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SEMI-WEEKLY ADVOCATE.
MARIETTA, .GEORGIA.
i«M - • -«< 11 I » •
FRIDAY,JMARCIIJI, 1861.
The Semi-Weekly Advocate.
At considerably increased expense for paper
and work, we have changed the form of the
Semi-Weekly Advocate, enlarging the size of
the sheet. This renders it necessary to make
a difference in price between the Weekly and
Semi-Weekly. Our rates will be as follows :
Weekly, per annum, $1 50
Semi* Weekly, “ 2 00
Those who are disposed to encourage inn
provement in a Marietta paper, will oblige us
by sending us the names of new subscribers, or
advertisements or job work.
Direct Trade and Cotton Spinner’s
Convention.
We learn from the Atlanta Intelligencer, of
yesterday, that the Convention met Monday.
The committee on permanent organization re
ported, through their chairman. They recom
mend that we first go to work, by forming a
permanent organization, and second, by making
an actual shipment of yarns to Europe.
The committee designated Wm. Gregg, Esq ,
of the Graniteville Mills, South Carolina, as
President of the permanent organization, and
Daniel Pratt, of Prattvile, Ala., and Isaac Scott,
of .Macon, Ga., Vice Presidents.
W. J. Russell, Esq., ofthe Manchester Mill/,
was appointed permanent Secretary. ,
■irgf ♦ • -4 b- ♦ *
Our Next Governor.
A correspondent of the “ Federal Union,”
this week, approves the suggestion made
through that paper, by Mr. Ti ice off'ike coun
ty, that the people of Georgia, without distinc
tion of party, should re-elect Gov. Grown for
another term of two years. We are satisfied
that no course could be taken in the matter
that would be better for (he interests and rep
mutation of the State, and more satisfactory to
almost the whole of our pe pie. By all means
let us have Gov. Drown for another term, if he
will consent to serve the State, lie is the
man for the times.
hnow.
On the loth there was snow in Augusta
three inches deep. Tn Milledgeville there was
also a heavy fall of snow, it is a little sin
gular that we have had during the past winter,
■rto in Marietta to lie upon the ground,
while in Daltcn in the early pait of the winter
there was snow as stated by the Times, ton
inches deep, and later the Gassville Standard
noticed a heavy fall at that place.
Woodstock, <ia , March 14, 1861.
27n? Cherokee Dragoons 1
7'o the Cherokee Brown Riflemen : i
We tender to you our thanks for your invi- I
tation to witness the presentation of a flag by t
the ladies of Gherokee to your company, on f
the 22d ult, at Canton. 1
We thank you for the kind reception given [
to our company ; for the attention receivet] :
during the day ; and for the privilege of join- i
ing in such a grand demonstiation, and wit- 1
ncssing such an outburst, of patriotic enthusi (
asm. And we are proud to believe that those (
colors, presented by woman’s hands, consecra
ted by woman’s prayers, and bedewed by wo- j
man’s tears, shall never ignobly trail in the
dust.
And we also tender our sin ere thanks to
Miss Sue Galt, who presented the llag in wo
man’s most, chaste language,and w ith woman’s
thrilling eloquence, that, never I’ai's to touch
the heart, as was evidenced that day by the
tears trickling down the faces of stern, old
num, and lingering iq on the cheeks of the
young.
And to tlmse fifteen young ladies who so no
bly performed their part in representing the
fifteen Soutl ern States, and added so much to
the interc t of the occasion—not only by their
presence, but by their patriotic appeals to the
chivalrous sons of the South in favor of South
ern honor, Southern valor, and Southern inde
pendence. Those appeals were not in vain,
for strong men wept, and the hot revolutionary
blood, transmitted by revolutionary sires, went
bounding through their veins ; and the flushed
cheek the falling tear—the determined look,
and the loud hu. /.as told how deeply they
felt,
Young ladies—-one—-all- accept our thanks.
"We were proud of the daughters of Cherokee
that day. Wc admire the spirit, true to South
ern honor, that prompted the young lady to re
fuse to represent Tennessee; but wc make no
invidious distinctions. We were pleased with
the Gherokee Brown Rillemen we were pleas
ed with Gherokee- we were pleased with our
selves —wc were pleased with almost everybo
dy and every thing South, except Tennessee.
We felt that it was a grand gala day.
We also lender our thanks to the citizens of
Canton, who so generously threw open their
doors in the evening to our company, and
treated us with such marked attention. It wid
not soon be forgotten.
And to Gen. Donaldson —last, but not least —
whose yrcai big heart prompted him to invite
our whole company to take dinner with him
that day; who placed before us the good things
of earth, and bade us welcome. Well, we did
pitch in. To him we return double thanks,
and now say to him, that when the wars arc all
over, and wc that remain sit under the wide
spreading branches of the tree of Liberty, as it
flourishes in a Southern Confederacy ; when
telling to our children and grand children the
scones of that day, we will make honorable
mention of your name. In fine, wc left your
village fully impressed that in those mountain
gorges, among the wool hatted bojs, is not on
ly a place to find you a good Governor, but a
place to find good soldiers. For hard military
service give us men with sunburnt checks
the palm of the band almost as hard as sole
leather —a grip like a vice—muscles like bars
of brass —a spirit free as the mountain air
which they breathe —and hearts as true to the
South as the needle to the pole. Exterminated,
such men may be, but conquered, never.
In behalf of the company,
M. S. Paden,
P. J. Evans,
E. J. Fowler,
E. 0. Hardin,
S. S. Smithwick, Com.
—— —n; ♦ • * ♦ Z&b—
Southci-ia Congress.
Montgomery, March 16. —Congress mot at
12 o’clock a. m.
Mr. Hale, of Alabama, introduced a bill sup
plemental to “ an act to define and fix the pay
of the officers of Congress.” It provides that
the salaries fixed by said act shall be payable
by any of the heads of departments, and that
the receipts of all parties shall lie a sufficient
voucher to the proper officer of the Treasury.
Read three times and passed.
Mr. Rhett, of South Carolina, offered the fol
lowing, which was adopted :
Resolved, That as soon as the signatures of
the members of this Congress are placed on
the enrolled constitution of the Confederate
States, the President of this Congress shall
cause the same to be lithographed, ami copies
thereof to be sent to each of the Confederate
States.
Mr. Clayton, of Mississippi, from the commit
tee on the Judiciary, reported a bill to prohibit
the introduction of slaves from any State no’
a member of this Confederacy.
Read by its title the second time and plac
ed upon the public calendar.
Mr. Wils ci, of Mississippi, from the commit
tee on Patents, reported back snndiy letters
and memorials, upon the subject of Patents,
and asked to be discharged. Granted. ,
Secrecy was removed from the following
acts :
Z.W'V'A'Tltat the Congress do recommend to
the respective States to cede the torts, arsenals,
navy yards, dock-yards, and other pul lie os
tabiishim nts within their respective limit-, to
the Confederate States ; and, moreover, to cede
so much of the lands reserved lieietotdc L\
the Government/of the United State, or other
public vacant lands in their respective limits,
as may be necessary for timber er lumber, for
naval or other purposes of public concern, and
that the President of Congress be requested to
communicate this resolution to the Goveinois
of the respective States.
Resolved /arf/tcr, That in case of such cess
ion, the President be, and he is hereby an .iei
ized and empowered to take charge of aux
property ceded.
Sccresv was also removed from the follow
ing :
AN ACT
To authorise the transit of merchandize thro
(ho Confederate States. >
The Congress enacts that goods, wares, and
merchandize, imported from any foreign coun
try into the Confederate States, dolined for
anv foreign country, n ay be entered and have
tiansit. through the Confederate States free of
duty, subject to such regulations as the See
retarv of the Treasury from time to time shall
make, and the said Secretary of the Treasury
shall have power to make such regulations as
he may deem expedient for the safety of the
revenue am’, for the public convenience, which
regulations mav be enforced in the man: < r pre
scribed by law'as to other regulations relative
to the revenue.
Passed March 12, 1861.
Meeting of State Conventions—A pr- c’a
mation published by Gov. Pickens in the 1 hai
leston papers of the 1 Uh inst., fixe.- the meet
ing ot the South 4 arolina Contention on tut
29th inst. —.
u7s. SENATOR HI.EC! Ll>.
St. Lovis, March 19.—Waldo H. John
was elected Senator, in place of Green.
Harrisburg, Pa., March It.—.dr. Mi.i- u
was elected U. S. Senator to day, by a vote of,
95 to 86.
Washington, March I 9g 1 as
resolution was up.
Mr. Clingman argued that the Inaugural
meant war, and that war was the real purpose
of the Administration —within the last three
days he had information that heavy guns and
laiaxe reinforcements were going >outh, to take
possession of forts in North Caro’int, 5 irginm
and elsewhere.
Georgia State Convention.
NINTH DAY.
Swann mt, March 18.—The convention was
opened with prayer, by Ker. Dr. Crawford, of
Mercer University. .
A motion to reconsider the action o. Satur
day relative to the mileage of members and to
amend it by allowing no mileage where mem
bers had been passed free of charge over rail
roads, was lost.
Several members were granted leave of
absence.
The committee on constitution and laws,
reported back the ordinance of Air. Hood, le
comrnending that it should not pass.
A resolution was offered by Air. Dell, that
the multiplication of unnecessary offices, as
positions for favorites, is condemned by the
people of Georgia, and that salaries of officers
of a department, ought not to exceed adequate
compensation for the services rendered the
government.
Air. Corn (?) offered a resolution that a com
mittee of one from each Congresssional Dis
trict be appointed to report an < rdinance, re
ducing the fees and salaries as all civil officers,
from Governor down to county and also the
per diem pay of the members of the Legislature.
By Judge Nisbet:
Whereas, The Government of the Confed
erate States has authorized bonds to be issued,
running from five to ten years, and secured by
an export duty of-J of 1 cent, per pound
upon cotton, for the purpose of meeting the
pecuniary necessities of that Government; /LuZ
H hercas, Investments in such securities may
be both convenient and safe, for Executors,
Administrators, Guaidians, an.l other Trustees,
and at the same time contribute to the sum
needed by the Confederate Stat.'-s:
Therefore Resolved, That the Legislature of
this State be, and it is hereby requested at its
next session, to consider the propriety of
passing a law authoiizing Executors, Adminis
trators, and Guardians, and other Trustees, to
invest, trust fun Is in their hands in the bonds
of the Confederate States upon the s iine terms
that such Trustees arc now' by law authorized
to invest in the btfnds ol the State of Georgia.
After some discussion, and amendment of
the resolution, it was passed —yeas, 135; nays,
80.
A motion to postpone taking up the Reduc
tion Ordinance, was canied.
The resolution appointing a commi tec of
two from each District, to lay off the State
into ten Congressional Dist ict was taken up
and discussed. A motion to amend l.y insert
ing three from each District was accepted and
the resolution passed.
Mr. Styles called up his jeiiQjntinn authoriz
in'’ - the G<’Vcrnor to I.:a;i. - -■ ■ allns to the <d
ficers of the miiitaiy C'-mpaiiies of iliis State,
which was taken up and r. ferred to the Commit
tee on A'lilitary Affairs.
Mr. Cobb, from the Committi eon Constitu.
tion and Laws, offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That in the publication of the re
vised code of the laws of this State, adopted,
by the Legis’atu'e at its late scs-ion, the
‘‘United States” shall be stricken out and (he
“Confndi r.ite Flat'-" substitu* whenever the
same may be necessary.
Resolved further, That the Coirtitut’on of
the Confederate States shall be published as
part of the code.
The resoluti m was taken up and adopted.
Air. St vies’ ordinance tendering 8500,000 :
to the Govei nment of the Confederate States,;
was referred to the Committee on .Military Af
fairs.
Mr. < hi’di'Di r off red an ordinance, which ivas
referr d to the C mmittee on ('or ditution and 1
Laws.
[This ordinance provides for extending the |
time of office of Governor ami Senators to four i
veais; abolishes annual sessions of the Legis- ■
lature, ami make- them bicnrral. The repre
sentatives to be elected every two years.]
The Secretary read the secund section of the
ordinance.
Air Cobb moved that as that section had,
reference only to the qualili/atii us ofSecretary, |
it I e passed over and retered to the Commit- ;
tee on < ’< n.citution ami L iw s. lopt ' I.’
Alessrs. Cobb and Garvin ot'brrcd substitutes
for the third s ti <n. A motion to lay the
wh ’■• ml Net on the table was carried —yeas
127, nays 92.
Convention then adjourned.
[.l -st! Dis l itch.
A Slight Mi- ’•ake. — I i relate- an
extcaordiiiarv instance ot New . oik detective
. . a i . hhe / lice discey l a kon U
’ wl; .rf,from tl.o .lirnme I iiporsci i;< An of which
thev r. c.dc out th 'v. is, ’• ‘ irtri.lges" an ’
• “ Dickens.” Fired wit’. - , zeal, they s-ized the in- ■
; cendiary package, an I r< ported a • i.ipm. nt of
' arms prevented. U.. owner ayq oared, howev
er, ami c - .!'■ t ■ ti ei/ Sumi: • .is nmi r-‘.an
. ding that “ Cart rid s and I ickcns should
read “ Partridges and < hi/kens."
LATER FROM TEXAS.
New Orleans, ALirJi 19. We have r<-?oiv
. s from 1- e that tl ■
eva nation of the !'■ k-ral troi ps in Texas will
! be completed by ’he 2°th.
j Special Dispatch to the Charleston Mercury.
Alontgomery, March 15. —The injunction of
; secrecy was to-day removed from the veto of
: President Davis, of the Act lately passed by
[ Congress,'prohibiting the African slave trade
' It is as follows:
THE VETO.
Executive Department, Feb. 28, 1861.
' Gentlemen of the Congress: With sincere dc-
; ference to the Judgement of the Congress, I
i have carefully considered the Bill in relation
'to the slave trade, and to punish persons of
i fending therein, but I have not been able to
• approve, and therefore return it, with a. state
ment of my objections.
The Constitution, section 6 article 1, pro
vides that the importation of African negroes
from any foreign country other than the slave
holding States, is hereby forbidden ; and Con
gress is required to pass such laws asshall ef
fectually prevent the same. The rule herein
given is emphatic, and distinctly directs legis
lation which shall effectually prevent the im -
portation of African negroes. Iho bill before
me denounces as a high misdemeanor the im
portation of negroes or other persons cf coi.or,
either to be sold as slaves, or held to service
or labor, affixing heavy and degrading penal
ties to the act, if done with such intent. To
that extent it accords with the requirements
of the Constitution; but in the 6th section of
the bill provision is made for the transfer of
negroes who may have been illegally imported
into the Confederate States to the custody ol
foreign States or societies, upon condition oi
deportation and future freedom; and if the
proposition thus to surrender them shall not be ’
accepted, it is then made the duty of the Presi
dent to cause said negroes to be sold at public
outcry to the highest bidder, in any ot the
States where such sales shalltnot bo incon
sistent with the laws thereof, jfcc., <fcc.
This latter provision seems to me in opposi
tion to the policy declared in the Constitution
of prohibition of the importation of African
negroes, and in derogation of its mandate to
1 ‘gislate for the effectuation of that object.—
Wherefore the Bill is returned for your further
considcrati.m, together with the objection.
Most respectfully submitted.
Jefferson Davis.
A vote was ordered on the passage of the
Slave Trade Bill over the President’s veto—
yeas 15, nays 2-1:
?>lcssrs. Curry and Chilton, of Ala.,
Alorton and Owens, of Florida; Toombs, 11.
Coob, T. R. R. Cobb, Bartow, Nisbet and Kenan,
of Georgia; Rhett, Darnwell, Keitt and Aliles,
of South Carolina; Ochiltree, of Texas—ls.
Ways—Messrs. Smith, Hale, Shorter and
Dean, of Alabama; Wright and Stephens, cf
G. orgia; DcClom-t, Conrad. Kenner, Sparrow
and Marshall, of Louisiana; Harris, Brooke,
A ilson, Clayton, Carey and Harrison, of Alis
sis.sippi; Chestnut, AVitliers and Boyce,
South Carolina; Rea ; an, Waul, Gregg and
Oldham, of Texas —2 I
The Feeling of Missouri.— Private advices
which we have received from Jefferson City,
Missouri, dated March 6, contradict the report
that the Georgia Commissioners were treated
w'th indignity by the Convention.
A test vote upon a bill to put the State on a
war footing resulted in 62 in I'.vor of the meas
ure to 4 5 against it.
Washington, March 19.—The Commission
ers of the Southern Confederacy expect no an
swer to their official communication to the Ad
ministration for ten or twelve days. In the
meantime, they feel confident there will 1 >
collision or change in the military status ot tlie
seceding States. The Commissioners have tel
egraphed assurances to Montgomery that am
ple arrangements have been made to avoid all
trouble for the present at Fort Pickens.
Charles Howe has been appointed Collector
al Key West.
There is little if any doubt that Fort Sumter
will be evacuated to-morrow, as orders have
been sent forward to that effect.
The Oi.d Dominion.-Now’s received by Telci
graph to-day from Richmond, indicates the
passage of the Ordinance of Secession during
the coming week. The State is thoroughly
arouse-!, and the politicians cannot much long
er repress the sentiments of the people.—
Ch ar I'e s ton Me rcu ry.
LATES NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Sctesslon Voted in . V-'ainsas.
Little Rock, March 20. —The Secession Or
dinance was vote I down to-day ami-1 ex
citement. A compromise was subsequently
made, 1 '• which the people will vote on the Ist
of An .-list for seces -ion or co-operation.
Delo cat- r oto bo ent to a border State
Convention, and to report to an adjourned
nm-th)-: of the C nvention to bo hel l on th e
I’ni. l Monday in Augu t next.
The Convention baa ljourne-1 to that time.
Washington, March 20. —A reliable special
dispatch to tlie Baltimore Sun, dated Washing
ton, Match 19th, say-: —“It is understood that
orders have I - cn given by the M ar and Navy
1) G-.m’ i.is for ihe landing oftruops, Ac., for
the relief - f Fort Pic-ken'.
Ch.\r!-est-''N, March 20.—The United States
p-icm. ‘ r, Mr. Hutton, visitod Fort Sumter
xusterdav, and paid oft thirty of Anderson’s
men, whose term -ff enlistment had expired.—
The evacuation of the Fort to-morrow is con
sidered certain.
[ AVasihngton, March 20. —Gentlemen inti
mately connected with the Administration, say
that whatever measures it is pursuing, the Ad
ministration have no design whatever to pro
voke war, but of peaceful character.
REAPING THE BENEFITS.
St. Louis, Maroh 20. —Foreign goods, free
of duty, are beginning to arrive bore, via New
; Orleans.
LEGAL NOTICES
Tlaymon Sanford & . RUISK IVESI, to foreclose
Turman H. Sanford, I Mortgage in Cherokee Superi
vs ( or Court on lots of land Nos.
A. J. Bruce. J 829 and 830 both in the 2d
district of the 2d section of said county. The defend
ant is hereby notified to appear at the next Term of
the Superior Court and make his defence to said rule
(if any he has) and on failure so to do, a rule absolute
will lie taken in said case and execution issued accor
dingly. This 24th Oct. 1860. J. R. BROWN,
Plff’s Att’y.
GEORGIA, Cobb County.
*s./HEREAS, John Maloney, as son in-law of cle-
V v ceased, applies'to mo in writing for letters of
Administrator on the estate ol Leandei Aikins, late
of said county, deceased.
Obese are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular those concerned to file their objections, if
any they have, in my office, on or beforethe first Alon
day in May next, otherwise letters of Administration
will be granted the applicant at that terni of the court
of Ordinary for said county,
Given under my hand at Marietta, this March 6,1861
mar6-30d JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Or’dy.
IV[OTICE. —All persons having demands against the
I'l estate of Hardy Mitchell, deceased, are requested
co present them properly attested to the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law, and those indebt
ed to said estate arc required to make immediate pay
ment. This Jan 30,1861. JOHN MITCHELL, > ra
HENRY AIITCHELL, f r ' xrs
OEORGIA, Paulding County.—
VMi Whereas, A G Bulloch, Administrator of the
Estate of Napoleon A Lester, deceased, applies tome
for Letters of dismission from said Administration.
These are therefore to eito and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at my office by the
Ist Monday in Argust next to show cause,if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted the ap
plicant.
Given under my hand at office this January 30th,
1861. MILES EDWARDS, Ordinary.
'^’s2»ty.—Whereas
William Gilstrap, guardian of Jane Praten applies for
■letters of disn ission from his said guardianship.
These are therefore to notify all persons concerned
to fije their objections (if any they have) within the
time prescribed by law why said letters should not be
granted the applicant. 16th Dec. 1860.
JAMES JORDAN, Ord’y.'
pYpOTJJ'M.—AII persons indebted to the estate
TN of Isaac Howell, deceased, aie hereby required
to make immediate payment, and all those having
demands against said estate a e requested to present*
them properly attested, to the undersigned, in terras
o! the law. 11. P. HOWELL,
Feb 4 1861 Administrator.
f t g/OC Gn Whereas John
’J Roberts, Guardian of Laura Wellborn, applies to
me for letters of dismi; ionfrom said Guardianship.
Tliesc arc therefore to cite an-1 admonish all and
singular those concerned, t o silo their objections, if
any they have, in my office on -u - before the first Alon
day in next, otherwise letters of dismissi-m
will b.- ranted the applicant at that term of the
Court "f Ordinary foi said county.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
March 6 L il. - lOd) JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Ord’y.
CT eoi ■ County. Wiiese-
JT as 1-lanei; Hill :uiminist’ - atrix on the estate of
Birdville Hiil, m.-iJics for letters of dismission from
said administration.
These are therelcre to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to file their objections, if any they
have, on or before the 2d Monday in May next, why
said letters should not be granted the applicants
nov2 ('-Onffim JAMES JORDzIN, Ord’y.
GIdORGIA, Forsyth County:
TaTOTICE is hereby given to all persons interesti 1
i -i that I have udministereil on the estate of Sam •
uel Edmonson, late of this county deceased, and all
persons having demands against ssid estate, can pre
scat them to me within the time limited by law, and
those owing said estate are required to pay up accor
dingly, as tiic statutes require.
MILLIJM D. BENTLEY,
octi 2 iB6O Adm’r. of Sami Edmonson.
I'KitcT’*- Sale.
A GREEDILY to an orler of the Court of Ordinary
YA of Cobb county, will be sold at the Court House
in the city of Marietta, on the first Tuesday of April
next within the legal hours of sale, the following
lands to wit : about one hundred and thirty acres of
lot number seven, juid about or eight acres Oil
<>t lot number eig’ht, in the 20th district in saidcoun
tv. Sai l bm-ls lying adjoining Acworth,jmd being
well improved. Sold as the property of Washington
Drummond, late of said county deceaswL and lor the
benefit cf the l-cirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms, made known on the -lay of sale,
J. i. 11A 'i EL i ON, I Admr’s
ELIZA BETH DRUMMOND, j AU
Feb. 11 1861.—tds,
Executings Sale.
DY virtus of an order from, the lion, the Court of
I ) Ordinary of- obb ci’iinty will be sold on the 20th
<>f Maich instant, betw icn the legal hours of sale, all
the ].'•)ishable property of Charles J. McDonald, late
of- iid county deceased. -ale will take place at the
late residence.
A. S. ATKINSON,
Mai - B—td THUS. M. KIRKPATRICK,
Exec
QTATE OF GEORGIA, FORSYTH COUNTY
Whereas, A. G. Hutchins, Administrator of Rolzert-
Wo- I. repro ,-.,ts to the < -nut in his petition, du
ly filed an-1 ent red on re- ord, that he has fully aa
mini-ted Rebi-iton Wood’' -estate :
I ais i>, th rei re, to cite all p «>ns known as cred
ito. . to show < in ■ if any they cm, why said admtn
: ■ ■ 1 from his administra-
tion, and receive I -tt : -of di minion on the first
Monday in June next, 1861.
dec. 7, 18f.fi. H. BARKER. Ord'y:
Police.
<-EOIKGJA, Cobb County.—All persons in
d. t- 1 to the estate of Reuben Rumsey,late of said
Ito du- immediate payment;
nd tin-c having d inands against said estate, are
i. : dtou - it them to the undersigned properly
ate wi. Lin the time prescribed by law.
Ma; I. DGI-'iw W. W. CARRELL, Adm r.
Notice.
njIXVO months afterdate application
v. ’ll 1)° inri - ■ to tlio Court of Ordinary of Cobb
conntv, fori.ave to sell the land belonging to the
e-tti -’of Reuben Rum- r, late ol Cobb county, decea
. I )..r n.e benefit o: th ■ heirs and editors of said
o _, (1 W. W. CARRELL, Ad mr.
March 6,1861-3 m.