University of South Carolina Libraries
1 Y JLDME XIII. LANCASTER f. H., SOUTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY MORNING. AUG- 30.1864. . N U MB I RtS. ?? i? . _ . . . 1 , j ' TBI LANCASTER LEDGER fabliahed every Tuesday Horning B J * W. M. COlf NX)R8, Editor aud proprietor. TBBH8: For Six Months,ia advance, ' 02 00 For Throe tyoathe, ia edvapce, 1 25 Whoa not paid ia advance, fifty, per cent. ,U??n the above rates will be,charged i'ay .> ?ul:_ ... ...it. t it. j-??t ii"ui ?uc nnvn IN pubseripUon will be considered in advance. Subscription* will net be received in advance for a longer term than six months, jier for a shorter time than three months No paper dieeontinued until all arrearages ,*re paid, exoept at par option. ABVEETI8EMKHT8, Will he inserted at three dollars per square r the first, and one dollar and fifty cent* per Sqsare for each subsequent insertion. A square .to consist of the spice of JO lines, Brevier type. Xe advertiseaie.it considered Jess than a square. The number-of insertions must be .pjitt*ri on eaoh advertisement, or they wiU he inserted till ordered oat. aud charged accordingly. FOR THE LANCASTER LEDGER The following is a list of Generals from South Carolina: Lt Gen R IJ Anderson, of Samler Dial. SC. Lt Gen S D I.ee, (attire of S. C.) Char Jeston District S C. Maj Gen Wade Hampton, Richland Disjtrict S C. Maj Gen I linger, Charleston District sc. Msj Gen J 13 Keyshaw, Kershaw Diatrict SC. Brig Gen M C Butter, Edgefield District S C. Brig,(jen Jua Chestnut, Kershaw District 8 C. Brig Gen Jvs \V Connor, CbarluMon Pis Diet 8 C. Brig Gen N G Evans, Marlborough Pis Diet .8 C. Brig G?n Stephen Elliott, B aufurt DisDiet 8 C. Brig Gen Furgeraon, Charleston District S C. Brig Gen 8 11 Gist, Union District 8 C. * " M W Geary, EJgotitld District SC. Brig Gen Johnson Hagood, Burn well District 8 C. Brig Gen Sa??'l McGowan, Abbeville District SC. Brlff (G,so ManjgauU, Dis trict 8 C. Brig Gen John 8 Preston, Richland Dis* trict S C. Brig Gen Trspier, District 8 C. Brig Qen C II 8tepens, District u n O v Brig Gea A il Gladden, Richland district 8U. Brig Gen Maxey Gregg, Jtjehlurid District 3 C. Brig Gen M Jenkins, York District 8 C. " ** Abner Per/in, Abbeville Dis irict S C. The last four Brigadier Generals were alb lulled "> action?in the order its tliey ara named. Counting these four Brigadiers South Carolina baa had in service aince'ihe war commenced, two Lffcutenant Generals, three Major Generals and seventeen Hriga jlier Generals. There may be some whose names 1 do net ren.ember. Annexed is a list of Regiments from South Carolina?it is not complete for some of the Battalions and all of the Artillery Companies, and probably some of the Cav. airy Squadrons are not mentioned. 1 write th,eip only from memory?so take it for tarKai 11 Sa m AalK. oa i la a ? ' yjrw a w mm* ?* ??? ! ??* ?ll* IULD ?V llUUIIIlg Ul a soldier renting on a short furlough : lat Reg't 8. U , (Infantry)?Col. MeCr?arr.? Utn Reg't. S. C.,. (Orr'a Rifle*,)?Col. Marshall.* 12th Keg't. 8. C. V , (Infant/V,)?fieut. Col. Bookter. 13tb Reg't. 8. C. (Infantry,)?Col. Rrockman Mth .Reg't. S C V., (Infantry,)??Col. Brown. ^ ? McGowan'a Brigade, Brig. Gen. Connor, Comd'g. Wiley* TflvUion, l,t. Gen. A. P. J till'# aruiy corps, in V?. 1st Reg't 8 C V., (Infantry,)?-Col. Ha good. _ lat So Ca, Sharpshooters, Col. Walker2d i) C R'flea, - * 6th Reg't. S/0 y , (Infantry,)?Col. Cow ard. _ !***'> R ? V-. (JnCantryJ?CoJ. Brat ion. Jenkjo?'- Brigade, Col. Jno. Oration, Com. d'g, Field'* Dlyisioo, I.t. Gen. Long street'* corps, in Vs. 3d Reg'6. 8 C ? , (IjQfaatry,)?Co|. Ken psdy. 3d Reg't 8 C V., (Infantry,)?Col. 7tb Reg't. 8 C V., Infantry?Col. Aikeu. Stb Reg't. 8 C V., .Iufsntrjr?C.qI. Henoegio. ? 16th Reg't. 8 C V , I u fan try?Col. pavis. 90th Reg't. 8 C V.,In fan try?Col. L. 31. tfeitl* /?f?i Bait Ioftol/7,?Lisa!. Col. Ric? Kerahaw's old Brigade, Col lletuiegan, Coind'g, Kerahaw'* Division, l.l. Qen. J.ong street's corpa, in -V a. lOVh (tnd lUili consolidated iri one,,(Col. Prealey ) Attached to Manigatilc** Brigade, in army Of N. (ja. I Uh JRog't. S C V , Ipfantrr,*?Col tiantt. Ul?>t Jltfg't. 8 C V., Infantry,?Col. I. Gr iham. 25th Keg't. 8 C V , Infantry,??Col Siu>ington. 27th Reg't. SC V., Infantry,?Col. Gail1ar&. 7ih S C. Bait. (Nelson's Halt.) f.t. Col. Nelson. Hngood's Brigade, Hngood Cotnd'g, Ueau regardj? Army, in V?i. 16th Reg't. S C V., Infantry?Col. MeCullough. 24th Reg't. S C V., Infantry,?Col.-Cm pern. Attached to Gist Brigade, in North Ga. 17th Reg't S C V., lulmitry,? Col. Mc. Muster.' 18th Reg't S C V, Infantry,?Q>1. \Val. lace. 1*A Hn.r'l H C. V.. V n/unf rv _<'?! Pl-m. ing. 'J3d Keg't S C V., In fun try,?Col. Benbow. a*ih Reg'tSC V, Infantry,?rCol-IStnilh. Kvanu' Brigade, Brig ticn. N. Klliott, Corad'g, tyeauregard's Army, in Va Kirk'* Squadron Crivalry?Cnpt'a. Ki/k and Walker Oo the count of S Clat S C, Regular*, Infantry?Col. Wm. Butler. Int S C , Regular Ajtillery,? Col. Khetl 'id S C , Regular ArtilUry,? Col. Frcder ick. Lucas' JJaRihyu, Artillyry^-I.t. Col. Lu oaa. On the coast of So Ca in llio fori*, he. 1 hL So Ca Cavalry,?Col J 1. Bluck. ad So Ca. Cavalry,? Col. T J ljp*C( iub. 3>l So Ca. Cavalry,?Col. C J Coicock. On the coa.it of So Ca., and Ceorgia. 4th So Ca. Cav.?Co!. H II Rutledge. 5th " * " " ino. Dunovant. 9th * " " " II k Aiken. Butler's Brigade, M.j lien. Ilnmptoii'a Cavalry Division, in Vs. 7th So Ca. Cavalry,'?(Col. Shingler,) and the 8th Regiment of Cavalry?or the Infantry of Hampton'* legion, united with the 4 oompnoies bf Mnt ison'a Battalion, mounted. Col Cicary Coind'g, in Beauregard's army, in Va. Those m.rked thus* killed (I don't know the Coloi^-I* of these Kegi:neut? uOw.) There may te some /pinUike* or aoinw changes, as to commanders of Regiments, Brigades, &c. , as cusoallies are constantly occurring?and changes thereby created.? There are two lajt Regiment*, oa a i'.l be seen. The Convention of South Carolina ..n .r ' . - " kkiicu uut nut), trrjegge, now aicCrenry'a), and the other Man called for un dcr the legislative Hilt, for lu.000 (This (Jul. Johuiou llagoo i'a, now Col Jar. 11a good's. The present 5th Hermit ill ia formed of coinpaniea of the old Oth, (Col. J H lltand ing), some of Ihe former 5>h (<Joi Jenkins), and ohe or two corn|>.?die? mi.c^ formed? thai ia, fcii.ce the reorganization of April, im These change* and confusion* occurring create uiauy dilticulliea in the way ol inril arrangement*, and our Htule doe* uot gat credit lor toe number of troopa aha hat in the field. If you think this worth publish log you can do ao; the oat Una la correct, 1 think. Yours, die, 8 C. Co. -II" 4fh Reg't 8. C Car. 1 e.jt a * vtyouva x ?U1UK. The Richmond Examiner think* thai i Lincoln'* chance* for re election ere de* r troyed ; that they fuded out with the faihire of Grant'* colonial campaign againat Rch. mood. Here are the Examiner* couclu aiona: Due cannot but arrive at thia conclusion from acverul indication* ; from the greatly incruaaing excitement at the North touch ing the Chicago Convention, wotch i* to nom nute a Democratic Preenlcnt; fr?m the daring violence will, which none newspaper* counael reaintance in arm* agiinet the draft of half a million of ih?i: ; and from the singular movement of a<>me of Lincoln'* own Black Republican eopponer* in the Washington Congress, aa yuelerd*y detailed in the Examiner, 'l'hcv wailed for the moment when their eovereion'* -wtre declining Irnin their "apn" to give him u Ircet'lierone above down the Mil? 1'wo of hie moat vt-ln ni. nl and efficient allies, chairmen respectively ot the Senate and House '.'Committee on the rebellious Slates," Wade, of Ohio, and Winter Davie, of Maryland, give hiui thie blow under the tif.h rib. They preaeni, in their official capacity, yvh?X aliiioat aq|ognt? to a legal impeachment, aave in matter of lorm, againet their fond and too indulgent master, now tottering to hie fall; charge him with arrogance, usurpation, kqavery, in withholding hie aeat-Bt to a bill touching the totore ttalut oit these Confederate statue?a matter which, though of email importance to tie. ia of (be dccpeet moment, it aeetna, in that country ; inasmuch aa he has a plan of bieowu for yepdmittiog States to the Uuiea on the application of one-tenth of their pop. Illation; u'id tliin would, they *ay, give htm the control of the Presidential election. So thwy inform him thut an olection carried by tlita urtiGce taunt be resisted?(ind that lie ia inaugurating a civil war for the Fred Jencv. If.tyrant had only taken Kh-hinund, would they have dared to Let their natnea to such a document aa thia? All the world auddenly, within one week?in abort, nioce the blow up of the campaign at Peloraburg ? aceru to feel iuatinclively that Abraham'* game i* ployed ; and t&e New Voik Herald at once culia for a new National Convention, at Itudalo, to nominate aome other aiuu iiiHtead of lip! baboon of Illinois and the tudor of Tenneaaee ; and &nda out that "the very winds have been whlaperiug It for Weeks"??that in. f.r two ummL* aim:* the l'elerabgrg blow up. Battle near Petersburg. The Enemy defeated and aver ticu thousand prisoners capturedJ'rotn him. From tl\c Peteraburg Express of Saturday. in the engagement on Thurad.iv Afternoon ou Davis' Farm, to o and a hull' mile* aouth of the city, the enemy wan driver, back Irnm hm advanced position on the \Veld*>v Railroad, for the distance of nearly one unle. A severe ehiuli^eiueiit wu* in dieted upon the foe, mid hundred* of hi* killed and wounded fell into our hand*.? Aighl closed farther operation*, and the enemy letuaioed n. po-scssion of the railroad. This occupation of one of our main lines of communication with the South waa, of couraa, vol to be permitted without ar effort to dislodg* the em-uiy. Accordingly, all arrangements having been completed, Gen. A. I'. Hill,commanding Mahoiye's nod llclh's divisions, attacked Iheui between the hours of three and four o'clock Friday - morning. Gen Muhone commanded the troop* to the lift of the railroad, and Geo. llelh those to the right. The attack waa opened by Mahone, aud waa speedily resEouded to by lleth on the right,and the .title raged furl lusly. On the right. Gen. lleth, with the gallant brigades of his division?l>avis', Walker's and Archer's?atruck the enemy's picket line in the corn-tield t> ehert distance beyond Davis lestdence 1 heae were t)uickly forced back upon the lire! line of breast w orks, held by a formidable force. With a cheer the Cobfedarate troops bounded for ward and swept over all obstruction, | reeling t.? Yank.es back wilii aevere lose into their second lii.e, and charging onward forced llteui iheuce with an equal lack of ceremony. lieateu from lli?ir works and defeated in their every effort to retain lltoin, the Yankees rolreuled to Uisir main line ol entrenchments, into which they had beeu diiieu on lh? previous evening. Ths line having been greatly strengthened, proved too strong to be stortned, and our troops were checked in the face of the slaughter which ihte.iiened a further advance. In the meant.m>, lien. hluhune, with Ciingutau'a Colquitt's and his own former brigade, had struck ths right of the Yankee Jiues and captured eight hundred pris oners Prea-iog forward with his usual energy, he drove the vnroiy before bitn, autcrMiuiiy cnarging tbein wherever they made a at hud. Fiuditig thetn strongly 'entrenched, hu??v?r, in Ilia thick wuuda op pobitu D-tvia* farm, it ?m determined to dia.odge them by afliuk tuut enieul.? Cliuginaii,'* iinl tlalivnr'a i Id brigade eu gaged Ikviu 10 froul. while by a circuitous rout* Culqunl'a (Georgia) brigade waa thrown en Ihair ftank. Tho mutoaitnl proved a bfillinnt success,and cauaad scarcely any loaa to oar tmopa Colquitt'a turn aaia upon Uis Yaokaaa a I mot l briers lha* wara awara of auch close proiimity of the r.-be a, and surrender or lighting under fearful disadvealagu waa tlit) alternative. Crawford's uaelt Yat.kee diriawu here fell a helplesa victim to rebal atra egy. and lha greater part of two brig adea?numbering over two thousand nren ?threw do*u their arma and surrendered The priaonera were quickly placed under J[uard and aeul to lha rear, where they were oruied into liue end marched to Gen. Ilitl'a headquarters. The battle a ill progressed successfully until the enemy ?ae driven back to the po eitioo Irou which lie advanced in the inert ing At daik oar lines were cloae up to bia work*, ai.d occasional volleys of uiua kelry ahowed ?UII further lighting Among the prisoner* taken, la Brig Geiierul Hayes, of Mam., aeverel Colonel*, and other tiald ullicars el laaa grade. Can. Have* waa brought into town laat night During (he engagement we lost a number of men? laken prisoners, but we uudrr aland 'bey were after wards recaptured ? I he aareeee which followed the attack threw our men into the beet of spirits, and every so.dier wore a aintle of satisfaction upon hia conoleiiMUcn. The result of tho attack m highly satinfactory to tile olticera to cuuiui.md, and i? viewed in the moat favorable liirhl. The ntiiijr ku l??ep materially weakened by Uw Ium of I wo Ikoutaad of hit boat Iroopa ? taken priaooere, and Hirrtl thousand killed and wuaoded. Ha m demoralised by hie defeat, and though be may tight hard yal to hold the poattion he haa gained, hie peeatige ie gone, and ha will not offer the front he haa ehown during the iaat few day a. We eaa form ao estimate of lb* Yaakee loan, other than the atatement of officers that it was very heavy. Many of their dead and wounded fell into our hand*.? Nor are we ah e to form an idea of our own loan, an up to night but few of the wounded had been brought Irom the livid The great majority of thoae we anw, were alightly wounded. Wo ?hnll learn further particulars of the cAkUultica and of the buttle to day. Wa regret to atate, however, that Hen. vyiin?ii>jiu whs |?niuiuiij, inuugn nui urnouii- ; ly wounded. . The baltje Tor the possession of the rail. road will probably be resumed thin worn. | ing, and il in believed the enemy w ill not only be dislodged, bill riisaalroukly defeated Thie expedition will mm out in the end, to bo the greatest .disaster that hua yet happened to Grant in thia department. Keporta from the battle held % late laat evening, represent our forces to be between the ao.euiy ai d the main army in front of Petersburg. If so, something in teres ting may occ.ur to day. Jt is also stated that several hundred more prisoners have been taken, thus ruouir.g the number above 3000. Kit hmokd, Aug 32.?Official dispatches tale that Gen. Ililt ultocked the enejmy on the Weldon railroad, Sunday morning, and drove iiiin from bia advanced position to hie entreuchinenta, uapluting over 300 prisoner#. Our loss principally in H%ood'a brigade, which mounted the enemy's entrenchments, but the aupporta tailing, man* were cap lured. liiapatekea from Adnata state that llie nruiy'a cavalry, wInch airuck !( ? Macon road on the l9th, were met on the 2Uih by a portion of our lorcea, and retreated losing two atanda of colore and one piooo of artillery. [aWord dispatch ] I'stkruburu, Aug. 33 ?All quiet along the linos to d.iy. Hut little n>ort.tr shell, ing and leaa picket tiring The enemy alii! hold a poailiou on ike Weldon rood and couta repor t that they are continuing to fortify. northern Itvt I'STttasauau, Aug. 30. Northern da'ea of the 17th received.? Mlatweu telegraph* Di*. on the Itilh, thai Fori (jainea. <* ilk 8 otlicera and UIH en lie led ut?n, and proti?i?ns for twelve nun ilia, had aurrenderad nncuoditiona ly on the IJih mat., and waa occupied by Federal forcea, and that Fort Powell, with 18 gnus, had been abandoned, its garriaon eacapiug. The New York Herald, in ita leading editorial, aays ; "We aieaatished that in treating about for those great undercurrents of public pinion which always indicate the drift of political even I a, we Wt-re never nearer the mark than in our advoeacy of the special commission froiu Washington, in behalf of an armistice and convention of all the State*, to coutidsr Ike ways and niuuna ol Deuce." Tli? H?rald call* upon the merchant piiucea and iiiMiiufacluiera, lioanciera, Irudra. men aid workiugiuen?turn of all prolea. ainna aud all perauite?regardiaa* of party HVliuD* and party leadera, 10 proofed ut once to the work of bringing together u grand, Independent cilutent' meeting, in Union K^uufe, for the cJtpreea ol j.-cl id appointing a com oitlee of live hundred rep* reeciilative ciliaena to nail upon lancoln in behalf of an eiubae^y to Richmond, w ith liberal ovcrtnrea for an arudatioe and con* vculion of all the Stale*, in order to ace if lliia dreadful war cannot b? ended in a niu lually eul?? factory treaty of peace, ft tirade another editorial, "la War to be interna) T The Herald aaja, in ita eituAtion article, BHltar M outline a eaaal ?cro? l>nch a dmlaoee of about half a luilcj but when constructed it wri I ?av? a distance of about even uiiIvh. and will unable the Kederala to avoid the obstructions in Jarrrva river The n*uiy ia bringing a heavy tire to bear upon the working parlivi, but |li? work goea no bly on. Advices from Sherman'* headquarter* confirm the account of the flunk uioveinent to lite weal ot Atlanta, and atiy hi* right now reata at Kaat Point, thna cutting.the rebel communication with Montgomery nod Weal Paint A apeeiai diapatch to the Advertiser & Reflate, dated Nenalohia, 17th, aa) a the lynacayv noes Of Mi? 13(11, HIM Memphis p*p*:a of the 13th have been received.? The editor of lite Times con^'Mtiiia'.ed his readers that <? >? week had pn?s, d without any serious diraaier to the rVderul armiea The rebels are iacreaing ill Ketiluc ky.? Over l.Otlo pnreone mostly women arid children, were recently banished from the Mute by Horbridge Lincoln's Iritmln are deserting hint rap idly. Winter Davie made a public pro huneiemrnlo denouncing Lincoln in strong terms ae usurping the power ol Congress and disregarding the Constitution Davia ie making a call foi a Ijgioq Convention to aaeemhfci in BulTilo, to nominate candidalea for President end Vice President. Gold in Naur York, on the Idtji, closed at |60J From Florida. Charleston, Aug. 30. An official diapatch from (ieo J. M Jack?pn, dated lake City, |Vih, to Uea. Jooee, *< savs: (Tnptiiin Dickinson nnd his cumpnoy engaged the enemy's cavalry 34'J strong, at Gainesville, ye<lerday. completely routing them. Ho captured IftO prisone-s, un? piece of artillery, besides live hundred stolen negroes. Antoog the prisoners are a I captain, tw?vlieutenants and u surgeon.? e The whole command would have been cnp. | tured, if t 'nptnin Dickinson's horses had not f< The enemy were scattered end pursued 18 utiles. Their infantry, consisting of lour f| oegro regiments, ia at tilarii'a Col. Mc Cormick ia in puiaiHt with some ndditionul , forces. f Mnj. Gen. Buell, who was mustered out ' a{ service as a Federal Major General of y volunteers, being reduced to hia original v rank as Culcnai in the regular Aruijr, re- * signed. I He has lately written a letter from Bed- ? I'Qrd Spring", in which he gives the follow- 1 lag ffuon !or M* resigniog. lie l? another | , witness of the infamous manner in which this war against the t 'uii/wderale Stales h?? been conducted by I jncoln nnd hia supporter*. Aa the presidential caovaoa progrs*hj we ahall have more 4ettera of similar character published in the Yankee praas : I believe thut the policy and meana with which the war waa being prosecuted were di acred it able to the nation and a atain upon civilixation ; and thut they would not only fail to restore the Union, if indeed, they had not uirendy rendered itir restoration impoaaible, but that their tendency was to < subvert tbe inairtuitona under which the country had realized unexampled pro* peri ty and happiness ; and to such a work i could not lend uiy hand. TUB Gf.rman I'kknh and Pkkmont.? The lloxton Pioneer nayh that there are only an G? rman papers in Ih*-. Union which ( advocate the cause.of Lincoln, while twen- , t y-aix have knitted lieu. Freuiotil'* name, 1 and all the rest rem to prefer him against i all otKer candidates.' In lliiooi-, Dr. Lin co!u'a liwine. there is mny one German pn per, the* ,S/<ja/i Z"ilung, supporting Ids clainia. . I The /Itlrtlia, u Snias paper, published in 1 1 I 'I'eil I*1._v, Indiana. lina lioiated Gen. Kre ' muiil't luiue Lincoln'* Vote among the ' German* wi.l he limited and ncatlering.? They arc al|po*t all vgaitial liiui. IloRitiULK--We are informed that when the Yankee* eiiter?ii I hcutur, Georgia, nil old geiiilen an, the Kev. Mr. Uol<ne*t met thein with n gu;j in hi* hnnd. The liclliali I tiend*, in order 'to nfcik reverfg.t on the I old loan for hir net, bound liiiu in hi* hou*e j and then fired Hit. building, burning him i with It. Such ouUn^oou* cruelty i< enough to Urovoke the hi>ji?na to u nilhful ?-n geatne ami change every vf grant into venomous adders to sting the villains to dvairuction. We think the very rooks iuhI "tonus ahou'd cry "revenue'' for auch j hru'nlity.? Southern lUmftJeracy.. Stolen. Prom the stable of W P Kichardaon, ot. the night of the Itth Inst., a line Day Mare, black ' uiane and tail, and has a star in the face?fore j feet shod. A ny information concerning her I will be thankfully received and lilreraliy rci : warded. DAN'L BTAKNrf. McCullock, P. 0., Union County X. C, Aug U, Urtt, . ad-'-'l pd I ? : : Administrator's NotiQe. A!l person* baring demand* against the Katate of June* .Summer ville, deceased, will please render the same, properly attested, i tiie subscriber, before the Ural Monday of October next for the purpose of liual settlement, of the said Katale. C. 1). NUUTllKOP. Attorney of (J. W. Summer ville, Admistrator of Jamea .Summer villej deceiecd. Lancaster rille, Aug da, btid, 'J8 ? 3t ' 7 TAX IN'KIND, THE cilixen* of the Drsliict are baraby noli ' bed that I am now prepared to rccaive their | return* of the tat in ftiut) for tbe year 1881.? j It ta supported that the farmer* are now ready ' to make returna o| the following articles; to wit: Wheat, 'bu, Kye, Wool and cured ilaj. JUNES CKut'KETT, Aaaeaaor Tax in Kiud. Lancaster C. li. 8. C.t Aug. 18, 1801 <7?U . Rzeoutor'a Notice. All persons who have deiuandr against tba I Estate of lite lata Honorable Phillip T Ham tumid, deceased, aie notified to present (be mine for peyujeut' witbifi tlie time prescribed bj law ; and all wlio are indebted to Said Ksiate Will make payment to either ol the underaigi.ed JOHN RUBrf, W. U GUN NOUS. Qualified KireutOrs. Aug U, l*?4, W?4\ * c. B HORTHB0P~ Attorney"at law ANP SOIrltlTUK M KUtllTV, Will practice in Lancaater and aUio neighlw j mg District*. j OFKU'k AT LAXCAtfTlCliViLfrK. < October tl?, kj-| . ENROLLING OFFICE. ItEAD Q'R'd , UxcA?tiR C. H., 8. C. Aug. 20th, lftfU. Tit* attention o( all person* who hav* b**u xeiupted or detailed a* agriculturists or over* sent in I.ancestor District ia directed to the rilowing paragraph, circular No. 24, Iiur*au I fAinacription, June 27th 1864. 11. "The sale to the government, or to th* intiliea of soldier*, at price* fixed by th* uomMaaioaers of the state tindor th* linpre**m*ut ot, of tho mark*tat>l* supplies remaining after umishing the government with the ?tipulat?il uanlity of provisions, and which he may rats* roni year to year while hi* exemption continies, is made, by the act ot Congress approved 'ebruar) 17, Uit, one ot th* condition* of sempiioit allowed to an overseer or agriculture. A claim is a?*?rted by some of tliose exempted as agriculturists to exchange such part it th* aforesaid surplus as th*y may please for upplUaof proviatons, clothing, and the like, to m? i ouaumed in family use, and to sell to the pivermueiii or toe iamme* of soiutci* only li.it may remain ol inch surplus after making inch exchange*. This claim i? in violation of aeuand of their rontraet with Uio government, tud cau not be allowed. Upon satisfactory evidence befog furiilalied bat peraou* exempted aa overseer* or agriculuriate bare or are (but disponing of their *ur >Jua production* by exchange a* aforesaid, Euolling officers wi'I arraat aU such |Anom>, for* vard them to (heir nearest (hudpa of faetructon, to bo retained there until final action aball >e taken and announced in their cases, and lor? vard through the proper channel* of couiinu< licatiou to this llureeu a report of all the facte tad circumstance* of each case." J. C MILLS, * lal Ueut and KoroSling officer. (Hiuciater District So. Ca. Aug. 23, 18*4. 28? If. Estate Jeff, R. Gonnell. lVraon* having deintmla tgaiiiM the Katate <>f let! II. (AmumII, Kaq., deceaaed, are here by noifietl to prwnt tbeiti to the iiitUartigiiml, propirly allotted, at an early day. It will i?e totlie mlerc.-l of creditor* to give prompt attontiou , > tlua notice. U S. UK Civil A VI, Atiiu'r. Aug -U, 1.8 <U, * *??.it SOUTH C A II O L 1 N A LANCASTKIt LMSTUICT. By joii.n \v. TA'irnr, u.-.k, and uvUii^ Urdiuar) Iwi Miitf Ola l.ct. I VVIIKKKAd, W. D. I1VATT W?a ap. piled in uitf lor lA-ltrro uf .\udtnnii?ir?tion I uu all .uid aingular the Hoods am! Chaltlea, I rights and Credit* of J. H. KlMMKKLL I laid of the District alorenaid, d?tc?wi?il. "I*! I LSK-.ire, therefore, I) cite fjoi ad- J moiiiah all and aingnlar, lha kindred aud I creditura of the aaul deceased, to lie and I appear before uia at our beat Ordinary a I Cuuil fur llie auiJ District, to be holdea at 1 latucaaler Court ilouae ou the 3d day of Sept next, to alio* cauaa, if any, why lha aaid ad.ninialralioa shield aot ba grab* ted. Uireu under nty hand and aaal, thia 18th t i day of August iu lha yaar ofaur < I. S > Lord on# thouaand eight hundred ( ev?- ) and sixty tour and in lha eighty* ninth year of tba indapandanaa ot the Stale uf South Carolina. JOHN W. TWITTY, Clark, and anting ? L. D. Aug. 23 1884, ? 9t PLANTATION FOR SALE 1 < KKKK at priv.de tale iny pUiiUliun, aituale ou the water* of Camp Creek, bounded by laud* of lite F4UU of Mr* Mrowu, dec rated, UntU of II. V. Mumjt. J?aw T hour peon and other* and coulaitung lour hundred *ml thirty acre*. About 15 I acre* it in wood* ; and ilwr* i* in cultiratiou autticieot for the employ ot about six liaudx, -a good proportion ot which ia liesb and productive. On the premiee* are two aellieincuu, and 1 will tell the whole together or eeparately to *uil purchaser*. li the puicbaaer deeirM I will take negroe* ill payineut. ll uot diepoeed of privately bofore ti.e Oral ol J aim try next, aaid laud will et tltur Lmi b?? i pjibtidr or rautatl tor the ewuiug i ,cr. X. CAKfKR. j Aug. 16, 1864. H?64. ' MELTON * WirHSRtPOOV. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AR? Solloitors in E^alt/, Will praoUca io l*auca?Ur an I ln?- aurroua ? lirfg Diairicla U. 0. MtL.ro*, | 14 J- WllAK l?M*l, Cheater, 6. C. | La no an or C. II Jaiiiurjf II, 46?1 WILLIAMS * ALLISON. . i i i IH1 A Hi Y 8 AT LAW AMU Solicitors in Bquity. LAMCASTKR, C. M., U. C. Will praeliea in tba DUlrtcl of LuomMt. Prompt MMtiok fivM U GoiUottobs Mr. Wiuui* any Im o?umU*J m VorarrtU i. 0., Mid Mr. Am.mon at hp ?Mih m Ui * Jourl Houm, at Laaoaalar. Jh lylU|?M. SI ?M * >1 I | ' +