University of South Carolina Libraries
1 j <kl)P j>iltjpt. LA9CA8TKRVILLE, B.C. Tuesday Horning. Nor- 8, 1884. CumaIUJOWe learn that Jaaon CUik ol Co. "A" 6ih 1 8. C. Regiment, wu killi-d in the fight on the ?7th ult.. and All?.n R??ol? ?' [pany, painfully wounded in the shoulder. We regret rery much to learn that Maj. R. -R. Clyhurn, lately elected a inemher to the Legislaiute from this District, lost,* leg in Ilia ..light in the Valley on the 1.9th ult, nud full into the hands of the enemy. JL1 e w.u> in command of his Regiment (the 2d S. 0 ;) and it is ' Slated that his leg *?< amputated above the knee and that he was being carried from the field ig , an ambulance, when the enemy came up and , made hitn a ptisoner , The Steam Raw and Flour Mills of Jdr. , Sim lair, situate six miles East of this village, j were destroyed by fire, with nil their eontciits, , on Monday night last. It is supposed lv have j been the work of an incendiary. Upwards of three huudied bushels of grain were dcsltoyed, f about one nundietl tin] thirty ot which belong- 1 ,ed to the Uovei foment. Tina null did a gicat deal ot grinding for die ( ) Government; and being centrally located, was 1 of great u*e to the public. The loss which 11 falls go heavily upon Mr. Sinclair wi I oe felt to 1 aoine extent by the entire community. Mr. S. 1 M lost a mill by hre on the same site a Jew years ago. In this double disaster he has the heatty sympathy ol the coumiuunity, and is entitled to waint suppoit in his luujru af^oi ta to retrtt?t Ilia Miiafoiiunet, and render a support to his ' dependent family. Fait Day. W X ** ? nc (>uiiikiii on our nt si page the J'roclamation advened to last week oi I'resident Davis, , appointing the 16th ol Notwilior inat.. as n day t of humiliation and prayer by the people of the ^ Confederacy. We are always glad to see these ills to prayer by our Chid Magistrate , recogoixing oar dependence on God and a lighleona 1 (laiih In the justness of oar cause, and that He 1 .will vouchee!* iiis favor and aid if we call on ' lliui. But lor the faith of the Chiiatian, we ' should hav# despwii ed of our success long ago,' JJut in otp- sliugglo tor Indepeudencc, we are t I #al?o contending for thy laithol our futhets In t I (ieeiali?g the assaults ol **ir enemy upon civil t I I liberty, we ate aleo resisting the religious | wroags and outrages they have committed ft upon the very allure of oar God. We may (lheretore conbdentlv catt upon Jehovah to give ' us the Victor*. Never doubling the *ell *us | poe . ? ol trutii, we proclaim and assert " our righto against iheVsaumpllniia ot those who thave risen up to destroy ut. * d Wo hope that tli* day, in it* lull significance h and spoil, will be geneially observed by our c people I. Support Your Preacher- r The L'aroliniiiti, in comnietiiing upon the duly of Uie people to render a hbeial Mtppoit )( to lbs Pastors ol their Church**, yen an in- ' ataoce where a clergyman in Columbia was forced to sell his cow, with sundrv articles of ! , * ti domestic use, iu order to leed his family fiom I day to day. ? This Is one evidence which goes to show ^ I that the people areaadlv uml.?.ii?? . v. -: - a... J *"" UUl/ 10 the prMChera. Hundred* oi oilier* might j he given; and we would not have (o go very ^ far to find lh?ui in Uct almost every coimnuiiity is guilty of repeated violation* of their Christian an J Moral obligation* in thin behalf. l' It waa very rare before the war that Pastor* l' I received Uieir juat desert* from their Hocks, in l'] tha way of pecuniary support, and it ha* be* coiue atill more ao since Confederate money is t| never so much appreciated as a hen we are ^ called upon to contribute our portion towmda ?j the auppoit of the preacher?it ia then aluioot aa good aa the money of old times. Many per- j; sona receive from five to twenty limea as inu<d> u( lo^Uieir produce, or labor, aa thev did before ^ the war; but if they can double or treble their, Subscription* lor the church, they conceive that they are acting liberally We should be williug to pr.y in proportion to our income ; if we, * receive for our labor, or produce, two, five or ten times aa much a* we did before the war, ('< our church coiitributioiia should be raised pro* poitionately ; for t oiiledrrate money ia worth g? i| kio more hi the henda of ihe preacher Uiau It ia "r in lire hande of any one el#e. w If we admit that it ia light to have Churches St and d'aator*, then we acknowledge our obligationa to support the Ministry ; and to auppoit nc them, too in a way* which will secure them *? from all undue anaiely for their wort.ilv ??.- ?>* cerne, t!iat ihvjr may give greater attention to ^ their ralnietarial labor*. Unlcaa we meet the?e " obttgailoiif as Chriatiana we bave no right to l7 i eip+st the Weaving* of haavten, cither in a epic- *' 1 ituaJ ar temporal point of view. <$' Important Deeiatdb The following *? clip fioot the Saliabury (N. 0.) Wmtckman of Uia tat inat: "1 ' "Tba Bop ran Court of thia 8tate, now In anaion In hakigli, liaa dec hied that all paifpim t c belong to tba military force known aa Raafor ! JUeai vea, oomptaed of man batwean forty-Ave and Afty yaora, era entitled to a dieobargg oo i P* ofTtaiug ?a tba aga of Ally. | a* 7:10 Notxh,?The Confederate Cot great ex. enipte from taxation the ltti.de of Guardians mud Aduiii^lrafor*, when invested in th? m hove notes. Aa tlioy are now not worth more than seventy cento, tlia Columbus Timet thiuka no bet let means uf invealtuent could be offered. All oilier species <\f J^o:idssnd Mocks are subim'l Jft a " ? ? *' . 6,. ?ici man iii*t auiuuiit of the dividend* they pay. ? Charleston Courier, We believe thai oil desci iptious ol Cooled- I erale bonds, belonging to Minora, are exempt ! Iroui the Couledciatu tax, where the annual inteieat theieuu d?*s not exceed oue thousand dollar*. Editoiwti Brevitiesit ia no disgrace net to be aide -to do everythingj but to -undeitake, or pretend to do, what you are not made lor, is not only shame(ul, but extremely troublesome and vexatious. The Richmond Examiner says, in one of its [ cent editorials: There seems little use in isking lor nioie laws; while the laws we have tre Jc.'i a dead letter, or atullilied by perpetual patrons. It is not so much the delect ot law is the villainy and coemption ol ofticials, and {reed ul lawyers that is thinning our army, lapping our strength, tying our hands, and doiveii.ug us up to the ciueujy. Nothing it* more easy than to grow lich. It s only to trust the l?ody ; to befriend none; to icap interest upon intei est, cent upon cent ; to luetiov all the liner feelings ol nature, and be endered mean, miserable and despised fox loiue CO or to J cut 8, and tidies will come as lure at disease, disappointment and a miserable lead.. If you have an enemy, and an opportunity tccuis to benefit hun, in mailer* grcql *r small, ii't like a gentleman, and do hitu good service vjthoul hesitation. 11 you sui?J know what t is to leel noble and "strong within yourself," lo this secretly, and keep it secret. A man viio can act thus will .soon feel at case any. rltere, Louisville ol- - -r ?? ui viic icm nvi an at at'k on 1'uducah, by i''m i i_vt, expected lailv. All busiiievi Iim.h boon suspended, and joodn removed to J'lace? of safety. The Richmond A^yr/nner alaXw that, if rigdly eiiloiced, the late Older vf the Adjutant aid limpector-Uetieialj revolving 4^r4,'t*> *ill tut twenty thousand efficient men in Ji-e held rout Virginia alona. Gov Bradford lias indued a Proclamation anlouncing tli?_ adoption of the new free coimiulioii ol Mmyland. Tlic court of nppekis atirined the decision?Judge Mai tins' refusing to naul a mandamus to return soldicis voles. Col. Kutlicrloid, id the 3d South Carolina Ci'gnneiit, ludoie dying, remarked, "It is a una ilalion tliat 1 was shot io'front of litjr regiaunt." All lionur to his memory, The Jfaliutial lutcli,yen<rr is coming out slurlily against the "usurpation in Tennessee," the need lice Constitution of UaiyUml, and Lin- 1 oln'e other enormities. It praises General Lmi igldy lor his violent speech against Ohl Aba. 'his is oue ol the many aiens that the S'oith i< illuming lo in Corn is selling In the Montgomery market *i Ijree dolWis and it half per bushel. The Bacon laiket in that city is also dull, with the pros, eel o! a decline. The Macon papers say that ' con, corn and many other ariines wl prime ecCMity, hare downward tendency in price. ' here will he an abundant yield ol the new crop, 1 etice the old corn crop is beginning to be ? nown on the market, and the pricfc is going uwn. Bacon haa declined also in the gpjjrse I f two or throe weeks considerably. I It is rcpoited on what is iahj U> be good au- I lOrity, lliat the Army ol Tennessee crossed 1 ie river at Guuter'a Landing! on the night of te 22d. News from the arffiy ol the Potomac about ie Pie-idenlial struggle is ol the tuost conflic* ng character. Tlie lact seems to he that the d soldiers w!h> served under hini are for Mc- . lellan, hut the new. levies are lor Lincoln.? lie officers, brave in the f*cc of death, appaar ^ Jerly cowed in the presence ol this question, ie I.iiAriniies?all who seek promotion?beg noisy and vehement, while the McClellan ' louljer straps are as mute as mice. ' The Times correspondent ia informed on the \ ithoiity of persons in the confidence of the ^ jnfedeiate Government that every Southern ale would consent to tend delegates to"a q metal coiivcntioi^ on condition that the Fad- ^ al Government should conaidef Virginia as ^ ie Hute,arM not as two Nest, that in any ate paitially occupied or ipenaced lyr the deiala, Die Federal noldiera should possess > vol# ; and thirdly, that in border Slates ' ch a* Maryland, niariial law ahoyld be sua ' tided, and civil law re-edtabliahed The wri- 1 r anticipates that it the convention sbq^l<| e ?r meet, the South would command a major! , aa Ohio and aeveral other States would join ti e South rather than renew a hopeless atrug- r e. a Oen. Beauregard has published an order, da- ^ 1 the Ifith, offering a free amnesty to those " Im> returned *to their command* in thirty days. ' 4 . We. aee it staled that Governor Allen, of itrisiana, recognising the powerful and beneiaHHHuenca of tha press, ha# imported pa- ' r enough to keep them all going a year, and ? am pled all the printers irons (jUte fpryiee. , - We observe from the Richmond Knquxrrr, that in the Confederate States Court, Saturday laat, Judge llalyourton delivered his opinion in the case of Win. Barret v*. P. A. Woods, J*j Collector?being an injunction to compel the collector to receive four per cent. Confederate bonds iu payment of eentaiu Xajea, tnBtead o( gold and silver. The Judge was firmly ol opinion that the tax could be paid iu lour per cent bonds, and therefore decided against I the collector. I Tlie Petersbuig Exjjrett, iu speaking of the "detuiied" men ill the recent Boydlon Plank I'.outl fight, m;?, ' it was a new business to llicui, but we understand that they behaved gallantly, and that no difference could be distinguished between their beating aud that of the veterans." Tlie Caroliaian is informed that some of the ladies of Columbia, aouie in the Treasury Note bureau, and some detailed gentleman, are pre h pennon, playing that the Government will allow only one daily newspaper to be published in a city. The New York Herald explains that Grant docs not take Richmond light away because it would involve the necessity of "a fuw hours', hard looting," and juc ia anxioua to avoid "the aaciitice of life." This ia a newly discovered virtue in the "Butcher of the Wilderness." Astronomers hava announced that ou the I ] jlb ,or isStli of this gguitth, a meteoric shower of unusual brilliancy may be looked for. On Koyal street, Alcjju;diia. Vs., r.caandy, wsre seen three white soidiera with ball and chain-attache 1 'o their ankles, guarded by a 1 negro, wbile'they weie cleaning the stieels, the negro se*l?d upon the door atep, wuoiung a I cigar, ami reading the Waahiugtou Kvening < ^tar. I Gov. Smith, says the Columbus Jiw/uxrcr, ' expresses himself gratified beyond measure ' with Gov. Brown's staunch loyalty to the cause, < and hia high character as a man. The party of Governors were invited to witness the working of the ice machine, and the proprietor uisiatcd i on treating thew to a bottle of chaiupaigiie.? Gov. Brown's toast was "the unenr.?li?i?"-l dependence of the Confederacy and the sovereignly of the Clause." [ Aaj?r Coa?Kd**jti;/KNCK or ths Lkdgib] j (.'jsyrtlLi. h in li e 12th S. C. Regiment, < hilled May 4lb ta October *7lit 1864. I t I T3 ~o ^ 1 i 13,1 i ) 5 I * 5 1 11^1 * ' Company "A" 6 II 00 7 23 4 -II" 4 23 00 8 35 I "C" 6 IB 0 8 34 i -Ir U 24 2 II 46 c * 14" % 20 1 7 37 F" 7 7 1 II 26 "fi" 7 18 1 7 28 * ?H'? i jU 00 17 42 -1" 9 22 00 11 42 - "K" 4 12 00 C 22 Field and Staff, 2 4 00 00. (j T<4*1, *7 174 1 93 341 1 The conamund numbered at the begio* ' ning of thp epri/ig pj}B|p;?i;;o nbout 4?Q I n?>n commissioned officer* and private* ; 25 * snniuiisKioned ollicera and u full field and 1 I itafl". Of its present strength, it may not] 1 (> * pnpPf fo speak, t>ut we inuv nay a good } 1 lytuber ol recri)}tt; ituve joined us during lb?< j f jiMpaign. | I VV'r hare nothing of Interest to commit- j f licale at present; since the battle of the ! * 1st, military uppri-lions has been transferred I " irnioipsily, to the North side of the Jiincs ; ' 'iver. Yours, 1 local." j Army Intelligence. I i FROM HouD's ARMY. (j The Columbus Sun qrji|eriUnds that a j( etter loin been received froin a very high j >t)iclul in (>en. Hood's army, which states B hat ttits army crossed ihe Terms *??? . ri?.. ?. v. ? C ?l (iunter'a landing, and w>* then at Tun. | :uiubiA. The general iuipreaaion neeinn to j, >e that Hood will move on NnahviUe, whi*e a unny auppoae thai the theatre of opera- p idna will be trar.nferred to the old battle a 'round around Corinth. |j A gentleman recently fiotn Middle 3 reonenaee, atnten that the nolorioun ('*[?ain Calvin I.. Brixey, who deserted from & he I6ih Teiineasee Regiment, whilat our l rmy wan atationed at Corinth, and who, a nee that time, haa been the ringleader of a< Union band of buah w hack era in Middle p Tenneaawe, wae captured by a portion ef p he 4Ui Tenneaaee cavalry, in Wheeler'a o.nm.nd, and hong near M urfreeaboro', |a bout three week* aince. Thia fellow and lira band of outlaw a were engaged on aa lt iruon* acaie in wura*rir<g, plundering t nd rcbbing Southern citizens in Middle M Peiineseee ; of whom, in npecie alone, it ia b oppose^ t'ur jr ?* wd taken mi rem I hundred m houeund dollar* ^ IOOK U* CH*HLK*TDB ?4tao ?A*. Tlgp enemy are again keeping up a brink tl ire ntion the city. Sine* our laat report iityrfvtf were l^red ap to ais p. , 'uaadap. 'l*he eholla tbcpwo now are U i * 1 ' ' * mostly two hundred pounder Perrulte.? Betterv Uretro end Lha ?- *1 - 1?? .? ?r ""B'w up an occasional 6r? upon Port SamUr, and during the day tired twenty aliota at tlia tort. A few ahota were fired from Baltarjr Wagner at James Island. JJuring Monday night rockela were thrown up from Morria'island, and heavy tiring heard at aea among the blockadera. tiring waa alno heard in the direction of Mlono. The enemy etruck their tenia on Morris' inland Tuesday, but at lust accounts had not left the island. It ia believed, however thai the enemy'a forces in Ibia vicinity have been considerably diminished. A usw encampment, seemingly for one or two companies, was observed Tuesday afternoon between Buttery Wagner and Vineg ir IUJ. | 1 lit- Hag ot truce coiiMuun'icAtion agreed upon ior Thursday mill take place on tha Savannah river, between Klba and Long IsUmd. There haa been no change in the fleet. [CXar. C'auner, 2d,ins!. Frcm y irgtnta. I'KTERsnuuis, Nov. I.? All is quiet. Negroes coming in every day to act as drivers mid laborers. The w?jud? mentioned by Crranl .ua Jbekig captured near liurg***' Mill were private, and not government property; their contents were lett on the roadside.? pi..... j tun; "nn U?CU IO <UU1, U4 tllC IVOUQdod ?nd dead. PmRKBi)A9, Nov. 3 ?The enemy, eight before last, draw in about one mile of their :avalry picket lino on their extreme left be low Remus' o.alion, and at the name time Lhf??' <wt Wxeu picket liny> jjQ the rear of their army on this aide of#ttie r'wer, about a aiile, ua if to cover aoioe mov/ment. All ia quiet to-day is our froat. A heavy raio has been failing all day, and 10 signs ot any military movement. Glorious Newt from Forrest/'or;*, Ttan., Oct. 31, via Corxntk, tfov. 3. ?Cien. Forreat has blockaded the Tennuasce River and all communication I'aducah and Joiirmonville has been cut off, md the Kxil Koad to Naehville ia ot do uae o the eoeniy. Forrest'* Batteries were engaged all day reslcrday wkll two gun boats and four ransporla, which he captured. One of the fUD boats, not feriounly damaged, and two if the transports are. now being used by ^orrest and they will be of great advantage n carrying out an important movement now in foot. Ooe gun boat and three treoeport# nre till up lb? River but they will be captured.' Northern H?waRichmond, Nov. J.?:N?? Vqrk ^raper* md Baltimore American of the evening of he Slat haa been received. Telegram* roin Chattanooga eay that Hood allocked }ecr)tur last night and this rijorninjj, and vae hkudeouisly repulsed each iime. [er captured four pieces of artillery, spiked ?o pieces. and look one hundred and thir* y priaonera. Tho rebels are retreatiog roin lJecptur, but repotted to.have uriisssd he 'feotMUtaep ijyur flf the mouth of Cy iress creek Prisoners aav Beauregard lid llooi. is both Willi the arury. Hood, a * general orders, assures his 11 en that Sherman's army doea not exceed thirty.ti?e housand. l.?iUi?ville telegram* save the lourual learns that purlin* Irupr L'hrilUuoo ja report lh#t Sherman has evacuated At ants?report not believed. Lien. Meredith s making extensive inenamiinn. f..r ih . . -r Irfence of Paducah T''P UfJ'on majority n Peuoaylvunfa, itieluding aoldier'a vote, ?o ?r, twelve thouennd. Lincoln ha? isaued proclamation admitting Neuvado as a Hale into tn? Union. A riot occurred in Miiladelph'fc on the U9ih. build' ign w?r* much injured, miaail* thrown, nd one man kili?>4 bp*lde* a number of eraoue wounded. Nearly one hundred rieets have been made The military of lutfale were uader arms on (he night of Olh, expelling a rebel raid froip (Jauada The lialliuiore American of the 2u Jnal., ontaina a telegram trom Louiavtlle, Nov Hi, wliiah nuiilioni a rumor that Hood 'ilh "20,UV9 meu hud eroaaed the Tenner- * M) river, foing northward od the lat mat., arliuulare unknown aa unattainable at > event. The railroad and lelagrapti lines to At tola ara in good order. A Telegram from -Nashville of the lat iat , aaya, aiace Hood waa repulsed at !>? alar ha haa moved farther weet along the >uth aid# of the Taonaaaaa river, and ia eiieved to have croaaed with aome infantry ? ear Bainbridge, bat do part of bia force aa moved further to the North. H(a purpoee ia dilBcult to ascertain, and tin city ia prepared for any movement ha my make. Strong bodiea of troopa are moving in te peeper direction. ^OBSSssaaBSsatBrnaBmsassammmmmm Sherman will continue to hold Atlanta at all hazarde. Forr#?l with hia cavalry force ia reported to have entered Johnaonville, where there are large ^uimtitiea of government elorea. Two New York Stale Agenta bkvrbeen convicted before the military t-otnmiaaionere of election, and aenUmoed to impriaonmeot for life. The Naahvklle Union of the o*tt? --- Sherman haa not moved beyond Guy lore* ville al last account.*. Gold, on the Ud inat., waa 245, but fell earn* afternoon to 235. From Johnson"! Iriand. The South Carolina officer* now detained an prisoners on Johnson'* Inland, Ohio, have united in an application to their friend* to mhke a shipment or remittance tram Abe ConUdemt* States for theii benefit. Capt. J. Revenel Macbeth, in forwarding this to (he press, says: It is absolutely necessary that aomething.ahould be done, net only for these, but for ail of our men, who are now languishing jo the various Northern prisons. Food and clothing are absolutely 1 neceasery, a* the ration* now furnished by ! the Federal authorities ia not sufficient, | especially when the severity of a Northern ' winter ia token inte .consideration. This ia a touching appsal, oM need so words of ours t.1 nnfj.-n- ! L" * " __ ?. every reeiiog ( ami patriotic heart will respond uroroptly, all generous persona will contribute to the full measure of their meaneui lite endeavor 1 Co ?*cigo<e U?c rigor* of the condition into which these brave enen have been thrown by the contingencies of war. I Captain Macbeth, (1st S C. Artillery,) may be address at Charleston, 8. C. How thit KfcCO CnriKKDEKaYK 8ocgierh I at k'uur Delaware.?We were shewn ' yesterday evening, by a returned prisoner, a specimen of the bread upon which the Confederate prisoners, now cor! ned at I i ? on irpi aware, are led. It look* for all J ttwe world aa if made of an*.dust unxed 1 with some dark powder, and would not, to all appearances, be half aa palatable?even to a starving man?as the persimmon pone , prepared by our negroes for making beer, t Much Is the miserable apology for bread ' ecanliy doled out by lh? hypocritical Yam keea to helpless prisoners whom the for* lunee of war has placed in their custody.? There would be some excuse for iheui if, J like the Mouth, their territory was ravaged, < their barns bt)rned, and their ports blocks* * dad ' hut I hi* uim ' 1 '- * 4 , V IU BBJ, IS OOt 1119 j cano ; and in th? inidat of plenty they en- t deavor by ftarvation to conquer thoae * whom they find it imposaible to overcome ' in open and honorable combat. For de? t cency sake, let ua never again hear a whia- * per of complaint of either the quantity or . quality of the food allowed Northern pria- ? onera at Andt-raonville and Richmond? ( Richmond Whiff. QBIIUAEY. We have had to mourn the loae of many ? ' " " --v. -uiuij cimens 01 our beloved Pis- ), trict qjncf t})ia crye} war corijiijctioed but none c thai.we regret, or feel the lots of more, than our esteemed friend and brother in arnfs, I'rivat i JyllN 0. TRL'ESDALE, Co. I, V2th So.Ca. Regiment, who was wounded on the Jlst day of May, and died at Jackson Hospital near Richmond Va., oil or about the 10th of July, c Ud4. He entered the service in August 1M&1 1 as a inetnbei of the Lancaster 'Horneta," and i continued with this company in the constant 1 and unflinching discharge of duty throughout ? all the hardships and perila that have tnaiked its honorable career up to the period of his death. Sad, indeed, in this affliction to hia comrades, and how much more so must it lie to hia beloted ones at home, the last one of the brothers h?ri|i? fallen victims-to this war. Hut our gii? f is mitigated by the comforting evidence that our loss is bis eternal gaiu. L j A Soldier. a Departed this life on the 9th Oct. 1(64, Mr* t Jane J. Hoanta, in the 29tli year of her age. i She died after only a weeks illness. She sul- | (fred inupk ?!lL ' *' ... c i> wmi curiAiian fortitude, J trusting in God for dslirerauce. She gave to I rll around full satisfaction of her acceptance I into the jojs that remain tor the people oT God. Tlx IN Km ; TAX 1'AYKltS are uplified that I 4m pre pared to receive returns of .the Tai in Kind under the Id Class ol Estimates, to wit; of Corn, Buckwheat, Rice, Irish Potatoes, cured Fodder, Wool, Moistses, (of Cane) Molasses, (of Sorghum) Cotton, Pest, Menus, Ground Peas. Taj Payers who have npt mail# their returns of thp first class of estimates, to wit; Wheat, c Oats, Rye, Hey, end W ool, ere requested to do ] so immediately. , JflKl'a CDAClnw - v?' VIWA^milIT, J mmaot. Tax in Kind. ^ La noyau r DiaUici. . Nor. ?, 18M 8#?2U t BKROLLIHG OFFICII. IIEADQ'R'S., Ukcastkb c. ii., s. c Nor. 5, 1864. ALL ptreone io Lincutor i>i?iriat who ara atill to appear bafora tha Medical Examining Board ara hereby ordarad to repjrt it thia ofBca for eiamioation at tha oaxt mealing of the ICedieal Board on Friday tha 11th inatant. I J. C. MILLS, c lat Liant. and Enrolling ofBaar. Laacaatar Diatrict So. Ca. t Nee . IMA. ^9 ? 11 Announcements. 70S SHERIFF. Caut Butuus, Vs., Oct. 96,1964. m- v ?' oiiriva.? toil Will pieaaa nominal* Mr. Ju. A, Clark as a candidal* lor ?HmmJT. II* haa bran in th* army 'aince '41?and baa faiilirully dun* hi* wiiuJ* duly in in* camp and uu lh* baill* field. H* ia now diaaDlcd and w*_propose to r*ward him a* l>* deiwrvt*. Uahi Varan*. The fri*nd* *f W. W. llaakio anaoaac* him a candidal* lor Mbwifl ai lb* ensuing l*ciioa. \V* are aulboria*d to annouoa* Capl. J, O. Caakey a candidal* toy Sheriff at lb* approaching *l?clion. "P Mb. Editok : ? Vum will plaaa* aunuaua* Capl. A. C. ISisbal, aa a candidal* tur tih*rf ifi, ut Luncwittr District. lie ia a pritaia iu Cupi. W. L liaFaaa' Company ot iagbt Artillery. Ajahy r Kisaaa. W* ar* authorised to auuouuc* Capl VV. T. Phil'er a candidal* Tor Sheriff ai in* eubuiog *l?cliuu. Mb. L.IMTob :?I'losaw auuouuce AJaj. M fiilioo, a candidal* lor rSliariti ot latucaaiar lhairict, aud oblig* Mart rtimsi. Wa ara aulharLiad to aonouoaa tiargt. I*. '1'. Aiubiay, of Capl. Dai's##' ilallarj, a L'au4i4ala lor iSliaritl ai li<a Bail *l**llou. "I'll* iriaud# of Col. Joliu B. Coaurt aauouuco luiu a caudidal* lor Biiarilt-al itao sjsuing alcclion. \V* im ra^at-alad to aonouuaa J. If. S?um!l as a candidal* for onorill. 11k. Editor.?Pleas# announce John H. Aduuia, a privala ill Co. ".A" 1 at, fit. C. Jatauiry, a? a candidal# lor oneritT ml tbe en?eiug election and you will oblige, AIabt doLDtiR#. Wo ar? requested lo auuounco Mr. Oaliorii FiO)d (a Dituilxr of itio Hampton IjoguMiJ a caudidato lor Shenti al llio luicitf election. W? aro authorized to aoQOUoee Capl. J. S. Soaell an a candidal* tor bheritt oi Lea* :a?ler Dmtricl for Hi* ensuing torm. lax Otlicc Pleasant Hill, 6. (J. APPEALS FROM ASSESSMENTS. IN accordance wiih the 14h Section of. the Atwesaiuent Act, Tax Payers of the eighteenth Collection District, are heiebe nnei*?rf ??? * Collector will hear and determine appeal* from issessinenis of the Ad valorem Tax, from Saturlay tlie Iliih instant, until Monday the 2Sthiusf, ucluxive. The question to be determined by he Collector, oil au appeal reelecting the vaflaUun or enunieratioii ot property, or object* lable to taxation ahall be, whether the valueion complained ot be or be not in a just re Laion or proportion to other valuation* in the ame District, and whether the enumeration be >r not correct. And all appeals to the District Elector, as alorewud, shall be made in writing, ,nd shall specify the particular cause, matter >r thing respecting whieh a decision is requeued ; and shall moreover state the ground or irincipal ot inequality or error compiaiued ot. JAMkS K. MAG1LL, 1 lib District Collector. Nov. 8, 1664. , 19 4t. P. 8.?all appeal* will be heaid by the Col ctor, at his residence, to in ties South uiLiC asterJL". It., on the CWndea ro#d. Mm * Sale by Administratrix. Dy permission of the Ordiuery-of Ut: aster District, 1 will expeae to sal*, on the ilth day ot November inui., at the late reedeuce of Kobert 11. Porter, deceased, all of lie personal property of said deceAqeij, con? listing In part ef 18 valuables Negroes. Horses, Cows, Hogs. Corn, Wheat, Fodder. Household and Kitchen Furojtur*. Wagons. Farming Toole, Alo., 4fco. Term* or CJalk.?A credit ot twelvq aoulha, with iutereat trom the day of sale, ecured oy the nple ot thl purchaser and wo good sureties, and payable in specie or ? le vcjaivoient in currency, at the election if Ihb holder of the uote L. C. PORTER, Adrn's. Nov. 8, 1864, TAX IN KINIi 1 WILL receive Tax in Kind for the year \%i until the 10th d?r q| November iust., en hat day Uie book* will be cloaed. & B. MASSKY,\gt. Depot No. 1, Meet l,X. 1). 8. 0, Nov. 1, 188-4. SS ' tl. ' ESTATE SALE. BY virtue of en order from tbe Court ef Or* linary tor Lenceeter District, I will eel! on the Idlh day wt November iuet., tbe personal bate of tbe late Brilton Biackmou, deceased, -ouei*iing of Negroes, iloteee. Block of various liuda, Waggon, Household and Kitchen ferniure, tarmiiig and plautatioi. tools, aud a variey of other articles. Also Coru and otuer proPUUAA4 Term* made known on day of aale. JOSEPH R. ULAfTKMOW, . .AdmV. Wot. I, 1IM. M U * t : Rags! Rtgi]! The ki~Weet market prices will be paid or all clean cotton and linen raga, in large ?r email quantities delivered at thia elei Hereon a in making op their paahagea ef agn will pinnae We enrefel net to ineloda of woolen enrage ' if ^ e