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fcCR&PS AND FACTS. The New York Herald is for Crant now This is H'ncily reliable C?p'. Sam Halt, of Ho'iv, has gath ere l e'njhty bushels of corn Irom one aero of improved land Kx Gov. K \V. I'iek'.ns is lying danger* ouslv ill al his residence in EJgfefold District. The Horry Sentinel announces the death, \ 1?v drowning, of James Dudley, K <j , a ' voting hiuI prominent member ol the liar ! 'of thai 'D strict. A motion to reduce the per diem of (lie Legislature produces a horrible elfect on thai body It is like a small attack of the itch or the yellow fever. The insurrection in Cuba still shows its rV rn m r* ? i .11 r\,\?l <? t? oa TL ? ma t ? ii ^ i ii |?m i-iuvo. i un iiisui iii?*w 12 000 men under arms and hold several important places Quite a Ihk.jp mi in her of gentlemen, in' eluding ex Governor Manning called on Gov S.:ott after !ii? reium from the North and had a very pleasant interview. The New York Tribune is both merry and fierce o??r the suppression of the Charleston Mercury. This is another repetition of the old fable of the ass kick* ing the dead lion. Wilkes llollv. who is charged with the murder of Alfred Galvin, mail earner, last August, has been arrested, by Deputy ?/" ? 'Cnnatahlu tlunuin^, iu Lri< inglon jail. The Republican State Convention of Mississippi adopted a resolution requesting .v_ ,0'igress to secure tno iigtit ot snttrage i<i every loyal citizen of every Stato in ilie U nion. Rev. A. F. Di' kson, for many years pastor of the Presbyterian Cliureli of Orangeburg, lias accepted a call to supply the pulpit of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of New Orleans. In his famous debates with Douglas, in Illinois, in 1858, Lincoln said : "I am not, and never have been, in favor of makii g voters or jurors of negroes, nor of qualifying theto to bold ollioe." S ephen Riley, the colored man who wss so bitterly denounced by the Radicals for voting lbs Democratic ticket, has been presented by the white citizens of Charleston with a purse of $031 as an appreciation ol his course. General Grant is said to bo worth about $300 000. lie owns residences at St. Louts, Philadelphia, Washington City, and thirty eight acres of land within the Corporate limits of the latter city. When the war commenced he was quite poor. Judge lllatchford ? f the U. S. District C.'ttrt of New York, has decided that creditors have a right, ttnder section '20 of the bankrupt law to examine the bank rupt on oath as to the matters specified in that section. The Common b?w and Equity Docket of the U S. Circuit Court, now in session in Columbia, is said to lie very large, and which together with the criminal business will occupy the Court for three or four weeks. A difficulty occurred at Cokesbury, S. O., a few days ago between two broth ers while under the iiifiuence of liquor, which resuiud in one being seriously, peihaps mortally, wounded from a pistol shot in the bead. A few nigh's since a young lady sojourning at the residence of Capt. Thorn as Slade, C miles from Yanceyville, dis covered a negro man under her bed. She was sleeping up stairs, and the negro reached the room by means of a ladder on the outside. He was arrested and jailed. Cen. Howard, has idsued a Circular wlrch states, that after the 31st of December, inst, the operations of the Freedman's Bureau, with the exception of the educational department, will be discon tinned. All < 111-era of the iniiiliary service will he relieved, and all citizen agents discharge d. We regret to learn that the cotton* house of Mr Samuel L. lieid, near Kinlu ing Creek Church, together with eight or te'i hales of cotton and fifty bushels of wheat, was destroyed by fire on Saturday night last. The burning is supposed to have b-en the work of ao incendiary.? Yorkrille Knqnirer. Extensive N'kw Fttosi'itatr Works. ? We understand tint a company, with a capital of ?1 000,GOO, have leased the premises known as |{>ker's Mill, and in tend to erect commodious works fur the ina mifocture of fertilizers out of the Carolina phosphates, so plentiful in the locality.? Charleston News Hilie receivable are selling at eighty five cents on the dollar, and the imprea sion is that they are going up still higher. This may be due to the report that the u Governor Its* l?>fn>Wf(l money enough in New York to keep all the wheels of government moving. No one knows how much he has got. A desperado from Tennessee, Saturday night ls?t went to the house of l)eputv Constable Campbell, in Anderson County, called him out and fired some shots in j his yard. Next dav the deputy called o?t h;s /row, which the unknown man fired upon and wounded one severely. He fled to the mountains and made his escape. A Washington te'egram reports the following: It has leaked out that Thnrlow Weed and Henry J Raymond are busy negotiating for what remains of tho old * Intelligencer, with a view to making it Grant's or^an. Weed is to reside here and havo charge of i?, wb.ila Raymond contributes from Now York. Tomer's Chronicla and the Ictelligenecr arc both for saio. It u understood that Gotham, Secretary of the Hecate, ?. cot., to purchase the Chronic-lo. Chief Justice Chase ha., decided that the iroutclad oath should not he adminie* tered to the prand jurvmen, an it rather hindered than furthered the ends of jitn tire Jurors in the United States Courts will he required to tahe the o*th onlv to support the Constitution of the United fitatee, ?t i. -J# % ' 4k, THE LEDGER. THURSDAY MORNINTl, t>E<\, 3, 1868. Subscribers hinting A (X) cross mark on the ( margin of tiicir paper may know that their time is uhout to expire. TKRMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION. For one year, in advance, $3 00 | For i-ix months, " 1 60 For three months, " 1 00 j Imaginary Troubles, Under rulical rule, many of our most substantial citizens have anticipations of evil, continually. It is not our purpose to deny the fact, that tho success of tlio radical party has had, to some extent, a stagnating tendency upon the industry of the Southern people. This, we believe, is much more perceptible in some States and sections than others. In those Stales, and even counties, where the colored ele ment have united with the white people, and defeated the extreme measures of the radical party, and placed in office men competent to administer the laws, a much noire healthy state of affairs exists. In South Carolina, the advantages nu merically of the colored people, have been exlreinrhv dissonragitrjf to the general in* duslry of the State, (ending to prostrate her interests and paraltze her enterprises. In the upper counties of the State where the classes are more equally divided, and as a general thing, the colored people more intelligent, less difficulty has been experienced and a better feeling exists. We ere not of that class who prow despondent over imaginary trouble. Our j confidence in the intelligence power of ihe country is unshaken, and those who brood over anticipated difficulties likely never to come to paws, would consult their own happiness and interests to immediately dismiss every thought of this character and direct their minds in a different chan nel. We do not pretent to say that we are not oppressed fry unjust measures and enerous taxation, imposed by dis honest and ignorant legislators, yet, it does not necessarily bring in their train the eternal ruin of roir fair land Ttioao evils do not j lll'et us with incurable ills Our lands .in; still fertile and our labor productive, 'l'lie property power and intelligence t?f llie whites are daily aug men ting, and these sre lever powers that must toll in a short time in the govern ment of South Carolina. Again, "Truth is mighty and will prevail." Principles founded upon truih and right cannot be crushed out of existence. Then, let us not despair, be hopeful in the darkest hour, and labor with a de termination never to yield our rpanhood under any circumstances. The election of (irant ia of hut comparative oonsequence to us; we have a more in siduous enemy to deal with nearer home ?our State government, liut even under the heel of this radical dominion, there is a plain strait path laid out for every man, woman and child. It behooves us to make the very best of a bad case possible. IVa^r and quiet industry and economy are assurances of good in the future. It is simple, folly and foolbardiness, under any circumstances, to growl and fret over Qn Uiln'mnnt uliinli o-o f* a n r*/vl Ar to give way to despondency and roeiancho'v. Though we have an unwise and bad government badly administered, it is better than no government at all ; hence wo should demean ourselves as good cili zcns, so an not to infringe the laws in ex istence or give room to those in autboritv to complain of our fidelity to the State and the country. Our lot may be an un desirab e one?indeed, a hard one?but let us determine to make the best of it, and not sit down like children to "grieve over sj.i !.-<l milk."' Wi rk is what we need to bring ua out of our pecuniary difficulties, and, at the ; same t ine, a purpose to use all legitimate means to correct abuser in the Govern' ment, as they may be affected by our franchise*. Our princip'es are unchange able, but circumstances must control our future action. Let ua continue to cherish our love and veneration for constitutional lib rtv and tho nidus of men. and to nro i * O ? I mote thorn permanency, until the nun of liberty gore down never to rise again. Let us not become craven-hearted or lore ' our Rolf respect and our virtue, or our j hatred and contempt for the mean and the reprobate, even for much gain. Let us he men and follow the righ', if, like Laz irus, w? have to feed on the ciumbn which fall to us ! War with England. The Washington correspondent of the Charleston Courier, states, that the ad vanced Radicals have already adopted as their leading issue before the country and in Congress, a policy of hostility to Eng 'and, availing themselves of the Irish element, and of the naturalization question, and of the prejudices against Engi Isnd on the score of her position in regard to the late war. They will not tolerate any adjustment of existing differences be twter. the British Government end our own. They avow their desire and determination to koep the Alabama question open r.n the ioear.? of producing and ag tjrwvRiinfr mutunl Irritation between the two countries, end of preparing the Ame rican mind for a war with RnglanO, wjih an inaurrectiooary Ireland for our ally. 1 The Taxes. mr Our coletnporary, theOrangeburg Netoa, in reviewing thissubject, remaps, that'"a very general impression is ahriSftd in the country, that the Legislature h?? levied a lax; and wo have hud numerous inquiries about it. l'he Legislature at tne Special Sess-on, passed an 'Act providing for lite Assessment and Taxation" ofrFropertjr :* but this is a permanent actta?tubli*hing the mode of collection, Ant^nMtling four otlices, in place of the oltb^j* of Tax Collector, viz : County Treasurer, Coun tv Auditor, and two County Assessors.? Tit a Act provides also, thst every man shall he taxed upon all his land, stock, | money, good notes at inlerwtfj^lnd every< | thing else lie is worth, except wearing j apparel ami one hundred dollars wortii ot I provisions. The Assessors make an assess , inent of what he ia worth in all kinds of I property ; the County Auditor and Count ty Treasurer then arrange how much he | has to pay, and collect the name. The j three County Cotninisaionom e'*o Eet their fingers into this valuable pudding; and we presume seven men lave to be paid where one man was paid jhefore. 'I he taxes to be nssessed h this wav will he assessed |.y Mon^MriA^ljolum his, an<l "Hi o ..iimuut JVafv will he a p'reeotnge on what hit propert tv is worth. 1 lit.- percentage '* regulated by the amount winch the Legislature order* to t.e raised : and bv tbe valuation of ail tlio piopertv in tbe State, a* return e l bv tbo Assessors tbr xighout tbe Stale. The Legislature l asso far only nrrang ed tbe machinery. They will set it in motion at the regular session, aad then we will see tlio practical beauties of Radical rule. Gov. Scott's Views. Gov. Scorr who lias just returned from a Northern tour, a'ates, that he conversed extensively with gentlemen of tbe highest position and wra'th at the North and West, and they wore all of the opinion that the only way to revive Jibe fallen fortunes of the Sta'e, is fur dispeople of intelligence in the Ht ve to cease to look with dia'rust and scorn on Northern peo pie who settle in the State and bring their capital ; in other words, not to satirize them as "carpet baggers" or to ridicule tbein if they see fit to heroine candidates for offl o. They to'd the Governor that as long as that fee ing e xisted, or unless the people became more cosmopolite in their ways and customs, the Suta would remain in its present half way disorgan ized condition and could posse's no credit abroad. The Governor hopes that as General Grant lins been elerted by so overwhelming a majority the eld feeling will near nwnv, ami that Gonoral Grant, in wijiiiinisterit^tf |1. p-jo^Ea-ill h* , able to shape his course ..o as tffreate a conciliatory disposition between III parties. The Governor also stales tiny leading railroad men nml capunlts's, forth len and twelvo million <K>!Imtp, are anxiously awaiting the thorough establisitnent of civil law in the State, when they are readv to give their money ri J energiw in any railroad enterprise in the South vhieh has a shadow of promise of heingsafe and profitable to themselves, nv well fta to the communities to he hen? fitted by their construction. All they w ant to I e aeaured of is that the old cit'zena reoogr ize fully the laws passed by Congress and tie Lt-gisi Utures of the various States, anf will act up to them faitlifully. Govetncr Scorr baa no doubt whatever of betnf able to go on to the completion of the UJte Ridge Railroad, il 'be present peace of lie State be maintained, and the people firget, for the lime, all political issues, aid devote themselves to their material intiresta. The Legislature The L^inliiture on Tuesday 24lh ult. 1 lie Mouse was calk* to order by the speaker, ami seventy se?en mem hers answering to their names, i< was nn nounced that h quorum whs proient, and lit ht i lie House whs ready to p<>ceed to business. The resignation of Valentine, colored member from Abbeville, was read and accepted. J tines li J ones, member elect from Marlboro', in place of Stubbs, resigned, appeared and qualified. A committee was appointed to wait on the Governor and inform him that the House was organised and rvady * any communication ho might be pMsed to make. The Senate was called to order by the President, 1). T. Cotbin, and only four teen members answering to tlioir names, it was declared that a quorum was not pro&cnt, and tho Senate aoj turned. Cot.t'MiilA, November 25 Sr.NATR ?Several additional mernbors appeared, and a quorum was announced. A resolution was offered by Moat gome ry, and adopted, continuing the <>rg?niza< tion of tlie Senate the strno as ct the special session, subject to such changes on the committees as may be ordered by the {'resident. Messages wcro interchanged between tho two Houses in regard to tbeir organi xation and readiness to proceed to busi neaa. and A joint committee was Sfpnint. ed to wait on the Governor an?Notify him that tho General Assembly w ready to receive any com mimical ion he might have to make. A resolution to adjourn over until Monday whn agreed to in the Senate, but loat in the House. Itnth Houses Agreed to adjourn over to Fridav. A resolution was offered by H?yne, and adopted, fixing Wednesday next, for the consideration of the election of a Lieu lea a nliG over nor. " IIoitsk ?On motion of Brown,of Char leatgn, the office of stenographer was abolished. DeLirife called up the l>ilI in reference to the repeal of the usury '??>, but the consideration of it was postj oned. Turner, Democrat, offered a resolution to allow no pay to members durino ah' sence, except on account of t?ov*?re illness# Lost. Ayes, 2 ; nays, 52. The Pollard Murder?Edward A Pollard's Card. Richmond, November 21 ?<'n Pat irday last, a report was published in the "'Southern Opinion," re'aiive to the elop.-iuelit of the daughter of Win II. Grsnt, n wealthy tobacconist of this city. This mom ni, about tell o'clock, as II. Uivcs I'ollard, (lie editor of Ihu "O/ii.ti'oii," was near his otttce door.coincr of Ma n and Fo irtcent *trecta and was about lo enter, a shot was tired from nil upper window of a building ops polite. Mr. Po!lnrd fell deal, eiven buckshot hnvi.'ft entered his body, oi.e passing through his heart. The poTe searched the buildii g from which the nl.ot w.is tired, arid found James Cirant, a lirol ier of the lady referred Id. mi* surrendered and whs t?ked to t!-c Mat on limine. A double barreled (/on, with one ba rel discharged was found in the antno room with (i-iint. The affair lias canned j?re it excite eent here, and a large crowd has been ga liend around the office of llic O]>tnio)i ever since it? occurrence Richmond, Va., Nov 25.?The jury of uiqueat on the death of Mr. I'ohn'^gave a ^lerd'et thin iriinenj ftiixl to* > .?n^~ t*> flt* death at tho hands of s one |ier-.o i unknown ( rant in still in cuntudi, and w.ll bu examined on Friday. Richmond, Va , November 20 ?Kd ward A I'ollard, l>r> ther ol II li. 1\>! ard, who wan killed on Tuesday, arrived hate tins afternoon. lie publishes a card in the Evening State Journal Alluding to the cheering of firniil bv the crowd, the verdict of the corom r'a jur\, sa\ing the death was caused l>\ an unknown person, <St2,ho nays! "L*t these ilita^n stand <o the all line of tiuir tiernetr.ro s. at .1 write their own comim-ii tar\ on the chivalry of Richmond. They shame not me, tliev shame not (lie dead ; mv heart is sutli cietil 10 hold It 11 ii ^ no i?> -t t? can inRu't m> tears; I come to c n in hut one th n^? jus lice." After d i oiinc;nL' llie c >wardice of the deed, the card conclude- : '"Lei justice be done, let all true peop'e recons ?I t ; I ain far from defending the atticla which has been referred to in my brother's paper; ! deep v fru'el it 'I tie tntirdefer never inquired f<?r the r.al author ; lie never asked any w-rl of explanation ; lie never app ied to Ii ave (lie article corrected; be took no one single measure which llie brave man, no malt*-, how wrong, d, al | wrnya taken before he comes to the las' | resource, and he wmt win-re no one but the coward treads?on llio path of the assassin." (Signed) Kl>. A POLLARD. Mr. Pulhnl say* that the Southern Opinion shall not be published again. Td vr T.tl of IVinrli f.- WTi it ? J dU MWU i. A A %J ?. A?JLU.l JL News in Brief, News from Washington unimportant. A general J til d?< iv?*r\ in Georgetown. Gold closed In Hew Y >rk NrhurJay at 351 The surveyors of the Chatham itaihoad, we letrn, have reached Uittnilit). The South C ?r.?'in t Conference moo'* | al Abbeville, C. 1 i , on the 18.h, inst. General Forrest has been arretted in j Memphis oil a charge of nho 'ling a police man in a row at a rare course. Two hundred and (if v German emi grants arrived it. Charleston on last Sal? urday, mostly mechanics and farm labor era. The protested Municipal n'ection case in Charleston has been derided against the Ladicals. A new e'o ion will be ordered. The Comptroller Genera' esthrves the expenses of the Stale for the current yesr, including the interest which tail-due on the first of November, 18G8. and fu?t of November, 1609, at bJo.uOO. Hon. F. McMullen presented a pntil'on from the cit;xens of Virginia, to Gei eral Grant, ngainst the ex'eiis'.,n of the Stay hsws beyond January l?t, 1 8G9 Grant expressed himself favor ibly, but desired to consult Scht.field before auibg. We notice the following proceed ngs i in Bankruptcy : Ex parte J >hn It Welsh, ! in re Willis Gregory Petition toesi?bii*h lien. Williams A' Al isor. pro. pet In re It. C. Farr, er jmrtf J P. Thomas. Petition to sell res!'v. W''ln?r?ie A> lison, pro pet. /? re It A Co p <r /tnrte It. C. Potts. p. lilion to establish lien. William* Ai AI ion, pro p>*t. In rr James Millxr, rx I'. L J'tlmiou, J J. Porter, et nl Petition to satisfy lien* from proceed* of *ale. Willi tin* AI li*on, pro. pet. Order of Ktfereuce to j VV. !. CU*M>n, Iit-ginier. Banditti in Arkansas?Town Captured and Uobbed?All the Inhabitants Arrested and put under Guard in a Field?Three Old Citizens Shot. Mkmi'Iiih, November 29?The Appeal'* special from Arkansas ?*y* that on llie lOili ii>n., a hotly of men, two hun fired strong, claiming to ha military, en* If red the town of Centre Point, in Sevier ' County, arrested all the inhabitant*, marched them into an open held, placed guard orer them, and then proceeded to sack the town, after accomplishing winch they left. Tii?# nest day the citizen* of tho adjoining county Hooded into the town and a mas* meeting whs held to express the sentiment* of the people re gnrdmg the outrage. Whil-j the n.eeting was in progress, the same men dashed into the town and commenced an indis criminate fire upon the assembly, shoot ing a number of persons. They then arrested three of the o'dest and best citizens, named Hester, Anderson and Gilbert, carried them to a field and shot them. The hand is still in possession of the town. Cotton StatementCotton clo-cd in Charleston on la*t Saturday at 24 rents sl'ict middling*. IIn New York on Saturday at 25 centa la Liverpool quiet at 10|a. ' 1 - 1 - . 1 ?* A Cakh?Circumstances beyond my cnnlrol have caused tbe suspension of the | Charleston Mkkcuky. Hut the public should not be led to the conclusion that I the paper is extinct. Me mures are afoot for issuing it again on a substantial basis; and it is expected to put it forth in a style that will satisfy evsry requirement of a j fust class Southern newspaper. ft 11. KM K IT. Jtt, Proprietor of tbe Mkrouhy | NEW ADVERTISEMENTSSheriff Sales, Personal Froperty, ?) Y VIRTUR of h \ 'arant of Attach inent. In iiii> dirfclrci. I *vill npll to the highest bidder nt public out. ry, on Thttrs|day, the 11th day of December, instant, I at the I'lrtntnt'on ??f Pr T. K. Curcton, seven tniles N-Tth of t^o Vidage. at 11 | o'clock, a nt., the following property, to wit : Ten bead of MITLE^, Si* head of HORSES, One yoke of OXEN, Twenty-six bead of UO(?S, Fifteen hswd of Neat CATTLE. Envied on and to be sold an the pr pertv of Pr *1*. K. Cureton, at tho auit of J. N. i I>u\i *, et. ol. Al.tSO, A'tiiln llnn.lrt 1 bnshoA* of CTnrn ; i Six Thousand pounds if Fodder. Six Wagon loads of ilnv. mote or less: l,<>t of Wheat, about 100 bushels ; Intereat of I to lend ant in Cotton : Thi t>' b-i?bels <>f Peas. ! more or less; About Right Hundred hashi els of Cott*n Seed I eviel ?>n a'td t<? be i sttld as the propnt'v "f Dr. T. K. Cure ton, ! at ttie suit of J. N. I to is anil oihets. AI?o, Three road Wagons; One Carl; , fienring ; Farming Tt>"ls ; Sett of lllnek? i Tiwilit I )??? ( ' ??<* h tttf.i i ' pair of Se ilon: O?o pair >'KalmrcH ; '1* * ?? Cotton (Jin*; One 1 ??j C'l.iin red Two | I fifth Chain*; One ton of (Inarm <r n'mut 1 "J Sa.-ks of Ian) p'tintcr. Levied on nod to | Ire aold no tlio property of Dr T K Curej ton. nt tlie anil of J. N D.tv's "t. :il ALSO, Two Hode'end* nr>d beddinff: | Five i*ln?irs ; One \V:i*Ii-h anil ; One (lunillv { H'nnii; Ono Looking ylasn ; One ('lot ??s | pre**: One Initio ; Two Cupboard* ; On* | Centre table: One Falling; l.otf table? ' Levied on and to Ire &oid an tin: pr. portv of | Dr. T. K. ('oroton, at tiro a nt of J. N. I D.tvi* nnd othora. TERMS CASH J \M. D. C \SKKV, Slier ill" L Count v. December Hi], 18(18. ?Id. : TWITTY-1BEATY. j IMPORTANTTOTHB PUBLIC, ! E arc reooiving every week new and important addi tions to our Stock of Dry Goods and Groceiies, embracing every article wanted in this market. TO Tin: LADIES.. we would extend an invitation to call and examine our Stock of Ladies Dress Goods?we take 1 pleasure in showing them at all times whether you wish to pur, chase or not. PLANTERS will find it to their interest to ' give us a call. We have a good btock of Staple Goods, Groceries, Hugging and Ties, Heavy I Plantation Goods, kc. We don't intend to he undersold! GIVE US A CALI WE WILL MAKE IT TO YOUR ' Interest. TWITTY k BEATY. ?*T We will make advancement* on I I nil cotton tliipped to Jobnalon, I Crew* tV Co., Charleston, S. C. T. & B. Lancaster, Dec. 3<1, 1808. ?if. " KXTRVSIVB lUlflL MORE Niiw GOODS. JUST UliCUIVED 8 Barrels of Su^rar?different grades. 7 Sucks of Coffee. 1 Tierce of Itice. 2 Boxes of Bacon?Sides. 1 Barrel of Lard. Trace Chains, Axes, Spades and Miovcls. 1 Bale Alamance Goods? checks and Osnaburgs. Fancy Prints?10 yards to tne dollar. Hats, Shoes and Boots. 50 Bunches of Yarn, and many other art cles which we will sell at short profits for Cash or barter. We have Bagging, Ties and ' Twine. Still buy Cotton. A. ROBKIITSON & Co. I i I return my thanks to the peo pie ol Lancaster District lor their patronage for the last 2f> yearn, and will l>e glad to see them at the above firm. J. B. BOYD. December 3d, 'G8. tf. NEW AhVERTISfiMKNTS Estate IV otic a. A LI, pereOt* indebted to the Katnte of William Duncan, Sr., debased, too notth'd to cone forward nnd make settlemint w'th the tt dernljfni'd before the 1 t day of January hext, or their notes will bo plac d in the liundr* of an Attorney for collation. If. H DUNCAN, ) .. . tt. I.. DUNCAN, \ Aimr> IVembor 3d, 18fi8. ?3t? Is' 10QUITY?Lancaster/ William llelk, Adm'r. Mill for Injunction vs. I to Marshal Assets. II linstock Si Wife, j Sal of lj\nd and ct nl. j Sof"rth. It appearing to the antiafaetjnn of tho Court that the following named Defend in 4, to wit: Anna llelk, Chris oplter Small, Harriet D.lilnh He'k, Chapman Small nnd wife Delilah, llol is Hough if alive, and if Head his heirs at law or dt?vi*e*n. Martha Jane Funderburk, if alive. and husband J. <i Fnnderbnrk, nail if dead her heir* at I ivv' or Hi tr.bitees; Adaline Wnllsee, if ali*o and if Head her hein at law or di?tributeea t Elizabeth Pi< ler. if alive, and husband I'etcr 1. Filler, nnH if dead her lie'rs at law or distributees: and I lenry Carnes, if alive, and if dead hi* heir at law or distributee)*, reside herond the limits of the State of South Carolina, fin motion of Williams St, Allison Complsinants Solic tors, ordered that the a .id Defendants do plead nnsiver or demur to this Dill ol complaint within fortv days horn this dale or the same will be taken pre confess'*. a* 'u. t le nau^^fr fondants v Tiff 13. II CLYBURN, Clerk. Dec. 3, 18(58. 40d. AiSSKTN KK'8 BALK.""" In the 1>oriel Court of the United States for the I)is(r:ct of South Carolina. In the mutter j of J In Bankruptcy. R. II. Crockett. ) IbY Vir'ue of an Order obtained from W. II I ("laivson, Ksq , Register in Bankrupt! i'v, I will sell at the residence of Robert II Crockett, in Lancaster co.inlv, on 77/ U It SI) AY, 17 ih December, next, the Toilowing Real Estate : A body of land composed of several small tract*, or parcels, embracing in all about 500 Acres, situate in said county and State, en the waters of Camp ceck bounded by lands of Win. Stevens. E I) Crockett ami others. Ties land will be said in separate parcels or all together, to suit purchasers. A I.SO, a small tract km vn a* the Mill ncs', belonging to E-t.iU' ??t" Bankrupt, containing Two Acro3, situate in nii<i Snip ni't c uin'y. bounded on nil si ies i>y I mds of Win. Nte'.ona. Al.SO, tfill soli I CO'?V mil] 1 splendid IM \ V) ?in good order. Also tho chose* in a-ti -n of said Bankrupt Tha ("?|w re*orv?>d frots arie? posset? sion ifiven first of Jnnnnry. TKRMS ('ASH:?I'urclascr to pay for iinpers and stamps. I) A. Wlt.l I NM8. Assignee. Nov. 2\ 1868. ?td AS8K5NKK8 SALK In ll?e I'ist'irt Court of the I*nited.States,for tote imtrict of ttoiiin In the Matter i of / In Bunkrtiptey. N. B. Crnig. J BY VIItTUK of an Order from William I ('tnwann. K?q . Regit'er in Bnnkrupti ev. I will sell nt the residence of N II. Craig. Bankrupt, in I -nie ister County, on Fill I) A V, IrtrA /JaremW, wrrf, the following proj crty : One tra -t of l?and containing ? 75 Aoros, situnto in said county, on the wntct of ("mop Creek, bounded by lands of W. R. Ilood, Joh.i J. Montgomery and others. A I .HI I the Miilaa and A/*aAntil. I.? longing to tbe K?tate of said llankropt. Tl-'.'i MS (Ti??h?purchaser to pay for paper* and stamps l> A WILLIAMS, Asrign^e. Nov 23, |8t.'8 ? til. ASSIGNED SA LE. In 1 lie 1>,strict Court of tbe United State* for the U.strict of South Carolina. In the Matter i of > In Bankruptcy. John Flyno. j HY Virtue of an Order ob'ained from W. I Oliwian, Ksq., Register in Bankrupto?, I will Hell nt the residence of Joho Flyno, Itnnkrupt. iu lawcaster County, on MONDA '21 at Drcfmlxr, ntrt, all the Estate of sand bankrupt, consisting of 4C7 Aores of Ijind, situate in said county, on the w.-u tern of Csrnp Creek, bounded bv la ids of Calvin Itelk, VVm. Su!l van and others. Also, the Notes and Accounts belonging to said bankrupt The crops reser?ed from aale?po<*caa? ion given 1st of Jntiuarv. TERMS CASH? Purchaser to pay for neceaanry piper? una mump* I). A. W1LLIAN*. Not. 26. 1868?id- Aaaignee. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. In the l)n?rict Court of the Uniie<I State* for the Dmtric; ot South Caroline. In the Matter i of > In Rankruptcy. Aaron I'lyler. j BY Virtue uf nn Order obtained front \V. I Clawm.n, Kaq., Kegiater in Rinkrupti ' cy, I will Hell nt toe re .id-Mice of Aaron ! 1*1 yIr. Bankrupt, in l^neutter county, on i TUESDAY, 2 id December, n? it, the following property : One tract of laid containing 150 Aores, more or le?% nitu.ila in aaid county and Slate, on the wa'era of I'olu (.'at areek. i bounded by land* of II. Sliule, A. 1#. Kuoderbuik aud othern. AIJ9U, One tract containing 176 ACRES, nituato in aaid countr and State, on the watera of Oiler Creek, bounded by latd? of A I.. Kuiderhurk and other*. Alao the choma in action of aaid Rank* 1 root. I'ho crop* reserved from ?P?* * Mon givan l*t January. TKIIMS CASH :?PurehM?r? lo pay for papers and stamps. D A. WILLIAMS, Assigns*. So?. as, 1SW. ? Ml. t4