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_ ^ - < ..' -1 t ^ . * , * ? I fLawta^ttr -$Ltttg?etv 7 L U M E X III. LANCASTER C. U* SOUTH CAROLINA, TUESUAY MORNING. SEPT to,1864. SUM B E K 3S. 1 0 * TUB LANCASTER LEDGER; fublia^'d ery Tuesday Morning BT W. M. OOMWOBS, Editor nn?( |>roprl?>t??r. ,W*8: * For lir Manl?a,la advance, 82 00 Far Three-}fbaftiit"4a edtance, 1 25 TVhea aat paid in advance, fifty per cent. ppva iiiv ?u??w rn?r? wii# ue cnnr|Jf(l I'Hjf sseat SvitlMa one month from the date of aubsuription will Wo considered in advance. Subscriptions will set be received in rdTan** for a len?*>r terra than six months, ' aer far a aherter time than three months He paper discontinued until all arrearage* aro paid,-except SI Our'optibh. iI'M * ' ' ADVERTISEMENTS, Wdl We inserted at three dollar* per square far the first, and one dollar and fifty cent* per ' square far eaeb subsequent insertion. A square tb consist af the apace of 10 lines. Brevier type. Ha advertisement consfdhred lesalliati a square. The number of insertions must be written on seek advertisement, OrShey uriU.be inserted till rdered out and charged accordingly. Northern News?McClellan'a Manifesto McCUIIan'a Utter of acceptance ia pub. tishad. lie says the exiatence of mora than ane government in'the region which once owned our fl^g. ia incompatible with the ' peaee and happiness of the people, and the preservation of the Union, the sole avowed object for which the war was commenced. It should have been conducted for that oh ject only, and ia accordance with those principles, which I took occasion to declare 'When in active service. Thus conducted, the work of reconstruction would have bean assy, and ere thie we might have -reaped the benefit of our victories on land 'and eea The Union wae originally formed bv titreiiiaa a anirit nf -?r - -r ?"?? compromise. To rpatoTe and prAcrve it the same spirit rhuVt prevail in.our councils and in ih* hearts of our peopla. The reestablishment of the Union in all its integrity. ia and must continue to be an indispensable condition ia.tny settlement. So aoon aa it ia clear, or eve'n probable, that oor present adversaries are ready for peace 0 upon ihc basis of the Union, we should 'exhaaat all'the resources of statesmanship practiced bv civilized'batiods and taught ttv 'the traditions of the American people, consistent with the honor end interest ol the country, to secure So'dh peace and guarantee for the future the constitutional righta of every State Union is the ene condition of peace. We ask no more. i When aoy State is willintr to return fn Ihe Union, il should be received at eiu-e with a full guarantee of its constitutional 'rights. IT frank, earnest, and persistent efforts to obtain thee# objects should fail, the responsibility tor ulterior consequences will fall upon those who remain in arms against It.s Union The Uuion must be preserved at all harurda. I could not look in the fac? f my gallant comrades of the arm; and hayy who have servived ao many Moody battles and tsll them that their labors and the aacnfiee of sotadtfy'of our eiain and wounded bretheren had been in vain; that W* bad abaud< ned that Union fur w hich we had as often perilled our lives. ' The vast majority of 'our people whether in the arttiy or navy, or at home, would ?as J would?hail with unbounded 'yf fhe permanent restoration of pence on the basis of the Uuion under the Couatitution, without ins ?(fusion of another drop of hlood. But no peace^cmt be permanent without Union. A* )o other aubjecla pra antad in the revolution* of the Convention, J need only aay that I ahoula are in lb* T'l-natiiutian of the United Slate* and law* frained in aeeordaoca therewith the rule of thy duty and the liojiuiione of executive powv. From AtlantaMacon, Sept. 13.?Shtrtnac ha* refuaad yo exchange prisoner* of war for men whoa* term of eeryjee haa expired. . The eorree pottdence will shortly appear. Train* have gone forward ?for the purpose of bringing down exiles from Atlanta. The Un days armiatipe commenced tbis meriting, both eldee in lh* meantime will make farioua preparations for the renew*! of the leer.? The Georgia militia hare been furleughed for thirty day*. ' IIaeon, Kept 10.?Sherman has ordered every while woman and child to leave At . Innta in two weeks those taking the ?nth to "go north of the Tennessee rivftr, and the I balance to be sent into our lines. A flag of truce has been received by (Jen. 'loodfrorn Sherman, in which the latter p'opoaed an armiefice of ten days for the oirpoae of carrying, out that order. Hood ac.-cpted it, but denounced It. The aruiietice commence* next Wednesday. (Jo*. Ilrown ha* gene to "the (root fqr the purpose ol making preparations for the indigent expected from Atlanta. The Chattanooga (i\ixette ha* & dispatch from Steadmati claiming that Wheeler'* force lind been di*per?ed. Gen. Morgan Betrayed tad Murdered. The circuiu-tancea of the killing of the late lamented Gen. Morgan, are briefly mated by the Lyiicborg U^yiihtican of Wed neaday, aa lollo**: General Morgan * ith hia wtnfT, had hi* headquarters at the bonne of a Mr*. Williams, in fJr??iivlll? nn.l /.? Saturday night she determined to betray ber guest and bave hint murdered. With thia \iew ahe left her house at an rarly hour in the Dight and rwde by an un^equented and unguarded* way to Bull's (Jup, a distance ol fifteen miles, whern the ynukee forces were encamped, and there informing the Yankee commander ot her erraDd, a troop of cavalry was immediately detailed and sent under her pilotage to perform the upwardly work. They entered itrtenville Undiscovered and before da? light rmrroun ded the house in tvhicii their intended \iclint lay all unconscious of the danger that memtctd him. By ioiuo means lie w-i.4 aroused before they entered the house, and running eut into the yard attempted to make hit eacape, but the foo jtae around him on every 'aide Drawing his pistol he tired five ?hotn at His murderous aseftilanta who were tiring heavily upon him, end at length a musket ball entered liia heart, killing him inxtantly. ' ' Gen. Morgan'* men being arnuaed by the firing, eoon ralliad and drove the neiny from the town. The huaband of thia Mra. W iliaiue, who played such a conapicunn. part in thia dtama, (and Tar which, i* the facta be aa alated, woman though ake i?, -he ahouid be hung ua high in> Hainan;) i? a member of tiurnaide's Stall. She aad her children, we learn, were immediately ordered to leave our line*, and ahe ie now doubtless receiving from her Yankee friend* the reward of her murderous treachery. ' PoliUpftlTh? r..n.,^;?? f? l? will show the drift uf the I'rendenlial oanTMi. We premise by sayjiig thai McClelInn's imniinulion hal caww-d the walcouteot Republicans ts give in their adhe-tun to Lincoln : Two MitCi/^ian u}?a creasing the Wail atreet Ferry Saturday looming, when the n?w a of the sictoiies at Atlanta waa known ' ?one enid privately to the other, "Well, I we will elect Litjle Mae in rpilt </ mil tin 1 victories What a confeeeioa ! The Democrats have no hope of getting into power except by the success of the RebeHion. Why were the McCleilan men so down ' cast on Saturday ? 1 hey knew that their hopes ef success were diminished by the victory at Atlanta. Their beat oiiancs ol party triumph ia in the defeat of' the Nation* al ami*, and they kaow it. Is theirs s ue. riot party 1 The 'j'ril/une chary. a that McClallan ia .imported both an a War and a I'aac* camdidata, and aaya: It ia bartly poi-tb'o that tfe majority of tha voter* of the North in?y be eo infinllaty ae-Mtiina aa to accept a candioata ao liad in. t?> office?t)iin Mthp perfect yeatleaiaf), 4c. vaul Chrialiaa," dta ?bat a a afiatt not believe it until proved. Meanwhile we ehall leave no nivalis untiied ta expose tkoea whoae daily bread ia their daily ahaaie. by aach deviliah deception. In order that our roedare may pereeiva the full justlea of our remark*, however, unqualified io their familiar Saxon, weeubjoin the fol'owing paragraphs: Tha Daily Arm aaya: "1'ha triumph of tha praae party in tha - - * convention at Chicago, waa not only aaaured by the character of the reeoiutfone peeeed, but in the nomination ef George 11. Pendleton, the eloqeeat advoca to for peace, whoee whole record iu Coogreee makee aaanifcat that he dinbelievea in coer? qion by arma in a Government founded upon eoneyQt. To reatore the IJniirn by i .1 .. <? ' m war, ia jn jtbaurdity that never enUred the vigorous brain of this young statesman of the Went, tie haa studied lha conatitu. lional hiatorv of the country too cloMy even to be carried away by any amh delusion na thin Hnould the. Democratic lickfl be elected, and a ceaaation of hostilities be aerurcd for a few weekn, tlial nun doea not live at the North who will have the moral courage la advocate a policy that ahull open again the bloody drama of war, with all ila terrible surrounding.*." Th* lt'#ir/./ anw * "General ^Jct.'lellnn, jwhen inaugurated, will find a war on hi* Itanda (unless Mr. Lincoln shall, meantime, have made a dingraceful diaunion peace,) and until reunion becomes poatible, he will conduct it with all the skill, vigor efliciency which the country expects from so accomplished a soldier and so staunch a friend to the Union, but in such a manner as will not obstruct the growth of a Union party in Die South." A Vigorous Vail Campaign Grant is allowing some rsstle??ne?s, indi,-alive of n renewal of the attempts which have brought him ?<? little profit in the pant. The PetersburgJitpics* supposes hie object in to extend bin left and make n lodg. inent on the railroad connecting Petersburg with Lynchburg, the Southaide railroad, an it in called. Such an extension of bin line would great'y ircrcnsn bin hazards by exposing Ins connections with hia base at t'ity Point. But it is reasonably to anticipate some early movement on Grant's ' part. Ills lodgment on the Peternburg and-Weldon railroad is arm to be af such insignificant consequence dial no glory attaches to it. That r.iilroad was already ao near hia lines that our use of il was very precarious, and liable ( be suspended at any lime by a cavalry dash. It was, indeed, a filiation whether it was worth the while, lor present uses to repair the iocoasidera ble breaches made at the lime of the Wilson raid; and thhs the more especially because i i> so- 1 i mo I'mnnif rum mil l a noyllwrn eonnrrtium rendered ua cumplclOy independent of ti?? Petersburg and W el dun rond. 80 far from rutting i ff our supplies and larving aut ( vn.J.at'a army, hi* [unitiii trial was n?\*r in a in or* gratifying von* dhiwn. Grant will m*1 only feel intfxsilcd to mom, in ord?r to a ip? out, if pe'anible, llm niilitnri di-grace of eipending twenty thooI itanrf hmi In kin.-d, tauuiuit'd, and r?plared, to gain a position which n?*itiirr profit* him n?r incommodes ua; but the neceeaitiae of Ui? WeiUt Muiiso will require auvvnoana, and will therefore coerce the attempt to win I firm. Uovitln'a hope of election dn)>?nda nn tbo military reavlu of the next few weak a. If fiia armioa ahall gain advan. tigva sufficient to retire tbe dead or dying hopes of hie people, and ieaylrr ihetn with | in Ruprciauoi ni Ullim*? Ulentph, k? Will be >U?trd. Such misgiving* of coDnciMtt as IIm N or litem jniHt*tnd* may feel, se to live propriety of lbs war thry are prorwuling against lbs Cvnfeders'e MlsU-s, will raaub wiih tbe least prospect of success. Wuh aucb a reaell mm ibul in view, all queetioits of rigid, and of jeatice, are given j to tbe winds. It is only wbrn reverses or . ' disappointments east their shadow a over their bopea, that calculation, taking Ibe guiae of reason st.d conscience, begins to argue in behalf of medi ration and justice, it it a aorl of thuttdsrntorm rrpenlaoce that diaappcare wuen tba akiaa aoille again. Lincoln knows all tbla ; and he knowa that the aurs sad only way to destroy ibe i pease sentiment is ts win victories ; and he knows, loo, that d be doee thus destroy ' Iht) Ht-'ltUM Mt nLiflll'Mt. lh? nnaoA nMMl.aw?l will ilenii ev liim. If he cm pr?ae<H l? hie people, nHt'h proxjttcl of iliimd* *ucc?ae m will induce In em lo continue I he war, then he i? aure ol hie election. A war )m>I ioy will call for a war I'reahiml. Bel if ; military dieaater, failure, inaction or irin?o i lotion, mark lite period of the I'reaideolial | eanvaae, lite peace aealiiaenl Will ffrow and will irtuaiph ; a revolution in policy will We determined upon in the popular mind, and this will rqpult in a revolution in the Administration. l.iooo'n wNI be di?ntie?ed the "WMIe I louse,** and 'Some other man's tonr will Mciyjr it. We Isok, therefore, le See greet activity on llis perl of the enemy, fyoin the pressat tints entil November. Metlt will be lbs case, unless the orders frost Washington are die?fceyed.??J|i#AiM'?td ArsiorW. * I ? 1 W? ? The Necettity of Punotu&tionEflT^PII TO MT UmCLK ToDT. [i\ot Punctuated ] Me wee erf experienced old man In the way* of the world lie profiled not in horn eaty parity and aobriely waa alwayn found in deuioraiit ing society never associated wiih the good he man counted among the foremost to vioe in every nhape a ntranger to high mkidcdoe-a and correc Jieea ol de portim-nt he was low sordid-ami mean he turned u ilvnf ear to the inieeriea of m fellow creature hie heart waa ever open to malevolence charity afforded a shield to none did he refute sympathy and sorrow it waa hi* nature. * The above epitaph waa handed to two gentlemen, and waa punctuated aa follows. Uy the hrat. "tie ?ai an experienced old man In the ways of the world he profiled not In honeaty, purity and sobriety, waa always found. lu demoralizing society never as' aocialy. With the he waa counted among the /orpipost lu vice" in every ahape a stranger. To Ingh-iuindedneaa and corretneax of deportment he was ever de | voted. To * hut waa low. sordid and utean J he turned a dciif ear. The miacriea of a i fellow creature hi* haart ? < ever open.? j To malevolence clmriu ufforded n uhield. j To none did he refuae a) mpnlhy aod aori row. It ?m hia nature.'1 The second returned it na follow* : "Ha was an eiperu nced old man in Ilia ways of the world, lie profited not in hon eety, purity and sohriaiv. Was always louoti iq dcmornhittig tcrifly. Bl?v?r ' aoeialed with the g<^d. 11* wu counltd ' among the foremost in Tie* in every *hap?. A stranger lo High miodedneea and correct, neaa of depot Imtftl, be wa< ever devoted to whet wee low, sordid end uteen. Me turned a d?af ear to the miseries of a fel' low creature. Ilia heart waa aver open to malevolence Charitv afforded a shield to none. I'id he refuse sympathy and aor row, it waa hie nature " Talking ?tudly to CbildroaWe kwKl a noble little tellew ask hie mother laet night, on reining to reel?"Mr, I have I boen a good buy to day !" "Yes, my eoa, 1 bai Hud no fault to li?id of you." , Wa thought how aweel i.iuat be that lijLlle letlow' aleep and how pleasant hi* dreams. The pleaaent little ioeiJvm gave riee to r*Ae?tioa sod we have thought ufwa know not how often ihie day. W/itor ?n the training of children tut a said it i? at litnea neceaaaro lo eenaure and punish ; but very rm IW lk 111 it U haa rim *a Itu oli?/vMaa>tlt.m I* , . ? ?, <? " when thry do Wi ll. 1)?, iherrfore. wore careful to eipnaa your approba^o/i it I good cimiuct, then tour diaappn bntuui ot bad Nulhlu( cm n?re diecourage a child (ban a apirit of faultfinding on the part of ita pariiita. And hardly anything can ritrt a mora injurious influence upon the diapoai.ioL boili of the pnyput and child. Thar* ar? two great wOlivee influencing huinao action* : hope and fear. Ilolh ol' then* arc at Iiimo* neceaaary. But who would not prefer to hare a child influenced l? good conduct by the drain* of pleaaing, than by foar at offending ? Il a mother orvoi espreaae* Iter gratification when her children do well, ai d ia alwaya ceaauriog them whao aba area anything amies, they are discouraged ?nd- unhappy The* feel thai it ia uaehaa to fry "to pirate. I heir disposition becomes hardened and soured b> t<i ? ceaseless fretting, aud a last, (indie* that whalher thry do well or ill they era equally found f-uU with, they relin* ifUMk ail vtlorl to please, and b-coote bttd- ; less of reproaches. But lei a mother approve of bar child's , coiidual whenever aha can. 1*1 her show j lhat bis good hahauior make* her sincerely | happy. Lat her reward him for bit efforts o plea?a by amilea and affection- lo this way aha will cherish in her chila'e "heart some the noblest and most desirable feelings of our nature- She wif) cultivate in hnti an amiable disposition and a cheerful apirit. Your child has been, during the day, very p.vaeabt and obedient. Just be* fere potting him to ale?-p for the night, yea take hie hand and ?ay, "My eon, you beve been a very goad boy to day. It rgabes me very bappy to see eq kjnd and obedient. (iod - loves children who are dutiful to tbuir parents, and ha proniiaea tu make them happy. Tlys approbation Irom bis mother la tu him a fevat reward. And when, with a more than ordinary. afTeclloffate tone, you any, "Good n'ght, my d?ar aoa" he leaves the room with hla little heart full of feeling. And when he cloeee hie vee for sleep, *he U happy, and reeolvee that, he will nlwaya try to do hie daty ? Raleigh Confedtrmte.. v The l.aacuANE or the Hashers?The r. ii ! t k... luiiuwniy inihiwvn wrrr inntrnwu vu vmi iien at the Inle "Pwcn" meeting in Syracuae. New \ ork : "No uiore victim* for ih? akughter pan ?not a man nor a dollar " "If Seward mucheajiie bell again tht people will stretch hia neck.*' "Abe Lincoln slaughter* white men un dt-r the pretence of freeing nigger*." "The people are ready to take vengeanot on the advocate* of civil war." "Jjncolo demand* blood! Prevoet Mar ahala beware !" Let the tyrant tremble when the peoph apeak." "Usurpation uorebuked ia despotism ac ceptaa. "Crush the i) runt Lincoln b?(V>r?* hi crushes yon." "Krre ballots or free buUeU." "War ia dissolution speedy and linal." "Tbi# in a nigger war." "We will Dot be.conscripted in a war foi tbe emancipation ol slavery." "liumauiiy command* that this butchery aha 11 cease*' "Lincoln has murdered three while titer to free ou<9 negro." Txe MimtauY >'Itu?tioii a Kimfli osi ?( want and I.kb ?Under till* hcailiotf the Herald proceed* lo eliow lhat th?*reb el* have but one army?that of Genera Lee. It ?uyi : The Confederacy ha* but one army left fifty tjcncrnl nciiona. akirtuiahra jnniin.era ble ami llur hardships of three yeara of tcr ribfe vk at tare have cxliaNatedfdiare fleairi>y d,eritjreH. il.e ignorant but hardy poprfta tiou u-jk.ii which'the rebel leaderm counter to overthrow the Government of the Uniler State* All tli.-vl |a left of lhat pnpalalioi now u the rabbi* of Hood'* laat thirl] thousand and tli* on* army under Ixr* ? Nearly a .urllion armed men have in thi thrae ymii of it* career, fought the battle of the great rebellion, and * hatred* troy?*?i all hut the laat tenth of that iui inenac |>o *rr. Col. FrarmamU, of th* Britiah army, ii hia recent book, republinhed J>y Sir. (ioet tel. give* the following higjf compliment t our aoldiera: m "After having lived with the vateraqe o ! Brngg and l.ee, 1 wie able to form a atil higher eaiiiunie of Confederate aoldiera.? ; The r obedience ami forbearance in auccear their diecip'io* under diaaater, their patienc uu ler eufl'ering, under hardnhipa, or whei Wounded, and their boundleee devetiou t ' their country, under all circuaatances, ar beyond prai-t " ? rs s Assessor's Itotioe. ^ WILL attend at the following ^Ihm* tlia dart ataied, lor I lie purpoa* of faeaifini 1 retunia of the Tm iu Kind for 1104. 1 MaUiian Craualiaw'a, Hapi. 9th 1894. I llaj. ht-Uuu BeD'a, " lu " H. T. Binalla, It ? U?o. M Kuiidcrhuik'e, " IS " Taiahaw, M 14 M Hortou'a , '' 14 I'laaeant Hill, " I# lira tlaay'a, . " IT Ciaig*?iHa, " 19 * * 1 Ball Air, M to M riraaaii! Vallay, " 11 M JONK8 CROCKKTT. AMtiiur 1 iaii Tar Dialriet Haul. 4, 1844, SO-St. mieet - Wii4<lABS &UI80R, ATTORNEY AT LAM * A?B Solicitors in Equity. . 'LANCASTER, C. II., 8. C. Will practice in the Dietricl of UocMler, Prompt attention given to Golleetioa, Mr. Willi * Me may he cou*uli?<J at Yurhville 8. C., ahtl Or, Ai.li?os at hu e'Jice in tli? Court Udtiee, Si Lancaeter. July 1th 1800. .* ill?tf <; ? vortueop. Attorney at Liw AND SOIJ4 ITOK IK uqntv, Wil( practice in 4<anca?ter and the neighbor* lag Dinuicu. ? OKKICK AT I.AVCA'STKHVfl.l.K, October II.t, mi. >7-1 ' .. '.LI ! - 1 ' J ? | Slfttprft Labor for tb* Qqart, DIVISWN NO 9, J COMMISSION KM or ROADS ARB % T11JS town authorities within tbe'Judiolel District* of Lancaster, Kershaw, ( heeterfield, Darlington, Marlboro, Matron, Sumter, Clarendon, Williatasburf, ami Horry, will forthwith uminoit all slaveholder? wi|liiu tliair rripattir* 1 liu'ix to deliver ONE-HALh' o( their iUrw, liable to road daty, at the Railroad tft'poU nearrat tliair raatdam-r,on TUESDAY THE 27TM DAY Or SEPTEMBER NEXT, at? o'clock, a. in., there U> await transportation to Charleston, I lor thirty Tar* labor on the fortifications 11 The Woo Infer* te authorities hare made ? ra/mtaitinil iifnui kat 8la?? O' _ ,. ?- ?? ? Hit mv l (lowland | ? laboier* monthly. Tha proportion of one. fuuith heretofore called for, had tailed to supply half ol iliia number. In view ol (hi* fact ami tlia I great urgency ol the demand I or la I tor at tlria time, it ia deemed expedient to ehorten the iat larval between the call*, and ioereaae the quote. Thi* ia no violation of the law, for it doe- not fit I the quota ol laoor, nor the interval between ' the calle, but proecr?t>o* that auch proportion ItaN he called lor T?a will till the i oquiaitou, giving thirty daya notice. Kacli Ihriaion in the order Axed will l?e reqired to furniah thia quota, atul no mjnetice wHI be done to gay. 111. All partiee, whether Individuate or ctwqpaniea, who own or employ more than una . road hand, are reqpired to hiniiah their quota, 1 (one-half) unleaa relieved by deUil ironi Department Headquarters. Title can relieve only ihoae honda permanently eugngrd on the epecilic work for which the detail waa giaiilod. ? Commissioner* of road* wili give their atteu Hon to (hi* waiter and r?jKw t (o (In* otlicu. r IT. Greet bonfwriwi etirts from the imperfect manner in which I lie uhiii*? ot owners tit given to agent* at (lie several de|iota. It ia r iha duty of one, or more ol (lie Couimiaatoiiar#, to Ik* present to veivly the tjuoia of each o?u-* er, and pre|iare correct lists. 1 Within live dare alter delivery on this calf they wiH please I or ward to this ollice uaiues of defaulter* ill their respective division* ol roads. , K. II. JUIINSuM, " Agent of the State of So. Oa. Aug. <>, 18*1. SI?tf. ;|su U i ll C A U U L I N \ ~ I i:v\i:.\sTKit iiusTiiiiri*. \ i ( llTb'* Cmr ol (irbrlal Smaioii* ilid Ce.ir- I ., (nun I'le * I | I, John W. T*'iHy, f'ln'k <>f a ihl fntirt. in ptinomiu-e of the <ii-rr [unt ol ilu* Act . of Hit- I * l'I?I*I er??, ' ? ^?? *! fnn Mailt* **.ii * provul>*il ?iit ln*rt*bv yive public notice ilml 1 1 I nil election for 'I'h* ('ollcutttr mot Ordinary 1 I |..r l^oc.ixirr lliatrict will be Welti on 'I'uei 1 ( d iy Ike I lib o?t of Dt-'luWr Host, ni tlm uau?l pLce* of election throughout tint taiit y Diitiict. W itnwM my herd at Jnncaater C. II llt^ 1 s 2Mb di> of Aujjual A. I). I8t?4 JOIW W. TW1TTY, 1 Cleijt G. S. 4l C. P. 1 Au? 30. 1804, *JV ? td ^ Subsistence Department. 4 LaHCAtTBS, C. H., Auguat ?, IM4. I D In obedience to iuetr tic lion*. M/io * b-t.. ? ^ given to thoee who utMl kold the milter* m?i|)U I tor Ui? delivery of the Tax in Kind Wlmt, r 0 that they meet return theiu at once to iliia of* lev, or some difficulty may aria# a* to llieir | 1 credit for aid delivery. 1 ? l. c. Ntmnmop, a. a. c. s. ? " Aug ?0, mj64. 1 I Ra^i! Rags!! ( a The highest market price# will be paid 1 n for all cleao cotton and lioea rage, in large 1 or email quantities delivered at thia olBee I 0 Persona in making up their package* of I rage will ple.itc be eareM MM to inelade j any woolen acrape If ft " DAILY COttPEMHMfE. \ |( I'UIHdSHKIJ \V RALIIMW. M. C. *1 I a- m.- UVKBAI * CO-, Proprietor! DAILY KIMTION, for 6 month* $l*i U ! M | W j( 1 I" u u M | " . . 2 i TKI-WKKKl.Y, for 6 month* 7 I - " M 3 " 4 WKKKLY KIMTloN.fer fimonthe .... ft | No ub?cripiloti! received on enjr other I terms" th jo the above, nor for a looker or horlber peHod. THE HOLLETIN. BY W WHIT ABB* TEIIM8 ft'OK SL'IWCUIITION*: KAIL* BfLbCTIN t f Foe eii eionU, IO.*e Foe three month*, ft.*# TII-HIUIT MLLIHM : For ait month*, t.ftft For three month*, ft.** CiiiWit ieiutL??iui.r: For ooe year, $ft ft* ?, *.vw %gr Our advertising raUa in $:.<> ft: i ?l<i*re, (t?u linen, or Um) lor eacli puMteaUO < Charlotiae, S. 0 , Sept. is. MKLTON * WITHBBSPOOV. ATTO KN-K Y 8 AT LA W " X?B Solicitors in Equity. Will prautieu in l<*uc*?Ur Mil IM? aurruUM. " ding UiuiriuU. J 0. D. MsLro.t, | ll. J. WiTMKHsroot, |] Chvator, H. U. | Unc??l(r C, II 1 January II, I8S<J. W-l I