H, 18th Inf. , Private; surrendered. Brandon, Hugh; Co. H, 18th Inf. Pri- 1 vate; died in Elmira, N. Y., of disease. Slmril, Franklin: Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; killed at Clay's Farm, 1864. Turner, George; Co. H, 18th Inf. Pri- '' vate. Davidson, Jas. F.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Davidson, Sam'l L.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Hunter, John J.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Sergt. Major; surrendered. Huddleston, Thos. J.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private. Huddleston, Steven; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private. Anderson, David H.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Thomasson. Thos.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Howe, Richard O.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Howe, Thomas; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; died of disease at Winchester, Va. 1862. McKenzie, Jno. P.; Co. C, 18th Inf. Private; killed at blow-up at Petersburg. Davis, Wm. T.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; 4cllled at Sharpsburg, Md., 1862. Boyd, Thos.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; died at Raleigh, N. C., 1862. McCully, Sam'l; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; died in Raleigh, N. C., 1862, of disease. Jackson, David J.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private. Clark. Wm.; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private: captured at blow-up and died at Elmira, N. Y.t 1864. Milling, James; Co. H, 18th inr. ?rivate; deserted near Petersburg, Va., 1864. Milling, Frank; Co. H, 18th Inf. Private; surrendered. Miller, Benj. R.; Co. H, 1st S. C. V. cavalry. Private; surrendered. Bigger, Alex. B; Co. H, 1st S. C. cavalry. Private; died of disease in Virginia, 1863. Bigger, Moses A.; Co. H, 1st S. C. cavalry. Corpl.; surrendered. Finley, Wm. G.; Co. H, 1st S. C. cavalry. Private; surrendered. Sifford, Micheas L.; Co. H, 1st S. C. cavalry. Private; surrendered. Moore, Wm. B.; Co. H, 1st S. C. cavalry. Private; surrendered. Turner, Jos.; Co. H, 1st S. C. cavalry. Private; surrendered. Barron, David W^; Co. H, 1st S. C. cavalry. Private; surrendered. Anderson. Jos. P.; Co. H, 6th Inf. Private; surrendered. Watson, Jas. A.; Co. A, 12th S. C. V. Lieut.; surrendered. Watson. Rev. John H.; 16th N. C. Inf. Chaplain; surrendered. McCully. Wm. M.; Co. A, 12th Inf. Private; surrendered. Simmons, Richard L.; Co. B, 12th Inf. Lieut.; surrendered. Wallace, Sam'l W.; Co. E, 17th Inf. ? - ?... ounciiucicu? Poovey, Duncan M.; Co. E, 17th Inf. Private; surrendered. Poovey, Wm. P.; Co. E, 17th Inf. Private; surrendered. Harper, John C.; Co. E, 17th Inf. Private; surrendered. McElwee, Sam'l A.; Co. E, 17th Inf. Private,' surrendered. Cook, Jethro G.; Co. E, 17th Inf. Private; died of disease at Petersburg, Va., 1864. Starnes, Thos.; Co. E, 17th Inf. Private; died of disease in Mississippi, 1863. Riddle, Geo. M. A. C.; Co. D, 6th Inf. Private: died of disease at Lynchburg, 1863. Cullender, Hugh J.; Co. D, 6th Inf. Private; surrendered. Barnett, Wm. S.; Co. D, 6th Inf. Private; died of disease in Virginia, '64. Robinson, Larkin; Co. D, 6th Inf. Private; died of disease at home, 186S. Starnes, John T.; Co. B, 6th Inf. Private; died of disease In Virginia, '64. ?' * 'Stowe, oiepnen wuu^..Du. ? tillery. Private: surrendered. Flanagan, George; Kanapaugh's artillery. Private; surrendered. Wallace, David M.; Kanapaugh's artillery. Private: surrendered. Smith, Andrew M.; Kanapaugh's artillery. Private; died of disease in Columbia 1863. Boyd, Jno. H.; Kanapaugh's artillery. Private; died of disease at Gilsonville, 1864. Neely, Miles; Kanapaugh's artillery. Private; died of disease at Gilsonvllle, S. C., 1863. Brandon, Geo. C.; Kanapaugh's artillery. Private. Brandon, Wm, A.; Kanapaugh's artillery. Private. Faries; Elijah A.; Kanapaugh's artillery. Private". Stanton, John J.; Kanapaugh's artillery. Private. Smith, Zadok D.; 1st Heavy artillery. Private. Faries, James; Kanapaugh's artillery. Private; died of disease at Gllsonville, S. C., 1864. Hunter, Dr. Jas. B.; Co. K, 4th S. C. troops. Captain; surrendered. Stowe, Herbert D.; Co. K, 4th Inf. 1st Lieut. Fewell, John W.; Co. K, 4th Inf. 2nd Lieut.; surrendered. Bowen, B. R. T.; Co. K, 4th Inf. 3rd T.ipnt.: surrendered. Jackson, Peter; Co. K, 4th Inf. Private; surrendered. Glenn, Newton D.; Co. K, 4th Inf. Private. Duff, John C. H.; Co. Kt 4th Inf. Private; surrendered. Poovey, Robt.; Co. K, 4th Inf. Private; surrendered. Mason, Larkln M.; Co. K, 4th Inf. Private: died In Charlotte, '65. Johnson, John W.; Co. K, 4th Inf. Private. Barnett, Jas. W.; Co. K, 4th Inf. Prl vate. Nnrtftn Adolohus: Co. K, 4th Inf. Private. Anderson, Wm. J.: Co. K, 4th Inf. Private. McCaJI, Reuben; Co. K, 4th Inf. Private. -Currence, Milton H.; Co. C, 4th Inf. Captain. Faries, John J.; Co. C, 4th Inf. Private. Brandon, Jas. D.; Co. C, 4th Inf. Private. Warren, John J.; Co. C, 4th Inf. Private. Clinton. Sam'l J.; Co. C, 4th Inf. Private. -Patrick. David J. J.; Co. C. 4th Inf. Private. -TImberlake, John C.; Co. C, 4th Inf. Private. -Flack, Robt.: Co. C, 4th Inf. Private " J -e ?f hnmp UieU Ul Ul.-ca.ic ui UV....I Adams. Wm. S.; Co. C, 4th Inf. Private. Turner, Thos. C.; Co. C, 4th Inf. Private. Partlow, David Theo.; Pioneer corps. Private; surrendered. Stanton. Isom G.; Sr. Reserves. Private; surrendered. Brandon, John; Sr. Reserves. Private; surrendered . Craig. Newton B.: Sr. Reserves. Private; surrendered. McCully, Jas. C.; Sr. Reserves. Private; surrendered. "McCully. Jas. R.; Sr. Reserves. Private; surrendered. Boyd, David; Sr. Reserves. Private; surrendered. Dead. RrBENSTiTiN's Rbpi.y.?When Rubenstein was traveling through the United States upon a concert tour, it chanced that Barn urn's circus followed almost exactly the same route chosen by the great Russian. On one occasion; when the train was filled with snake charmers, acrobats, clowns and the like, the guard, noticing perhaps. Rubenstein's remarkable appearance, asked him, "Do you belong to the show?" Turning his leonine head with a savage shake Rubensteln answered fiercely, "Sir, I am the show."?Exchange. /\