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National Commander Army and Navy Union Says: "I Havt No Hesitation In Endorsing Peruna As An Efficient Remedy For Catarrh.* “ As % general thing, I hare been op posed to what are known as patent medicines, but Peruna has long since overcome this feeling. It is now, as it has been for a long time, a well estab lished family medicine with us, upon which we rely to give tired nature sub stantial restoration/’ J. E'lwin Hrowne, Nation'/ <’oin"’ander Armyand Navy Union of U. S. A., 410 llth street, X. E., Washington, D. C., writes: “1 have no hesitation in endorsing your Peruna as a most efficient cure for catarrh. My own experience and that of many friends who have been benefited by its use recommend it to all persons suffering from that comnlaint.” Terrible Case of Indigestion, Mr. Donald Robb, Jr., 16 Wrights Ave., Halifax, Nova Scotia, Deputy Su preme Chief Ranger, Independent Order of Forresteis, writes: “While on a visit to Boston I must have eaten something thatdid not agree with my stomach, as a terrible case of indigestion followed. Pernna was re commended to me, and after using three bottles / was entirely cured. I there fore recommend Peruna to any one suffering with stomach trouble.” Every Trace of Catarrh Cone. Mr. James P. Bracken,610Tenth Ave., New York City, N. Y., has occupied the office of Water Inspector of New York City, for the past fifteen years. He carries on an extensive plumbing busi ness at CIO 10 th Ave. Hols Past Deputy of Grand Knights of Reigna Celia Coun cil. Knights of Columbus, N. Y. Ho writes as follows: “For nearly a dozen years catarrh has bothered me in one form or another. I was troubled wUh nasal catarrh, that had affected my stomach, which troub led mo most in the morning. My appe* tlte was poor, and I did not seem to relish my food. Indigestion bothered me at times also. I was advised to take Peruna, and I took it as prescribed for amontli when my cure was almost com plete. Today there is not a trace of ca tarrh in my system, and I can say with out hesitation that Peruna cured me.” Camden: two ago Oonwallisdfr feated Gates, and cut bis army to pieces. The troops are rejoicing for the victory, and have Just had the despatches read.” Butler heaved a deep sigh, aa he said, “Then all is lost, and liberty Is but. a name! I feared it; God knows, 1 feared It” The soldier was recalled' to his duty by the sentinel at the <’oor, and Butler was again left alone. This was a day of crowding events. The tidings of the battle Camden, and scarcely seemsd to arouse In quiry amongst the soldiers of the camp. It was treated In all respects as a subordinate point of police. Ten (lies were detailed; one drum and life put In requisition; and this party, at tended by Frazer, and two or three officers who happened to be near at the moment, marched with a care less step to head-quarters. The first announcement of this sudden resolve was made to the pris oner by a subaltern; who, without prelude or apology, or the least ef- ±wB»i»wn*M**-*m**-*** ■ m were seen galloping upon the two flanks of the encampment The plain was now occupied by about two hundred Whig cavalry. The royalists, taken by surprise, over their cups it may be said, and In the midst of s riotous festival, wer© everywhere thrown Into the wildest confusion. Such of them as succeeded In gaining their arms, took post behind the trees, and kept up an irregular lire upon the assailants. Colonel Innis had succeeded in get* Of Camden, prelude or apology, or the least ef- ting together about a hundred men gained on the sixteenth, *nd which for’ to mitigate the harshness of the jR a remote corner of his cam T » and had early this morning reached Innis, order he Imre, walked abruptly Into had now formed them Into a solid threw a spirit of the highest exulta- the chamber and delivered the mes- column to resist the attack of the tion into the camp. The event was sage of his^uperior. cavalry, whilst from this body he considered decisive of the fate of “it. is a bidden proceeding. - ’ said poured forth a few desultory volleys the rebel power; and the most ex- Butler, calmly: “but your pleasure of musketry, hoping to gain tlmo to travagant anticipations were indulg-i must be obeyed." collect the scattered forces that were ed by the loyalists, in regard to the “You have had two days to think various points endeavoring to find complete subjugation of the WHiigs of It.” implied the officer: "It is not their proper station. Horse Shoe of the southern provinces. The often so much time is allowed. En- Robinson and John Ramsay—the two worb of confiscation was to be car- sign gt. Jermyn, sir, is safe, and that ; foremost jn the advance—were to be fled out to the most bitter extreme, is all we waited for. We march to- discovered pushing through the sun- anfi the adherents A the royal govern- morrow, and therefore have no time dered groups of the enemy with a Says Peruna Saved Ills Life. I If in tl,e lun b' a il is a P l ,0 Hot n P COD * “ p< runa has cured me “f catarrh. I sumption. can work all day, eat hearty, sleep If located in the kidneys or bladder it well, and my digestion is all right. \ produces urinary disorders I was not able to do a day's work la-t Agreeable and Effective Tonic. General John Finn, Washington, D. C., veteran soldier of the civil war, a prominent Grand Army man and com mander of the oldest post in the United inent were to grow rich upon the spoils of victory. The soldiers of Innis were permitted to give way to uncontrolled revelry; and, from the first promulgation of the news, this became a day devoted to rejoicings. Innis himself looked upon the victory at Camden with more satisfaction, as It gave him reason to belive that the sentence pronounced against Butler might be executed, without fear of vengeance threatened against the Ensign gt. Jermyn. He was, however, exceedingly anxious to see this young officer released from the hands of the enemy; and had deter mined to respect the threat as long as there was any doubt that it might be performed. The persnai consider ation of Captain gt. Jermyn, his station as an officer of importance, and. above all, the great Influence of his family. In the esteem of the royal loaders, made it an object of .deep concern to Innis to save the ensign, by the most scrupulous regard to his present difficulties. His power to do so seemed to he much increased by the late victory. In the aftrenoon of the same day, further rumors were brought to In to lose. You are waited for below.” Butler stood a moment with his hand pressed upon his brow, and then muttered. “It Is even so: our unhappy coun try is lost, and the reign of blood is but begun. I would ash the poor fav or of a moment’s delay, and the privi lege of pen. Ink, and paper, whilst I write but a line to a friend.” “Impossible, sir," said he man. “Time Is precious, and our orders are positive.’’ This Is like the rest,” answered r r tless and desperate valor that nothing could v/ithstand. “Cut them down,” cried Horse Shoe, “without marcy! remember the- Waxhaws!” And he accom panied his exhortation with the most vehement and decisive action, strik- in? down, with a huge sabre, all who f'-mosed his way. Meantime, Colonel Williams and his comrades charged the column formed by Innis, and, in a few mo ments, succeeded in riding through If in the bowels it deranges the bowels. States, John A. Rawlins Post No. 1, Catarrh medicine, in order to be effec- ; department of the Potomac, Grand live, should be an internal remedy, and i Arm y of theRe P ubli c, write8! , ! “ Peruna was recommended year. T candidly feel that using your mce ine was the means of saving my : ' ,| il HJjwtwhat i. 1 not .local application men tied to bo, anti 1 speak in highest _ praise of Peruna. I shall recommend /it to ail my friends.”--A1 vis A. Nelson, Virgilina, Va. When anj' one has catarrh of the or throat they khow it. Snuffing, sneez ing, coughing, spitting, gagging, chok ing—these are some of the symptoms. When any one has catarrh of the bron chial tubes they are not quite so apt to recognize their trouble as catarrh, al though there are a great many people who begin to appreciate the fact that ca tarrh of the bronchial tubes is sure to create a congh. Catarrh produces symptoms according to the place in the body where the ca tarrh is located. Catarrh deranges the function of any onran. If the catarrh lie in the stomach it pro duces dyspepsia. Peruna lias maintained its reputation for many years as an internal catarrh baggage, taken on the fifteenth, had been regained, and Sumpter was fly- in" with the scattered remnant of his troops towards North Carolina, it a fair trial. Have found it a most At the same time an order was the array and compelling them to • Butler; “I submit.” Then buttoning total rout. Robinson and Ramsay, his coat across his breast, he left : by side, mingled l n this charge, the room with a firm and composed an d we re seen in the thicbest of the step. fisht. Innis, finding all efforts to When he reached the door the maintain his ground Ineffectual, turn- first person who met, his eye was ed his horse towards Musgrove’s mill, Captain St. Jermyn. There was an and fled as fast as spur and sword expression of formal gravity in the could urge the animal forward. The manner of this officer, as he accosted sergeant, however.,had marked him the prisoner, and lamented the rigor for his prize, and following as fleet- " of the fate that awaited him. And ly as the trusty Captain Peter wan 1 was somewhat with a cold and po- able to carry him, soon came up wltJ| lite civilty that he communicated his the fugitive officer, and, with one readiness to attend to any request broad sweep 0 f his sword, dislodged which Butler, In his last momen*, him from his saddle and left him might wish to have performed. bleeding on the ground Turning o ^ ^ u Butler thanked him for his solid- again towards the field, his quick • nis’s camp, importing that Sumpter ru . < * e ’ 1 said, “I asked per- oye discerned the unwieldly bulk of had been attacked on that, morning > I" Issio >? io t Y r,te to ? Wend; that has Hugh Habershaw. The gross captain upon the Catawba, by Tarleton and ’ eu deni ^- 1 feel reluctant to ex- nad in the hurry of the assault, been cmpletely routed The prisoners and , P? S f e to pother refusal You ’tnable to reach h>s horse: and. In to me by many of my associates and I have given ,lson, for many years as an internal catarrh | agreea|jle and etleclive tonic,pleasant brought, to Innis to break up his ; ™ remedy. It operab throughou tj 10 i soo thing t and leaves one free from the i camp and move northwards. This .iHn nP , ’head whole system. It benefits ^atarrh of the deletc>rioU8 effects produced by the only added to the shouts and rejoic- pelvic organs the same as catarrh of the head or throat. The Family Relies on Peruna. A. Howitt Nickerson, Capt. U. S. Army, Adjutant General on General McCook’s staff, writes from the Census Building, Washington, D.C., as follows: “It affords.me great pleasure to re commend Peruna as a most excellent tonic with many medicinal qualities that assist nature in overcoming the various ills with which the human fam ily is often alliicted, and is always in danger. produced by many nostrums now on the market. I have suffered from catarrhal aliliet ions the past winter, and have found Peruna most beneficial and commend It lor what it has done for me.” Relieves Mind and Body. * Mr. G. W. Woodbury, Rogers, Ohio, formerly Captain and Center of the Hiram College Basket Ball Team, writes: “When body and mind alike were weary and refused to work, a few dosea of Peruna restored lost strength and in vigorated quicker and more perma nently than anything 1 know.” I ings of the troops, and drove them into deeper excesses The war. they thought, was coming rapidly to an end, and they already anticipated have taken a slight interest in my the first moments of danger had sufferings, and I will, therefore, con- taken refuge in on e of the little fide to you a simple wish, which it ^heds which had been constructed will not cost my persecutors much to fo * the accommodation of the sol- gratify. It is that I my be taken to f h'Ts. As the battle waxed hot In v grave, dressed as you see me the neighborhood of 'his retreat he T would not have my person had crept forth from his den and or plundered.” was making the best of his way to ‘If you have valuables about you, an adjoining cornfield. He was bare- sir, trust them to my keeping; I pro- headed, and his bald crown, as the raise you they shall be faithfully de- slanting rays of the evening sun fell livered according to your wish.” '’hon it glistened like a gilded globe. “What money there is about my ? re ! 1 ^ I ] own figure no sooneroo- W replied Butler, ^ ^ «o the given to the soldiers who are com- he fode off in pursuit. The cornfield polled to execute this harsh and un- was bounded by a fence, and the just sentence on my person; but I burlv braggart had just succeeded In have a trinket,” he said, drawing from ^aching it when his enemy overtook his bosom a miniature, which was n1 ™- suspended by a ribbon, “it is the gift Q . ‘ Ha ^ e mercy, good Mr. Horse of one,”—here, for the first time, a ave “ercy on a defenceless tear started into Butler’s eye. and ma . n! creamed the runaway in a his power of utterance failed him. v , 01ce discordant with terror, as he “I understand, sir,” said St. Jermyn, „ ° p K p . ed at th e fence, which he was | eagerly reaching out his hand to take m0an t. and looked back upon nis *“*“ — FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two valuable farm*, about 60 acres each, adjoining, part ly inside the incorporate limits, in high state of cultivation, splendid buildings, water, timber, etc., near graded school and churches, at reasonable prices and on easy terms. This is extra good property. Apply to J Eb Jefferies. HORSE-SHOE ROBINSON A TALE OF THE TORY ASCENDENCY BY JOHN P. KENNEDY irksomeness of military restraint The officers were gathered Into gos siping and convivial circles; and laughed. In unrestrained feelings of triumph, at the posture of affairs. The private soldiers, on their part, imitated their leaders, and formed themselves into knots and groups, where they caroused over their cups, i danced, and sang. All was frolic and merriment. «sa 55 ns*. srss'S hours arrived n and made an ^mme “ No> ” answered the unfortunate of 8 r a Q uarter > quarter— dTate report to Innls The n^no^ nffi ^ er ’ ‘ Mt mu8t b * buried wltb me. « a >*, quarter!" of this was that they had found Vn has dwe,t here,” he added with c , ir X n , u h f et . ?° f I uar t©r from me. you - nad f - - emotion, as he placed his hand upon ^ ars€ d blood-Iapper!” excla'med Horae his heart, “and here It must sleep In , ?f\ 1 e *V ted 10 a ra «e that seldom death.” Voi,. r, hl !.. breast; “fhiuk of Grin- “On the honor of a soldier,” said 5 al1 s . For( n ’ an d at the same instant St. Jerymn, “I promised you its rest T®? a beav y downward blow, shall not be violated.” 8u e b Sneer descent, that it clove You will attend me?” • , 3 * J ull of the perfidious freebooter clean through to the spine. 'dgn st. Jermyn In the possession of a detachment of Whig cavalry near the Saluda: as soon as they descried him. which they did, some three hundred paces distant, knowing him by his scarlet uniform, they prepar ed to attack this party of Whigs; FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Store room now oc cupied by F. B. Gaffney. Posscsios 3ept. 1st, 1907. Store room now occupied by Boyd larratt as barber shop. Possession 3ept. 1st, 1907 CHAPTER XXVIII. ^ pn.ujr ui vvuikb, | , w mi »# clean through to the sninp “t Vibm but tne ensign perceiving his friends - .. . sworn vour death' 1 haV f at hand, had already by a brave ef- • Ijead on ’ said the Prisoner, step- y° Ur aeath - said the sergeant, fort, disentangeld himself from his n,n * to the place assigned him in the b ® d * n an 1 J’ ^® ep o Id *>£ the multitude of fellow beings near fort, disentangeld himself from his Butler’s Difficulties increase.—Innis him. Indeed, there were various in- keepers, and taken off Into the open ; . I , l seek n ° furthe r delay.” eu u . Finds Occasion to Think of the dicatlons of a general personal 111-: field. The scouts, therefore, instead , ho ,* Mai S 1 d 2 wn ,l he . r ‘ v t er ’. half a . mile The bodv fell . Adage—“There’ 8 Many a Slip will against him. The house, in of attacking the Whigs, directed all below the camp, said Innis, who now , Sad been ^ « d *° f Betwixt the Cud and the Lip.” which he wa 3 confined, was so con- their attention to secure the ensign’s came up - as the eScort ha( i be ^n lts neighboring swine^tn/^i ° f When Arthur Butler was conduct-> structed that he could frequently retreat, by holding themselves ready i p . ropre8s towards the place of execu- thif fmil nlilhr iV ~ d 'Jv vin S itln ed back to his place of confinement, hear such expressions. In the con- to chock the pursuit: their manoeuvre , • And tho soldiers moved slowly, 3 . ‘ “ p ,i” H ° rse Sh °e hasten- after his trial orders were given that ferences of those who Inhabited the had boen succussful. and the prisoner w,tb the customary funeral observ- Th ^ rejoin nis comrades. 5ffice room fronting on Umeston* n 0 one should' be allowed to approacl rooms below stairs, as were uttered was free. anre*. ln a direction that led across Dlefp n .°^ f“ ded ! n the com- street. Possession now. A. N. Wood him. except the officer to whom was above the lower key of conversation^ ‘And is now with you the camp, i f he wholp extent of the plain. first ra-L W11,,am8 ■ * instructed his safe custody. The in- and these boded him no good. Once, my brave fellows?” said Innis, with: Wlhen this little detachment had W o a da ^ . was tercourse of this person with him during the day. Colonel Innis visited sreat exultation. I disappeared on the further sideofthe hit nri 0 n^i!„ n iL? an .f“ d 10 TO RENT—Offlcv rooms over Th« Loigtr Apply to Ed. H. DeCamp Nov. 2-tf. was short; and concerned only with him. This officer’s countenance was the scant accommodation which his , severe, and indicated anger. His condition required. He was, there- purpose was to extort something from fore, deprived of all chance of be- 1 ihe prisoner in reference to his sup- ^ . coming acquainted with the extraor- Posed knowledge of the course of wanted—second hand for card ,]j nary events that had led to his operations of Sumpter, from whose room in cotton mill. We have plenty present respite from death. In the car up Innis did not doubt this letter of work for all if you have a family. interr0f , ations that had during the regarding St. Jermyn had come “Not yet,” replied the sergeant of a sudden commotion arose at v ad ^ any ot tbe T th e squad. “He is upon the road,: head-quarters by the hasty arrival of woinded^hnt kI If and will, no doubt, soon be here. We a mounted petrol— couhfhe’ ^ U< n °t seen him since his escape. “We are followed!” cried the lead- ‘ f‘ , he had di8app ® Whilst we hung back, with a view ir, g horseman, in great perturbation. r}f be J ore the fight began, to favor his retreat, we fell in with “They will be here l n an Instant! We “f a * . tht a party that we took to be the escort have been pressed by them for the L, J^en f Was ^ ° r , der * loot * .. “‘‘a oeen sent to remove- him from t'fla neltrhl H WANTED - UO LUC CBWUri that had made him prisoner; and as Torlea and no tidinga last two miles.” LOtT. rrr'rr'r fected his fate. He only knew, by brave my authority. Lat me advise the result, that It had suspended the you to warn them that others may ' • —•O'-'* vrsiU lAVFg turned towards this camp.” ‘Thank you, good friend,” said In- LOST—Between my home and purpose of his immediate execution; i fall Into our hands; and that If the Providence church, a small gold an he saw that it had produced great ensign be not delivered up, there watch with my name engraved on agitation at headquarters. He found, may be a dreadful retaliation.” inside of case, and black ribbon fob. i ’hat this, or some other cause, had **i know not, sir, of what or whom Reward If returned to Ledger office, i engendered a degree of exasperation y0u speak,” replied Butler: “and It - „ . Miss Rosa Cooper, Gaffney, S. C. against him, that showed itself in the due to my honor to say that I n i R ; “you have performed your duty Aug- 13-2t pd. letienchment of his comforts, and w iu no ^ be induced, for the sake of handsomely. Go to your comrades; iftc-r a ^" e augmented rigor of his con- sav j n g m y ]jf e> ^ interfere with any they have news wor you, and an ex- _ CsiiTiers key with long flnement. anerations which the nnldiem nf tra allowance tndav Faith TCer this TnP P r, *o ne r—mount him behind one ~ chain some where on route No. 6. Agitated with a thousand doubts, I Congress may have^ undertaken in is a day for settling ^Id h accounts" of 7 ° ,,r m ® n - and retrPa t with him h ® coufiuerors. SSrie.'?, ^GaAevTo !” E T" iT S’a’S. „?^ cou '^ TM' t- «>M. ” h.*B.acfcatock-.." Tie dls.urt*, rewarded A ^ McKown ** and be ^,.® ® 80 . ey 5_ . da rlng the night j sentiment I admonish Colonel Innis dressed an officer by his side. “Gates Aug. 15 It pd. sign must have been a good mile j At the same moment a cloud of ranter’ Qt” ahead of us, and as the road is hard dust wa 8 seen rising above the trees, Je, T |1 Tn had fled wlUi U> find, he may have lost his way. in the direction of the road leading horsl^Ufore th^H^? 10 ? But this is certain, we saw him clear, up the Ennoree. horses before the arrival of Williams. of the Whigs, with his horse’s head “To arms—to arms!” ejaculated nnH « was f r 0ady ^ the commander. “Gentlemen, spring t Sfi l t0 n 8p f nd ** to your horses, and sound the alarm .^l 0 fl d- ?, uards . through the camp—we are set upon J® a 0d> . . aad /T 0 ^ Precaution adopted by Sumpter—it ca n be no other. ^ avold a surprise in turn from ^the Curry, tai^ a few dragoons—follow 0my ’ ' vh ®’ ^ was f ® ared ’ niignt the prisoner—mount him behind one f£° n ral,y a 8trong party and 488411 tne con Instantly to Blackstock’s!” - «iqj e disturbed condition of the Having given these hasty oiJers, country, and the almost unanimous ihat M«lre te be Mt to poMMilon! beatenT Su m T.«r b 7a,e riSS “I??! T. suspense be could sometimes hear, G j no factg from him that may be St. Jermyn delivered from captivity! amongst tne occasional ramblers who | cornmu nicated under such an expect- That looks well! And now I have ATBAvrn pas. ed under his window, an allusion,! a tion. And having made this deter- anot her account, which shall be set- . STRAYED. 1 in their conversation, to a victory i mi nation known to you. I will Add tied on the nail. Stirring times. STRAYED—I have in my posses- P ,ned ov er the royal troops. Coup- happened to be at hand, ran to their Whigs, now strengthened by the horses, mounted, and pushed forward ,a te victories, prevented Williams to the camp. They had scarcely left from improving his present advant* their quarters befre two dragoons, a & e . or even from bearing off his - to Tt that from Yhe same motives Captain St Jermjm i congratuUte in advance of a party twenty or prisoners. Robinson and Ramsay slon small "pig* Owner" wUi c£f'f7r this with the name of' Sumpte'r, ? Jfn answe^ “o SSesSs you c^yo^, my friend S yiur bStSe^ r ' 18 ^ d up to the door vlunteeredtoheada party to scour same paying damages. Mrs W. W. wb,c h was now and then uttered with propose to me. You may snare your- safety, and mean to signalize the Sarch the h °u*e! shouted the the country in quest of Butler, but . m Uy\rv\ r\ Q/11 A/vf 1 A. — a. —- -—A V- — I > - - - I — . . « MI8CELANE0U&. FOR SERVICE—Bt. Lambert j. to this vlcinty. But this conclusion ,i Se your power when you dare.” was combated by the fact that there - - We must tfint me!” i were everywhere so strong. His de- * i 1> o • Tbt df .| ay before beadqnarteni termination, therefore, was to re- mt hall- reflate red fee 12 aneie as c( wittatea by the fact thattbere 1 -a more bumble tone." aaid Innla, Tomorrow, my frlenda, we maatmoye The delay before headquarters tnereiore. wag to ry r^B R CMb dpply seemed to be no alarm In the camo. wlti a bluer smile. "I tb“k would -oward. Catiwba. and tbenee to "rarcely occupied a moment, and In t . r ” 1 ' a * -°°° »» * ’ men were Inoon- April i» 1 A w. tt S? SSLlnSSSn ffJSP e it h . e I; »»“or..«‘t your clrcumstnnces." And IMtfu Rock. Memtime, we mart "-*« •»»!*► to ‘ tillefle^ m Hen the Tonndrf bat t le or retreat. Then with this r«(n a 'k the commandant « tbat was 4 m y*tery alto i haughtily walked out of the apart- p— ■ ■ | gether impenetrable. There was ( ment. r ire iriSUII*3riC©» ®° l3 fa° ne upo ° . which W8 mInd The next momlng, whilst Butler ould rest with satisfaction: of that I was taking his breakfast, which had w«* rt-DN-wnt sonie o* ip« largesi aud ae was sure Horse Shoe was cer- 1 been brought to him by one of the •f.'*aRubbtam'ai ixfu.pauie« and would ani? ^..*5 ^ b ® ' soldiers of the guard, he heard A Ike to write your bukinesi. 5-14-tf. and wa 8 acOve in his behalf. The whole ofi the next day passed Smith A Linaoomh Aamita ? ver n 1116 » ame state of uncertainty, vmitn oi uipscomo, Agenw. [ t wat , ob8erve( j by . gutier, with some —— — stress u(pon the circnmstance, NOTir p Captain St Jermyn, who had hereto- nutice. fore evinced a disposition to make NOTICE—Hats «f al ktBiki clean-; hl “ 8 ®J f b u*y In his behalf, had ab ed and blocked. Clothes cleaned and 80 “ t0d b [ m8e i f , •▼«r since the trial; pressed. Satisfaction guaranteed, h .® ^u* felt himsetf cut off from Office over R. A. Jones’ store. Brpwn tae J^khtast exhibition of sympathy fk Riley. 1 aw 1,wo up. J on tbe of a single indlridoal In loud cheering from the troops that sweep up our rubbish. So, major, valiants wag Increased by the squad- ki . 11 ® d i Y ere burle<1: the wounded, look to your duty! It might as well ™ns that poured in from the rear j* " blch there were not more than have been done at first,” be added. These were led by a young officer of fifteen or twenty, were taken care speaking to himself, as he walked great activity and courage, who-see- °L an d the Jaded troops were dis- away from the group of officers to look after other affairs. The execu tin of Butler was now regarded as a mere matter of bus! at that hour were on parade in the ness, and to be dispatched as one plain. This was followed by the dis charge of a fen de Jole from ths whole line, and a flourish of drums and trumpets. “What is that?” he Inquired esgsr- ly of the soldier, who, forgetful in the excitement of the moment, of the order to rsetraln his Intereoorse with the prisoner, answered— "They have Just got the in the hurry of breaking up the post The interest of ths trial had faded sway by the lapse of time, and in the more predominating excitements Ing the disordered condition of the "“‘“Bed to ^eek refreshment amongst royalists, waved his sword in the air the abundant stores captured from ae he beckoned his men to follow the enemy. En»ig n St. Jermyn was him In a charge upon the camp. “tJB a prisoner; and. for the sake of The advanced party, with the two:edding to Butlers security, Williams item of duty amongst the thousand dragoons, were already on the field *® lec ^ d . two or three °i her ‘>fflcer» others that were to be looked after I charging the first body that they that had fallen into nls hands to ac- found assembled; and, close behind j company him in bis rereai Ti“ ** them, followed Colonel Williams— arrangements all being made, the the officer of whom I have spoken— colonel and his officers retired to * * * repose. The next morning at day light there were no traces of tb-' which ttie absrobing character of the late events had afforded. The preparations for this ceremony were, therefore, attended with no display. spok with a large division of cavalry. At the same moment that Williams en tered upon the plain from this quar ter, g second sad third corps, lad respectively by Shelby and Otaifee. Whigs to be seen upon ths plain. It was abandoned to the loyal Is* prison and their wounded comrades