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©lje Sliiiiotalc. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 22. Home Guaid. Those disposed to join the “ Home Guard,” or en courage its organization, are requested to meet at the Court House on Wednesday evening, the 24th> at 4 o’clock. ■ ■ l«il ♦ *~4-4 County Mee ing. At a Meeting of the citizens of Marietta on the 19th inst., it was unanimously resolved that the citizens of Cobb County be requested to meet at the Court House on Saturday, the 27th instant.— The meeting is an important one. Eulogy on Gov. McDonald. The Eulogy on Hon. Charles J. McDonald, deliv ered in this place on Saturday, by Hon Henry R. Jackson, was appropriate and eloquent. This fin ished producti n of the distinguished orator was euch as was expected of him, exhibiting truthfully and forcibly the noble character, high integrity and many virtues of the deceased Statesman and patriot. The Presbyterian Church, in which it was delivered, was crowded to its utmost capacity by an attentive and appreciative audience. Many were present from other places, including a number of the most prominent citizens of Atlanta. We presume that the Eulogy will be published. —i-* ■< i ll The Brown Hilles and Cherokee Dragoons—Mil itary Spectacle anil Reception. Friday last was a lively day in Marietta. It hav ing been announced that the “Brown Rifles,” from Canton, escorted by the “Cherokee Dragoons,” would reach here that morning, en route for the seat of war, active preparations were made to give them an appropriate reception. The McDonald Guards and the Cadets of the Military Institute, at 11 o’clock, formed into line, and proceededout Cher okee street some distance, where the expected guests were met, and escorted to the city, hundreds of citizens accompanying, and the route of proces eion lined with hundreds of fair faces, while ’ker chiefs, from as many fair hands, waved a welcome to the soldiers. The companies proceeded to Connell’s Hall—the guests occupying the front seats—where they were earnestly and eloquently welcomed respectively by Rev. Mr. Palmer, Gen. Paillips, Judge Rice and Col. Brumby. From the Hall, the strangers were escorted to their quarters —the Brown Rifles to Mrs. Black’s City Hotel, and the Dragoons to the Kenne saw House—where good and substantial dinners had been served up. At half past 3 o’clock, tho Rifles were escorted to the cars, in tho same order, where they left us. amid cheers for their gallantry, carrying with them to the field and camp, blessings and prayers for their safety. The Dragoons returned to their Cherokee homes immediately after tho departure of the Rilles. We have only time to add that the Brown Rifles are just the right kind of soldiers for active duties. They are no holyday soldiers, but hardy M mntain boys, with bronzed faces, sinewy arms, bmv hands, stalwart frames inured to toil, with spirits as bold as their own rugged mountain peaks, and hearts as free from fear as the air they breathed is pure. Pensacola Bay.— Pensacola Bay has rare prop erties as a harbor. It is now accessible to frigates. The bar is near the coast, and the channel across it short and easily pas-e 1. The harbor is perfectly landlocked, ami tho ro.il-tead very capacious.— There are excellent positions within for repairing, building, and launching vessels, and for docks and dockyards in healthy situations. The supply of good water is abundant. These properties, in con nection with the positon of the harbor, as regards the coast, induced the United States Government to select it as a naval stati m, and a place of ren dezvous and repair. The upper arms of Pensae. la hay receive the yellow water of Pea River, Middle River, and Escambia River, eleven miles from the Gulf. Hon. Koger A. Pryor. This gallant and gifted son of Virginia, passed through our city on yesterday afternoon, ea route fur Montgomery. Mr. Pryor’s reputation ns an orator bad long ainee preceded him, ami a larcg crowd of our citi Zens, upon very short notice, assembled at the De pot of tho Georgia Bill R >ad t> see and to hear him. In answer to their call. Mr. Pryor made a brief address, in coune of which he announced the joyous intelligence, that his gallant old State had just passe I the Ordinance of Secession, lie Baid, that the reason “ (lid firginii never tired,'’ was because she was so Wmr, but it w is due her to say, ‘‘x/ie tens ahr tys sure,” ami that she had now telly united her destiny with that of the Confeder ate States. The train in we 1 off amid prolonge I cheers from the crowd fur Mr. Pryor and Virginia [A«jU>7a Republic. Men ate always | leased to entertain the worst opinion of their nvighbois. '1 he woild will never believe a man t<> be unfortunate, or a sufferer, long as it is possible to insist that he is a scoundrel. Punch says: ‘ Women are said to have stronger attachments than men. It is not so Strength of attachment is evinced in little things. A man is often attached to an old hat : but did you ever know of a woman having an attachment ?or an uld bonnet >” Echo ans wc> s—“Never”' The Emperor of the French has ordered the budding of iron-plated ships to be stop-1 ped, owing to the results obtained with the last new invention in cannon.n e learn a little ut God’s ways ; but very ©f Lis’ pu i puses. From tho Chalos-ton Mercury April 13,18G1. Throughout the Whole of Friday night the va rious mortar butteries continued their iron rain upon Fdrt Sumter. At an early hour on Satur day morning the gun batteries; which had been silent during the darkness of the nighty reopened their fire. About seven o’clock Fort Sumter vigorously returned their compliments. The Cum ming’s Point Batteries were uninjured by any shots which had been fired against them, had not effected anything likp a breach, although batter ing considerably and to the depth of a foot, the pancoupee on the southeast corner. Major An derson devoted his attention to the Sullivan’s Island batteris, Fort Moultrie especially, and the Float ing Batteiy. Forty rounds of hot shot were poured into him from Fort Moultrie, and this fire was returned bv a rapid and heavy cannonade from the sea girt fortress, riddling the quarters In the em phatic language of an officer, “the quarters were knocked to h 1, but nobody hurt.’’ During the morning thirty or forty successive shots, from Sumter, were fired at the Dahlgreen Battery, occa sioning so much danger to the men at the gun that Capt. Hamilton temporarily removed them. The Floatingßattery commanded by Capt. Hamil ton, and in charge of Lieutenants Yates and Harleston, in its turn, received appropriate atten tion. Twelve indentions are visible; one ball going through the edge of the roots, lodged in the sand bags, producing a slight contusion on the head of a private. The four-gun battery com manded by Lieut. Valentine, and Capt. Ilallon quist’s very effective mortar battery, were earn estly attended to. We learn that Capt. Ilallon quist was covered with dirt spattered upon him by 7 Anderson’s fire ; no damage, however, was done to a single man officer or private, anywhere, and, all Performed their duties with the same spirit and alacrity. Bottler’s mixed battery, beyond the Moultrie House, was also busy, and was responded to now and then. The Mortar Batteries at Fort Johnson, under command of Captain James and Lieutenant Gibbles, worked steadily and efficient ly. attracting an occasional shot ftom their frown ing antagonist. At ten minutes after 8 a. m. a thick smoke was seen issuing fiom the southern portion of Fort Sumter’s barracks; the flames broke out visible to the eye. At times the fire almost extinguished, and then again would rise. Whilst it was in pro gress, two explosions occurred from the fall of shells among the service magazines or combusti bles of the fort. The concentrated fire of all the batteries were steadily kept up, the progress of the flames continued, and all the quarters were in volved in conflagration ; a dense cloud of black smoke issued. The fire from Fort Sumter became irregular and weak; towards mid lay it almost entirely ceased. Still the flag flew, and shot fell regularly and steadily upon the beleagured fortress. At noon, on Friday, during the heat of the engagement. Major Anderson made a signal ci distress to the men- >f-war lying off of our bar, and on Saturday again, while under fire from all the batteries, and troubled with the heat and smoke of the burning barracks, again lowered the flag of the United States, as a signal for assistance to his naval allies; the ships were only three to five miles off, die day was bright and clear, the water smooth. But discretion was the better part of valor. The Northern officers in command, having been so carefully selected, for their fidelity to their section and superior trustworthiness in a hostile cru-ale against the South, were unwilling to incur the ri-k of running their ships into the barb »r, and en ’iving our batteries. They thought it prudent not to attempt reinforcements in launches. The soldiers of Ahlitionism were left to their fate, without an attempt to relieve their perilous condi tion. Their idle allies had the pleasure of seeing them strike their colors to the Con .ederate States, fhev are commendable for their gallantry, and we trust tnat these brave mariners will receive a suit able commendation from their no less gallant • Jackson the Second and bis magnanimous Cabinet. At a quarter to 1 o’clock the flag of the United States on Fort Sumter went down with its staff.— .For some twenty minutes no flag appeared above i die fort. Col. L. T. Wigfall, accompanied by pri- ■ vale 11. Gourdin Young, of the Palmetto Guard, i got iut i a small b -at pulled by negros. They ap- ■ proached it from M a ris Island, Col. \\ igfall hold ’ ing up his sword with a white handkerchief tied i upon it. B fore they reached the iu t, however, the United States flag, accompanied by a white flag, was held up on the rampart, which Col. Wig tall did not see. The Sullivan’s Island batteries, n t perceiving the boat, continued their fire upon die United States flag, the boat, approached the wharf. Col. Wigfall having entered the fort caild for Maj> r Anders oi, and Mated that l.e was AiJ-de- C nip to Gene al Beauregard that, see ng hi> distress, and tiie impossibility of holding the post, and that, as no flag was flying, he ha 1 come to claim a surrender, in the name of his chief. He replied to the enquiry what terms w mid lie granted, stating that Major Anderson con! I not make his own terms, but that General Beauregard, a s ddier and a gentleman, knew Low to treat a gallant enemy. Major Anderson must leave the details of the surrender to General Beauregard, in the name of the Confederate States, and at one o’clock and five minutes struck tho United Slates flag which had been standing in company with the white flag. The Sullivan’s Island batteries ceased fit ing, and Colonel Wigfull started to report to General Beauregard in Charleston. S >on after the United States flag first disappear ed. three Aids de-Camp had been despatched from Headquarters; but Col. Wigfall hal anticipated Cant. Leeund Cols. Miles and Pryor. When the report was made of what had occur ed. Major Jones, the Chief of Gen. Beauregards! staff, accompanied by Col. Charles Alston, was sent with authority to arrange the terms given. These were to the following effect : AR proper facilities will be afforded for the re- moval of Maj. Anderson and command, togelhei with company and property, and all private ptop erty. The flag which he haS Upheld bo long, and with so much fortitude, tindei- tho most tiying circum stances, may be saluted by him on taking it down. Major Anderson is allowed to determine the pre cise time of yielding up the post, and is permitted tb go by sea or land, according to his selection. Al seven Major Junes returned to Fort Sumter and the final arrangements and terms were definite ly fixed. We understand that a detachment of regulars from Sullivan’s Island, and a detachment of Major De Saussure’s command from Morris Island, Lave been detailed by Col. Ripley to occupy the captur ed fort. We learn that Fort Sumter is uninjured in its capacity for defence, no breach being made in the walls, but that the quarters are completely destroy ed, notwithstanding the Palmetto Fire Company was despatched to put out the fire. The quarters on Friday caught three times, and were extinguish ed by the soldiers ; on Saturday this was impossi ble. At one time the smoke within the fort was so distressing that the men in the casemates were constrained to place their mouths to the floor for breathing. Maj. Anderson has expressed admira tion and surprise at the perfection of practice by our batteries. He was almost entirely prevented, by this cause, from using his barbette guns. But for the paucity of his force, and their consequent ability to retire within the casemates, destruction of life must have been frightful. Thus protected, thev escaped with only five wounded—none killed. We understand four casemate and five barbette guns have been dismounted by our guns. We al so learn that Maj. Anderson and Lieut. Davis have expressed their opinion thatj had they been allowcG to use their hundred and twenty-eight four pound ers in barbette, bearing upon the iron battery, they might have destroyed it. The accurate fire of the rifle cannon wa’S very annoying, and materially as sisted in the defence of Morris Island, and in bat tering the southeast wall. The Battle of Fort SumtCr is a marvelous affair in the bloodlessness of an engagement of thirty two hours and a half. It is surely the merciful finger of God. But no no human agencies engaged in the business is greater praise due than to those who conceived and planned our defences, and who have erected them in so faithful and substantial a manner. To these esuses —the admirable efficiency of our defensive preparations, and the handsome manner in which the guns have been used to an noy and cripple tho enemy—is the wonderful, un precedented result due. We have not, and do not pretend io do justice to the officers and men engaged in the combat. We feel our incompetence to do it —a task of necessa ry discrimination, de’.icAiy ail difficulty. M iny, we know, are worthy of notice, and will recive it at the proper hands, whom we, through our ignorance, have not numed in our very imperfect notes. They, as well as the public, must excuse such united short-comings. ibii— niiniii ■inr t II i _ "I 11 .■■II 1 mi mt- w- We are authorized and requested to an nounce R. M. BROWN, of DeKalb, a>s a candidate f>r Brigadier General of the Ist Brigade, 11th Division, Georgia Militia -composed of tho coun ties of I'ullon, DeKalb. U-bb, Paulding.and Polk— the election to be hel I on the 30th inst. Kin ioti for JJri •«;»<! ».<T Get) rral. We are au flu lized and requested to an nounce »Vm. P. HOWARD, of Atlanta, ns a candidate lor Brigadier General of the Ist Brigade, 11th Divls ion, Geoigia Militia—composed of the counties o Fulton, DeKalb, Co’'b, Paulding and Polk-the elec tion to be held on the 30th inst. Brigadier General. are authorised and requested to announce -ji-.0. S. TIIOM.IS, <>f Atlanta, as a candidate for Btigadier General oi the Ist Brigade, 11th Division, Georgia Militia composed of th j counties of Ftil oil, DeKalb, (,\>bl> Paulding, and Polk —the election to be Itcld on the 30di inst. REA ENI E NOTICE. AU dutiab’e good’s assigned to points on the Western : Atlantic H- It . between Dalton and Atlanta, must be , ciiteri'l, and diitDs paid thereon, at Atlanta in advance of 1 their arrival at Dalton, (where »n a permit will be given | io have them p osed to their destinatiug.) or they will be I stopped at Da ton until such entry is in ole and duties paid, in addition tothe custom ry Ware-house and oilier j charges. When stoi ped, the duties may be paid at Atlanta i or Dalton. Dutiable goods intended f>r Da’ton nnd points on said Road above, before reaching that place, (within the limits •f the t'viitederate States) will be requested to be entered and duties paid on them at Dalton. F. R. SHACKLEFORD. | April 22. 1861 it. Collector at Atlanta. Goshen Butter, &c. B)UIME GOSHEN BLTIT.R, Prime Cheese, ■ DU ITER nnd Farina Crackers, SODA BLcuits, Chocolate. Broma and Cocoa, Jr*i’eserves, n ssorted, PICKLES of various kinds in bottles, Cucumber Pickles, by the gallon, Raisins, Currants, and Citruns FIGS A N I> I* R I N IIS, Nutmegs. Mine, Cinamon. nnd other spirt s. For sale bv WILII AM RuO I’& SON. MARIETTA FEMIEE COLLEGE. Nlarietta, Ga. IMIE first session for 1861, will commence on Mon . <iav the 14ih insta-rt. anl-tf I’. B. COOPER. A. M . Prinaipal. \Y T B have on hand a large quantity of rr'-ne Figs ▼ v in good Drums which we will sell 1 y the pjund or dram much below the usual prices WILLIAM R< OT k SON. and Classical »cnoui. 3HE exercises of my school will la? p-sumed on Monday January 7th 1501. Ample assistance is pro vided fur proper attention to ail who mty apply.— ; Terms aa heretofore, (payable quarterly) with ade I dueticD where more pupils than one cptne from the ; saae family Dec 27,1860. J J. HUNT legal notices GEORGIA, Cherokee c^unfy.—Where as Alfred Low, as the brother of Johrt Low, deceased applies to me foi letters of adrriini-tralion upon the es tate of the said John Low, late of said county deceas ed. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to file their objections, il any they have, within the time prescribed by law why said letters should not be granted th<* applicant, this 4th April, 1861. apr 1 l-3od JAMES JORDAN, Ord’r. Kstrhy Notice GEORGIA, Paulding County, 1 Clerk’s Office Inferior Court, April 11, 18G1. f ALL persons interested are hereby notified iha W. L Bone, of said county, tolls before William Adair, one of the Justices of the Peace for said county, as an estrny, a gray 7 horse, with some yellow spots on his neck and shoulders, supposed to bs fifteen years of age, four feet eleven inches high, valued by 7 W. M. Th'imasSon and Jonn B. Adair, freeholders of said county to be wortli five dollars. Th- owner of said estray is hereby required to come forward, pay 7 charges and take.said horse away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. A true extract from the Estray Book. aprll N. N. BEALL, C. I. C. Notice. f STWO MONTHS after date application will be JL made to the Court of Ordinary’ of Cobb county for leave to sell the real estate t>elonging to the estate o Charles Cler, late of said county dec’d., for the bene fit of the heirs and creditois of s dd deceased. ELIZABETH CLER, Adm’x. April 1,1861-30 d I GEORGIA, Forsyth County: — Wheresa vl Julia A. E. Boyd Administratrix of William Boyd preresents to the Court in her petition duly filed and entered on record, that she has fully administered William Boyd’s estate. ’This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said administrati ix should not be di icharged from her administration and re ceive letters of dismission on the first Monday in May next. nov3o-6m H. BARKER, Ord’y. GEORGIA, PICKENS CO. rit O MONTHS after date application will be JL made to the Ordinary' of Pickens county at the ft s t reguar term after expiration of two months fromjihis’nolice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the e-tate of Albert G. Faucett, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. WILLIAM E. PADGETT, Adm’r. March 4 12 LOVICIA FAUCETT, Adm’x. /A EORGIA, Cherokee County.— Wherea. vT Joseph McConnell, administrator of the estate of the estate of Win. 1 eave s, deceased applies to me for dismission fiom raid adn inistraiion. These a'e therefore to cite ’Hid admonish all per sons concern el that they file their objections (if any they have) within the time prescribed by law why said letters of dismission should not be granted the applicant. JAMES JORDAN, Ord’y. 11th april 1861» p EORGIzI, Cobh Couiily Whereas JiClin I *T Roberts, Guardian of Laura Wellborn, applies to I me lor letters ol dismission from said Guardianship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and I singular those concerned, to file their objections, if > any they h ive, in my office on or i efore the first Mon dav in May next, otherwise letters of dismission will be granted the applicant at that term of the ; Court of Ordinary foi s lid county. Given under my band and official signature, this Marcht>lß6l. (40d) JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Ord’y I GEORGIA, Cobb C')unty. 4,1/HERE \S, John Maloney, as son in-law of ile ! tt ceased, applies to me in writing for letters of ( Administrator on the estate oi Leaudvi Aikins, late j of saitl county, deceased. 'Lhese 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 Mon ; day in May next, otherwise letters of Administration I will be granted the applicant at that term of the court I ot Ordinary for said county, j Given under my hand at Marietta, this March 6.1861 mar6-30d JNO. G. CAMPBELL, Or’dy. WILLIAMS & MoLEAN. MANUFACTUREUSand Dealers in all kinds of F 1 U H 2STIT U R E ? MOSS AND IIAIR MATTRESSES, Eooking Glass, Plates &c. PEA C II -TR E E STRE E T , Atlanta, Borgia apri -20’0 Livery Stable Notice. VLL persons hiring Horses, Buggies or Carriages from ic Livery Stable of the subscriber are no, tided that the Casa trust be paid at the time of biting, , As I l ave to yav Cash for feed for n.y stock, I cannot credit out In>t in \ /-tablcs. I N. 11 E(It;IE. Ti pA; aOOTO -.NW SIIOKS. HAVING been luretoto'e unable to accommodate all my customers, I desire now to inform them tnd the public generally that having laid in a good lot of the best Fr< nch Stock, and also having em- | ployed competent workmen I am now prepared to • sup lv all who will favor me with their patronage, I wit the best Shoes and Boots that can be made. I : into d to keep constantly on hand a few choice ready I I made Boots and Shoes, and will endeavor to make it j to the interest of Southern men to buy Southern made I Boots and Shoes. AB work wairanted. PRICES: Water proof and Quilted bottom Doots SIO.OO ' “ •• “ Footing 6.50 , Fine Calf Welt Boots stitched 8 to 9.00 •• lump Sole do Bto 9.00 I Footing / 5&.50 to J 6 00 | Kip p,<.ots fa.oo to $7.00 I “ Footing 4to 5.50 I Shoes \ $2 50 to $6.00 > Shop on I’owd r Spring street at foot of Dailioad bridge. R.W. GABLE. I*. S —Repairing also done with neatness and dis patch. Marietta, Ga., Jan. 22. 1861 Pickles, Preserves, A'c. (TJ UPERIOR Candies, Almonds. Walnuts. Prunes, . > J Figs- Gelatine, Rice Flour PURE SALAD OIL, Fine Green and Black Tea*t< &c For sale by WM. ROOT, & SON. IRISH POTATOES” Just received a good supply of Western Potatoes, and for sale by Groves & Butner. Notice! A LL persona having claims against the Canton Mining Company will present them forthwith to Skid Harris, Superintendent, for settlement. dec!4-6m S. HARRIS, Snpt. , 10.000 FINE SEGARS, For bv HAMMETT & GROVES. < LEGAL NOTICES. EORGIA, Paulding County.—■ X Whereas, A G Bulloch, Administrator of the Estate of Napoleon A Lester, deceased, applies tome for I.etters of dismission from said Administration. These are therefore to cite ; nd admoni-h all per sons concerned to be and appear at my office by the Ist Monday in August next to show cause,if any they have, why said letters shculd not be graifted the tip” plicant. Given under my hand at office this January 30tB, 1861. MILES EDWARDS, Ordinary. Notice. TWO months after date application will bd made tb the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Cobb county lor leave to sell the land belonging toihe estate of N. li. Campbell, dec’d, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. March 61861. W. W. CARRELL, Adm’r. STATE OF GECRGIV FORSYTH COUNTY.— Whereas, A. G. Hutchihs, Administrator of Robert son Wood, represents to the Couit in his petition; du ly filed and entered on record, that he has fully ad ministed Reberton Wood’cs estate : This is, therefore, to cite all persons known as cred itors, to show cause if any they can, why said admin istrator should not be discharged from his administra tion, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in June next, 1861. dec. 7, 1860. 11. BARKER. Ord’y. Notice. GEORGI A, Cobb C’oimty.— All persons in debted to the estate of Reuben Rumsey,late of said county,dec’d.are notified to make immediate payment; and those having demands against said estate, are requested to present them to the undersigned property attested, wi hin the time prescribed by law. March 6,1861-6 w W. W. CARRELL, Adm’r. GEORGIA, Paulding County—Where as 0 F. Brintlt and Milly J- Brintleapply to me for letters of Admini itration upon the estate of A, G. Brintle, late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of laid dec’d, 1.6 file their objections, if any thej’ have, by the first Monday in May next, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand at office, this March 25.1861. MILES EDWARDS, Ord’y. NOTICE All persons indebted to the estate of John T. Jacobs, deceased, are hereby re quested to make immediate payment ; and those hav ing demands against said estate will present them properly attested in terms of the law, to the under signed. THOS. G. JACOBS, Adm’r. March 21 st, 1861 r 3od ’ ■^ITOTICE.— All jiersons imlebted to the testate _LnI 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 terms of the law. H. P. HOWELL, Feb 4 1861 Administrator. GEORGIA, Clierokee County.— Whereas William Gilstrap, guardian of Jane I’raten applies for letters of dismission from his sai 1 guardianship. These are therefore to notify all persons concerned *o file their objections (if any they have) within the time prescribe;! by law why said letters should not be granted the applicant. 16th Dec. 1860. JAMES JORDAN, Ord’y. P EORGIA, Cobb County. —Whereas James vJD. Arnold ; pplies to me for letters of Guardianship over the person and propert’’ of Moses Arholdj ofplnM of Joseph D. Arnold, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular those concerned, to file their objections, if any they have, in my office on or before the Ist Mon day in May next, otherwise letters of Guardian ship will be granted the applicant at that term of tha Court of Ordinary for said county. Given under my hand and official signature, this 18tu March. 1861. JNO. G. CAMPBELL. Ord’y. (A EORGIA Paulding County. — Wheie- JT a-, H enry Lester, Administrator of the estate of Henry Palmer, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission from said Administration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned, to he and appear at my office, by the first Mondu) 7 in May next, to show cause, (if any they have,) why said Iz-tters of Dismission should not be granted the applicant. Gven under my hand at Office, this Oct. 29th 1860 MILES EDWARDS Ord’ty. (■EORt.i A. Cherokee County.— whenas Mary Conner, tubn’rx oi the estate of John Conner, deceased applies for letters of dismission from said ad ministration. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons concerned to tile tlieir objections (if any they have) within the time prescribed by law why said let ters should not be granted. Dec. 16 iB6O. , JAMES JORDAN, Ord’y. GEOIIGIA, I'orsi/th Counly: Wb OTICE is hereby given to all pc r sons interests I Ln that I have administered on the estate of Sam uel Edmonson, late of this county deceased, an<l all persons having demands against ssid estate, can pre sent them to me within the time limited by law, and those owing said estate are required to pay up accor dingly, as the statutes require. WILLIAM D. BEN I LEY, octi 2 1860 Adm’r. of Sami Edmonson. Z A EORGIA, Paulding County Whereas VJT William Jolies, Administrator of Joseph M. Sim mons, deceased, Applies to me for letters of dismission from said Administration. These aie therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at tlij office on the first Monday in September next to .<how cause, if any t hey have, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand at office, this Feb 18, 1861. Feb 22-6 m MILES EDWARDS, Ord’y. GEORG I A, Cobb County.- -Whereas John H Glover ajiplies to me for letters of Guardianship over the person and property of James 8.. Annie. Jo seph, Jane L . Maria. FdWard and Thomas W. GloVer, orphans of John H. Glover, deceased. These are therefore to cite and require all persons concerned to be and appear at my office by the first Monday in May next to show cause, ?f any they have, why said letters should not be granted the ap plicant. Given under my hand at office, this Marchlß, 1861. JOHN G. CAMPBELL. Ordinary. (A corgia Cherokee County. Where- X as Francis Hill administratrix on the estate of Birdvillc Hill, applies for letters of dismission from said administration. 'These are therefore 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 riot be granted the applicants nov2’6om6m JAMES JORDAN, Ord’y. corgi a, Cobb County*— Whereas, Jehu r O. Hays applies to me, in writing, and as a friend of the deceased, for k tters of administration on the estate of Allen T. Meacham, late of said county, de- These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, th ■ kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if nny they have, in my office on or before the first Monday in May next, other wise letters of adminis ration will be granted tho applicant at that term of the Court of Ordinary for said county. Given under my hand and official signature, th re 18th March, rflf.l JNO G Ord’y