Newspaper Page Text
Aspect of the War at the Present.
After much preparation and delay,
the Naval expedition has made its de
scent upon out* coast. In view of also
and equipments, it certainly is quite
formidable and irresistible, by any ordi
nary defences to bo found on tho coast,
unaided by vessels of war. Tort Royal
is now in possession of tho negro-wor
shippers, and will continue their base
of operations, unless Savannah or
Charleston can bo tukon.
As to Port Royal itself, tho most that
can bo said of it is, that it will afford a
a capacious Uavbor for tho naval and
commercial marine, a great desideratum
during tho war. Wo do not underesti
mate the defeat, when we say
what might have been expected in such
an encounter. A fleet strong enough
to attempt anything, with u prospect of
success, certainly achieves no great re
nown in tukinga few dirt forts, such us
existed at 11 attorns and Port Royal.
However, this is small consolation to us
and wo must seek redross by turning,
if wo can, tho victory into disaster,
finally. This has been done at Halt*
—at any rato accounts about balnnco
thero.
Whether Savaunah or Charleston is
to bo attacked is yet unknown, but
cither case thero will bcnstrurglobold,
bitter uml bloody. No where e
could two hostile forces moot, where
lighting will bo dene with so much
pleasure, and with a persistence on our
side, that will bring back to our memo
ries tho heroism of Snrg’fc Jasper, at Sa
vannah, in tho Revolution. For ono
wo entertain no serious fears as to tho
result,still aware of the odds against
us, wo confess to great anxiety while
awaiting tho shock of arms.
"Fear yo foes who kill for hire?
Will yo to your homes rotiro?
No! in tho Clod of battles trust,
Dio wo may, and die wo must,
Hut oh ! whore can dust to dust
He resigned so well.
On they como nnd how they quail,
Leaden rain and iron hail!
Lot their wolcomo bo.”
Let tliero bo no unkind cousurcs
heaped on tho burdened heads and
hearts of our chief rulers—-leave all
this nonsenso and ingratitudo to tho
fanatical Yankees. Burn up with in
dignation and fire, thotivoor threo pres
ses that seolc to disparago our President
and Gonernls, or even to crcato broach
es botween them. Extremes often
meet, and it is much tho same in oflcct
whether "Brownlow’s Tory” is rend at
tho North, or ono or two shoots that
havo recently figurod, in the despica
ble business of disparagomont and de
traction. One of those papers affects
to doubt whether wo have fought woll
enough to bo culled a “bolligoro.nl pow
er.” God havo mercy on such ultra-
ists of tho South, and “savo us from
such friends.”
If anyimaginatiou or memory can
show what moro could have boon ac
complished by an appeal to the post, or
by feasiblo calculations, tho world
should certainly havo tho light of such
a genius. Tho wholo world, especially
ourcncniy, is urnazed ut the unparallel
ed activity, cnorgy and wisdom exhib
ited by our now Government, and it is
disgusting to the Inst dogroo, to read
tho ungrateful and vicious ravings of a
few self-conceited military crriics and
army correspondents, who arrogantly
arraign tho Administration and army
for inefficiency.
Men- aro wild and extravagant at
such a time as this, and pompously put
forth tho most unreasonable concep
tions, ns if self-ovidont truths. Lnst
December wo heard nn oininont I). D.
say, that "tv hostile army could not
land on our coast, that this could bo
mathematically proved.” Later
heard a military man say, it was a con
ceded point "that fleets could not stand
land batteries.” Both wore evidently
wrong, but tho proachor was nearer
right than tho officer— fleets can take
land batteries—troops cun bo landed
on the coast, but farther than this can
scarcely be accomplished with our facil
ities for concentrating an army of re
sistance. Away A\ith piido and away
with fear— be prepared to do or dio.
Wo fcelievo that President Davis kas
managed-affairs with discreetness, nnd
results will provo it. Had ho uttouipt-
od to lino tho coast with mon, in antic
ipation of an invasion, it is clear that
tho iutorior of tho Confederacy would
have been exposed to certain conquest,
in that event tho nation would have
been ruined.
Wo are in tho midst of a w«do and
wasting war. Let us gather courage
and energy as the issue druws nearer to
our own stato. In tho languago of
Toombs, "Goorgia will evinco a courage
as prolonged as the conflict,” and bo-
forc submission, “lot discord reign for
ever.”
Interesting Correspondence.
Dr. J. T. Word, Mayor tf the City of Rome %
Dear Sir : Finding that our City has
no ammunition for her protection, to
ex pell invaders, &c., I take plensuro in
complimenting the city with the amniu*
nition 1 havo stored in tho magazine.
Respectfully, J. J. Cohen.
Rome, Novcmbor 13th, 1861.
Rome, Ga., November 16th, 1861.
J. J. Cohen, Esq.,
Dear Sir: Your polito
note of the 13th, complimenting the
city with all the Powder you havo on
deposit in tho mngnzino—accompanied
by nn order for its delivery, has been
received. And in reply, permit mo to
say, it is not only u liberal, but a patri
otic offering upon tho oltnr of your
country. And allow me to say, it is
not tho only exhibition of ycur gener
osity at tho same shiine, in aid of her
struggles for independence. Had all
others in proportion to their ability,
done ns well, wo would not hear tho
sail talo of destitution and want, among
:r bravo and gallant defenders of tho
dinary comforts of life. Many valu
able lives might lrnvo been saved, and
many pangs mitigated.
ou .Sir have tho conciousiiess of hav
ing noted woll your part, and havo pur
chased lor yoiuself and posterity a
J15I11 in tho liberties of your country,
vkich the sordid miser will enjoy as a
gratuity.
accepting this magnificent gift,
permit mo to return tho grateful ac
knowledgements of tho community, in
whoso behalf it was made.
1 am very Respectfully,
Your obedient .Servant
T. J. Wouu.
Mavor C. R.
The Come derate Fi.au.—We cordial
ly sympathize with the desire so gene
rally expressed that tho present flag
shall not remain tho permanent ensign
of tho Confederacy. It looks altogeth
er too much like tho old concern for
emblem of a separate and independent
nation. Whilst wo «ro emerging from
the chrysalis, tho present flag may
appropriately represent a transition
state, but, when wo have attained our
ucqueitionod place among tho nations,
let us havo a flag as different from the
U. S. Hug ns it is nossiblo for tho wit of
mon to aoviso. Wo want nothing in
insignia, any more than our princi
ples or suitiments, to remind us of tho
hypocritical despotism which we havo
thrown off.—Slichmond Dispatch,
figy-Tho Augusta Chronicle, common-
ting on the urreut of Messrs. Mason
and Slidell, says:
Tho well known law of nations de
clares tho ship covered by the flag of
any nation, u part of the domain of
that nation, and it is just ns much an
invasion of her territory to arrest a por-
Bon upon a national ship, as it is to
land upon that nation’s soil and kid
nap her citizens. Lincoln will havo to
disavow tho net of his subordinate, or
propuro for consequent hostilities with
England.
BSy-Wo suspt'ct that old Abo is quite
tired, trying to f lay Jackson long bo-
foro this, lie had not been in otfico
six weeks before it was more than hin
ted,by his especial cronies, that ho
heartily wished himself back at homo,
nursing tho babies and keening houso
whilo Madam Lincoln did tboovt-door,
aristocratic business of tho concern.—
It won’t very dignified, nor presiden
tial, said Abo, but there was something
so easy and comfortable about it—rotat
ing potatoes and singing songs, and
jumping tho noisy brats up and down
for tho benefit of their limbs. 0 iem-
porafcli:! Every dog must havo his
day, and Abjaham, hko ether dogs, lias
lmd his.—Nashville Manner.
PRESIDENT DAVIS’ MESSACiE.
Richmond, Nov. 19.—Tho mcsiago
reports an nbundant yield in agricul
ture, during tho past year for which
thunks are duo to Providenoe; New
blanches of industry have boon sus
tained ; the manufacturing of tho com
forts of lifo have increased, ns tho con
flict coatiuues; and aro gradually
leaving us independent of tho world;
there is also cn increase in the supply
ing of war munitions. Tho operations
of the urmy, which are soon to bo par
tially interrupted by winter, have affor
ded protection to (ho country; nnd
their services and bravery are entitled
to tho praise mid gratitude of the peo
pie. The conflict uow extends from
dio Chesupeuke Bay to the confines of
Mexico and Arizona ; but tho Conlbdo
rato States aro much stronger now
than when tho war commenced.
The Message refers to tho results of
tho triumphs of our arms and opera
tions in Missouri uml Kentucky, and
the condition of our financial and oth
er affairs; advises tho completion of
tho railway route from Danville to
Greenville, on tho Charlotto Railroad—
thus forming threo linos to Uichtunod ;
says that ulifidea recognition is passed,
and that our pooplo shrink with aver
sion from tho baro idea of renewing
thoir connection with tho Federalists,
who, not content with violating our
rights under tho laws of nations, havo
extended those injuries to us within
nnothor jurisdiction : and refers to tho
capture of Messrs. Mason and Slidell,
on board a British steamor, on thoir
way from a neutral Spanish port to
Euglafid—tho Federalists thus claim
ing jurisdiction over tho high sons, and
entering a British ship, violating tho
rights of embassy which are held ea-
cred even among barbarians. Tho
Mcsnngo concludes thus:
"Whilo tho war which is wagod to
tako from us tho light of solf-govorn-
inont can never attain tho end, it re
mains to be seen how far it may work
a revolution in tho industrial system of
tho^ world, which may curry suffer
ing to other lands as woll as to our
owu.. In tho meantime, wo shall con
tinue this struggle in humble depen
dence upon Provldenco, from tvhoso
searching scrutiny wo cannot conccul
tho secrets of our hearts, and to whose
rulejwe confldon tly submit our dostlnies.
For tho rest, wo shall defend ourselves.
Liborty is always won when thoro ox-
iat9 tho unconquorablo will to bo free»,
and wo havo reason to know the
trength tliut is given by a conscous
senso, not only of the magnitude, but
of tho righteousness of our causo.”
In skirmish noar Murraysvillo, Jack
sonville county, Va., last week, forty
Yankees were tnko prisoners, by ono
hundred rebels callod tho "Moccasins”
and after boing disarmed, were released
on taking tho oath not to boar arms
ugninst tho South Tills news wo get
from tho Cincinnati papers.—Louisville
Courier.
Executor’s Male.
B Y virtue of an order of ths Court of Or
dinary for Tolk county, Ga., will be
sold on tho first Tuesday In December next,
boforo tho Court llouso door in Cedar Town,
within the lawful hours of sale, tho following!
^Voor&in tract of Land lying on the head
waters of Euhcrloo Creek, joining E. D,
Hightower and others, containing ISO-acm
moro or leas—40 ntres of which is doored
and in a state of cultivation—thero is about
20 acres of bottom land on the place.
Also tho following named uegroes—Steve
twenty-three years old, a jood wajp
onor Hud first-rate field hand, and his wife
Caroline, thirty-four years old, and Warren,
a boy about fourteen years old, a first-rate
field hand. Mold as the properly of Robert
Wynn, deceased, for tho benefit of
and creditors of said deceased.
octlMOd SLOMAN WYNN, Ex'
f the hairs
GEORGIA, Floyd County*
T O all whom it may concern—Eli Hardin
luiviug applied to me, in proper form, for
for permanent letter* of administration, on
tho estate of Joseph H. Harvey, late of said
couuty, deceased.
This is to eite all and singular thecroditore
aud next of kin of Joseph H. Harvey to be
nnd appeur at my office, withiu the time al
io,red by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to Eli Hardin on Joseph H.
Harvey’s estate,
Given under my hand andofflelal signature
at office, this Tth 'Beptorober, 1861.
■ep24 JESSE LAM BERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom It may concern—Josiah H.
Gill an-l Seaborn J. Johnson having, in
proper form, appliod to mo for letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Joshua R. Sim
ons, late of said county:
This is to uite all and singular the credi
tors and next of kin oi Joshua R. Simmons to
bo and appear at my office,within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause if any thoy
bate, why permanent Administration should
not be granted to Josiah II.Gill and 8caborn
J. Johnson ou Joshua R. Simmons' estate.
Givon under my hand and official signature
at office, this July 30th, 1801.
aug2 J ESSE LAMBERT1I, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Folk County.
YIHIEREAS, John Rush, B. 8. Camp and
YY J. W. Camp, executors of the last will
and testnment of Rosea Camp, deceased,
hnvo applied to me fur letters of Dismission
from their said Adrainistruthn-alledging that
they have fully executed tho trust conferred
upon them—
Theso aro therefore, to oit» and admonish
tho kindred and frionds, and all persons in
terested, to show cause, (if any thoy hero)
why tho said applicant should not be dis
missed from his administration of said es
tate, by this Court at the next Deoember
term thereof.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 16th day of Muy 1861.
mat?3—Qm S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
VSEOKGlAy Floyd County*
W HEREAS, Stephen G. Rliudy, Adminis
trator of Andrew J. Rhudy, represents
GEORGIA—Floy a County.
N ANCY COUKY, guardian of Jane C
and William C. Couey, having applied
to the court of Ordinary of said county, for
a discharge from her Guardianship of June
C. and William C. Couey’s persons and pro
perty: *
This U therefore to cite nil parsons concern
ed, to show cause by filing objections in my
office, why tho said Nancy D. Couey should
not bo dismissed from her Guardianship of
Jane C. and William C. Couey, nnd receive
tba usual letters of dismission.
Given under my hand nnd official signa
ture, at office, this 7th of Oct., 1861.
oct!2-40d JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
v v irntor oi Andrew j. itnuay, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on Record, that ho has fully ad
ministered estate,
Theso are, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any thoy can, why said administra
tor should not be discharged from his admin
istration nnd receive loiters of dismission on
the first Monday in Oct'r, 1861.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Mnrcli 4tb, 1801.
mar22-0m JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
ail whom it may concern—Tbo*. J,
Davis having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on
tho estate of M. L. Funderburk, late of said
county—
Theso are therefore to cite and admonish
tho kindred aud creditors of said deceased,
to show cause, (if any they have) within the
" prescribed by law, why perimincnt
letters of administration shou!d not be
granted unto Thos. J. Davis on M. L. Fn
(lerburk’s Estate.
Given under my hand nnd official signntu
An Egyptian doinu good Service.—
Cant. Bradshaw, tho daring Bouthorn
Illinois Guerilla Uliiuf, is performing
deeds of valor, and rendering essential
aid to our causo in Sou thorn Kentucky.
—Cant, B. has an independent com
mand of about -10 mounted men, nnd is
engaged in scouting expeditions. On
tho 13th, ho delivered over to Gon.
Tilghnm, at Hopkinsville, 36 Rifled
Muskets, wi»h their bayonets, c^-tridge
boxes, &c. I'lieso Lincoln guns belong
ed to ono Cant. Corper, nnd were found
secreted in the woods near Flat Lick,
Christian county. They were itnmo-
mediately placed lu the hands of Tex
ans, who will doubtless recoint to Old
Abe for the same.—Louisville Courier.
£S5»\Vo hco it stated that tbo ndven’
turous Rebel who visited nil the posts
of the lelt wing of Lincoln’s army, Sat
urday lust, under a written permit from
McClellan, was no less a personage than
tho famous Wiglall. Very likely, pro-
bled tho visit actually look place.—
iSat’. Jlep.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
■^^rilEREAS Alfred J. King having in
. . proper form, ap plied to me for lutiers of
administration on tho cstata of William
Nuwtnu, ii’o of said county dcceaeed.
These are therefore, to cite nnd admonish
nil persons concerned, to show cause, if any
they have, why letters of administration
should not l>o granted to Alfred J. King on
William Newton’s cslrto.
tier my hand and officialsignature,
GEORGIA* Folk County*
W HEREAS James J. Morrison, Guardi
nn f#r the persons and property of
Mury J. and Elisabeth D. Toler, minor or
phans of William Toter, deceased, has filed
his petition for a discharge from his mid
Guardianship,
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con-
cernod. kindred aud creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Guardian should
not bo discharged from his Guardianship
ami receive letters of dismission, on the that
Monday In May I860.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office, this, Fob. 20th 1861.
fcb2(M0d 8. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA* Floyd County*
W HEREAS, H. M. Anderson, Adminis
trator of Bayard E. Hand represents
to tho Court, in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that lie has fully adminis
tered Bayard E. Hand’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite ail persons eon
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
should not bo discharged from his adminis
tration, nnd receive lettors of dismission on
tho first Monday in May, 1861.
~*ven under my hand and official signa-
at otfico, this 7th Oot. 1861.
t-flm J E8S E I.A M BERTH Ord’y.
elf-cure is better than Phy-
LIO—NATURE IS WISER THAN ART.
Evary Disease has a Divine Remedy.
Better pro ent than Strive to Cure.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
One Pill iu timo ofton saves nine. One
trial of the ’Liver and Ague Pill will oonvlnoo
you of their value.
“GET THE BEST,”
Southern Reinodles ure tho Dost for
Sciuthorn Discuses.
T nE ATTENTION of tho Southern Public
is called to tho following Medioines, pre
pared aud nut up by a responsible firm In
tho city of Nashville.
THEY ARE WARRANTED
to do what wo i*y they will do, If directions
a followed.
[SOUTHERN REMEDY, No. 1.]
DR. T. M. CLARK’S
SURE CURE AGUE PILLS.
Thoso Pills will not only break up any
case of Ohills and Fever, but takon in con
nection with tho Paluless Liver Pills, will do
it hat other Fever and Aguo remedies do not
do. i. e. eradicate tho causo of tbo disuaso
from tho system. You.need try them only
That dread scourgoof tho Mississippi val
ley, King Ague, finds his conpueror in these
i, Th * ** *
remedies.
J who livo in the miasmatio
regions of the South nnd West will esteem
these remodies boyoml prico when they havo
once tested thoir valuo.
To tho Planters
In the bottom lands of tho Mississippi, Ar
kansas, and Brazos, aud Red River, and In
all malarious sections, by following the di
rections fur administering these Pills, will
effectually prevent nine-tenths of the Ague
and Chill Fevers. as well as Bilious, Inter
mittent and Remittent Fov*irs that now dec
imate the timo of thoir servants and the pro
fits of the crop, by sickness and death.
Ono Million of Dollars
Goes North yearly for quack and. patent
medicines.
Throw your Dutch & Yankee
Mineral Medicines lo tho dogs you wish to
kill, and try those purely
VEGETABLE AND SOUTHERN
Remedies, prepared alono by Dr. Clark, a
native of Tennessee, who has a familiarity
with Southern diseases and their treatment
iu a southern climate.
Dr. Clark’s Sure Cure Ague Fills
Is rccotnmondfcd fbr Chill Fovcr, Fever Ague,
Dutul# Ague, and nothing oka. They will
effectually break up, aud when taken lit con
nection with tho Liver rill, will eullrcly
eradicate overy trace of tho discaso, no mat-
tor of how long standing, or how obdurato
To suit the Tii
For tho next six nil
there will, in all prubab
bo more interesting Nev
the Papers than ever be
nnd ns the times m e lmrd,
mnke the following liberal
position :
TO CLUB
We will famish the
Tri-Weekly Conri
For one year to Clubs
FIVE or more at Three
lars a year.
Price $1 00. Sent by mail; post paid.
PAINLESS LIVER PILLS.
&B*They contain no Calomel or Mainer il
Poisons. U-x
T HEY will effectually remove all diseases
and complaints arising from
Diseased Liver* Foul Ktomnclt*
Or Immirc Blood. If taken in niiasmatte
localities before tho Ague gets hold on the
system, they will act Hko a charm in eradi
cating miasmatic poiiou, ami pro\ entiug fo
yers. Tho Pninloss Liver Pills striko at tbo
vory root of disease, acting gently in the pu
rification of the blood in that easy manner
which inspires confidence in the sufferer—
Tiir.r oivh No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN Nd MINERAL POISON
But aro composed of remedies iliat our Cre-
ator, in hit infinito goodness has caused to
spring up on our prairies, on our river banks
and in tho deep recesses of the forest. Truly
“In wisdom hath ho made them all for tbo
rotiof of suffering humanity.
TIIE VERY BEST PILt for the LIVER
ever offered to tho public, must unquestion
ably.
Hava yon Jauudicel
Haro you a Sallow Complexion?
Ilavo you a Tainted Braatb?
Hare you a Sick Hoadocho?
Have you n Nervous Ilead&oho?
Havo you A Paiu in tho 8ido?
IIuvc you a paiu in the Broast?
Havo you a Pain in tho Back?
Have you Dyspepsia?
Have you Bilious Fever?
Aro you Costivo?
Aro you Languid?
Have you a Diseased Skin?
Are you troubled with Ulc*
Bores?
These Pills are no Yankee Trick to bo
palmed olT on tho confiding South, but are
prepared by T. M. Clark, of Nashville, a
... T cn n cgccnn> Toftimony of thu high-
■ and
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try thorn
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try them
Try thorn
Try thorn
native
my bo
GEORGIA—Folk County.
W HEREAS William F. Janes, Guardian
for the persons and property of Henry
Crigg* and Emma Griggs, miners, has peti
tioned the Court to bo dismissed from bis
Guardianship, on account of there being an
other Guardian appointed fsr said minors In
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL bo sold boforo the court houso door
in Cedar Town, Polk county, Ga., with
in tho legal hours of sato on the first Tues
day in December next, ths following pro
perty, to wit:
All tho lands belonging to tho estate c-f
James Jenkins, Uto of said county,deceased,
consisting of the following numbers, viz:
Nos. 1020, 1070, 1021, 1022, 1000, 1142, 1001,
1145, 1038, 1140, 1009, 951,919, 1023, 1080,
and all that portion of No. 922, lying south
of tbe Marietta road, containing 38 acres
the State of Alabama.
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned kindred and friends or said minors
to show cause if any they can, why said
Win. F. Junes should not be discharged from
his Guardianship, and receive letters of dis-
r less.
gjgp-Tho-Grand Lodge of tho Mason
ic Order at Washington resolved on
tho 6th inst., that "no true Mason can
bo disloyal to tho government.”
About tills, wo believe thero is a dif
ference of opinion among Masont.
JQrTlio Atlanta Confederacy of the
14th says: "Ono thousand soldiers”
woll armed nnd long drilled, passed
through hero yesterday, for tho pur
pose of paving there in respects to tho
traitors oi East Tonnessoe.
jJ^’Pickens and Wallace of tho Tcn-
nessc Legislature, havo boon arr«*»Wd
for truason.
Tho Tencoaso Legislature passed a
law establishing a State Ordinance Bu
reau, nnd appropriating $300,000 for
tho manufacturing of arms ; also au
thorizing tho Governor to press into
immediate service nil suitable guns in
tho Stato.
OSy-Tlio ox pi* sion of tho big gun at
Columbus is generally conooded tho
most serious bust the officers or soldiers
havo yet witnessed on the part of any
member of tho urmy of tho West.—
Nash. Banner.
aerif any person who is obliged^ to
tako offensive medicines, would first
take a bit of u’.um into the mouth, they
could tako the medicine with as much
easo as though it wore so much su
gar.
Terum of Sale—12 mon tin credit, small
notes aud approved security.
octl7-40d ISAAC N. JONES, Ex’r.
GEORGIA* Floyd County,
fjpo all whom it mfiy concern—Drayton A
Miller having applied in propor form to
Tor pormunent letters of administration
on tho estate of Thomas IV. Miller, late of
said county, deceased.
This is, tlioroforc, to oito all and singular
tho creditors and nextof kin ot Thomas W.
Miller, to bo and appear at my office within
prescribe.! by U*w, nnd
if any they can, why permanent letters of
administration should not be granted to
Drayton A. Miller on Thomas W. Miller’s
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, at office, this 7th September, I860.
•a..oi t r. A \rnietii'ir n-i
J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
Terins-Casli Only.
rpiIE Houses with which wo trade, having
JL established tho Cash System entirely,
w® aro compelled, from the. first of July, to
do the samo, in order to keep up our usual
supply of Drugs. We solicit n continuance
of patronagofrom our friends.
juno27 • YEI8ER A RUBS
Cotton Seed Oil,
A/TANUFACTUREI) In tho 0. H. A., .....I
tho best Italian Salad
YEI8ER A REESE'S.
ture at office, this February 18th, 1861.
feb22w40d 8. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA* Floyd county.
W HEREAS, William II. Jones, Adminis
trator and Mary JI. Jones, Administra
tor of Gabriel Jones, represents to tbe Court
in his petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that they have fully administered
Gabriel Jones' estate.
This is therefore, to cilo all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrator
and ndministrutrix should not be discharged
from their administration nnd receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday iu Octo
ber, 1801.
Given under myhnnd and official signature
at office, this 4th March, 1861.
marS JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA* Folk county*
TTTIIEREAS, William Ilugg, executor of
VV tho lust will nnd testament of Sarah
Forrester, late of said county, deceased,
plies for lettors of dismission from his i
administration,
These are, therefore, to clto all persons .
ccrnod, kindred and creditors, to show oauso if
any thoy can, why said administrator Bbould
not bo discharged from his administration nnd
reecivo lettors of dismission on or before tho
first Monday in Juno next, otkorwiso the
said executor will thon be dismissed in terms
of tho statuto in such cases made and pro
vided.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Nov. 21st I860,
nov30w6m. S. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
Colognes, Hair Oils,
A ND PERFUMERY of all kinds, Seen
Bags, Card 0«es, Puff Balls, Portmou-
aies, Ilair Hat Clc.1i, Tooth, Dusting and
Whito wash brushes, A groat variety for
sal® by TURNLEY,
fcbl 1. No. 3 Cho^.o House.
est character relative to their virtue ...
had in Nashville. Wo only ask a (rial
them Prioo, -10 cents per box.
Put up only at the Ambrosial Oil Medical
Depot of Clark, Gregory A Oo., Nash
ville, Tonn., to whom all ordors must bo ad-
drossod.
For sole by Druggists ami country deaiors
generally.
Oi» receipt of tho retail prico, 40 cents, w(
will send to any address by mail. Full di
rections with each box. apr5wly
A FORENOON SCHOOL
For Girls.
Having rented a room in the
house just in Trent of Rov. Mr.
Stillwell’s residence. 1 propose
to open a Bcliool on tho 19th of
August. Itia the opinion of many
and I kuow from experience, that children
learn faster to bo in schbol only in the fore
noon.
Belie ving it much easior to got a knowledge
of music by commoucing vory young, I will
glvo all my scholars lessons in vocal and In
strumental Music.
Whilo teaching children to write, I have
found it easier for them to writo neatly by
giving them instructions in drawing at tbo
samo time.
Every oflort will be mads to improvo and
lutorest children scat to me.
Terms per Session of 16 weeks,
Spelling, Reading and Writing $8.00
More advanced studios $10.00
Musie nnd Drawing 00
Wood, Ac., $1.06
ELIZABETH W. GRAVES.
atigl4—lm
chea
AND
beliabl
NEWS
To Clubs of Ten or more ... ,
tho Tri-Weokly at Three Dollars
mo in-nocRiy si niroe Dollars a yet
on. cop, lo the getter up of th. dob.
The Weekly Courier
To Club* of Ten or moro, we wifi furnii
Ono Dollar and Fifty Cents a year.
jarTho money must accompany
dor in evory instance.
Times of Holding Inferio
Court in Floyd Co.
WHEREAS* It has bccomo tho custom
this Ceunty for people to mnko applic*.
at any and all times, and places, to the im
bera of this Court for orders Ac., relative
roads and other business out of Court, w!
should bo transacted in open Court, at rt
lar and nubile Court days, so that the pw
who might be interested or opposed to >
sueh motions, could know wbon sad win
to took after it:
Bk (TTitanKronK onneRaa, That this Coi
will meot for County purposes uu ths isco
Monday In every month, and that oo el’
businoss excoptcnscsof urgento-acuity *
be heard or considered at auy other timr.
Axn IT IS FURTHER OnUBREO, TUt l
ftbovo be published in ths city psreri.
R. D. HARVEY, J. I. C
t. McGuire, j. i. c.
W. T. NEWMAN. J. I. C.
T. J. DAVIS, J. LO.
wm. McCullough, j. i c
A true extract from minutes .»f Cot
marchHtrlAwtf 4. W. LANGSTON,
Clerk
Clark & Fuller’s
AMBROSIAL 0II|
Cl.AUK, tiREGOUY A CO.,
Solo Proprietors.
CURES
Hcadacho, Earaoho, Toothache, in three a
utos, Rheumatism, Coughs. Neuralgia
Colds, Erysipelas, Bronchitis, Dr»-
popsia, Colic, Cramps, Inflamed
Eycs,Cbronio 8ore Eyes, Bore
Threat, Cuts, Burns, BruUa,
Sprains, Chapped II«nds,
Files, Ulcers, Diarrhma,
Bunions,Corns,Frost
ed Feet, Deafness,
OKI Soros, Sore
Breast, Sore Nipples, 8cald Head, Rinpwoi
Totter, Snake Bites, Spider Bites, Dog Bii
Rat Bites.
Tho World Is challenged
For its equal for Scalds or Burn*. It
Scratches on Horsey, Soro Eye* on her*
Sprains, Swinuoy, Poll Evil, Fistula, nd
and Imrress Galls, fresh wounds or twelli*
and is the best known remedy to apply
tender-footed horses from founder— take
tho foet nnd batho woll about the frog of t
foot. Curo all outanoous diseases r
boast.
No ono medicine can cure in ail cases, e
we can show more real proof of the virtw
AMBROSIAL OIL
Units heeling properties, from reiponul
men, who aro abovo being bought, thsn«
bo produced for any othor medicine.
We do not assort a curo for every m»|»
mon nre subjeot to, but what weprocb;
we oan substantiate by living witnesses. T
Ambrosial Oil is a Nashville preparatK
and sold throughout the South nnd Bout
west by all good druggists and general da
The South may bo Justly proud that
Dr. Clark, a Native Tcnuesscnn,
Aftor much labor and research, has prwluci
a really worthy modiolne, which is bound
drive out much of Uto worthless Import!
trash with whioh the country is flooded. ,
Please call at our offleo, where wc willwi
pleasure In showing Jettons and tcitimoms
loo numerous to set forth in tho form of
adrorliucinent, somo of which como to
Physicians In high standing, who are an
It in their practice, as thoy stato, with
’“'““ye^challengb the worn
To produce a reraody so speody and cflcctt
‘"^arrti.ooof.b.vM..
Clark A Fuller’. Ambrosial Oil,
authentic, aud from persons who,c*ort
standing aro irreproachable. Jl' 1
convinced. Prico, 50c and $1 00,
For ’ olo »K K !»nYACO
Sole Prdprlotors, Nashville, Ten
aprSwly
GEORGIA—Polk County.
"YTTHEBEAS Thomas 0. Hampton, Ad-
Y T mintrator on the estate of Paul Car
ter, deceased, has mado application to me
iu terms of tho law, for his dismission from
his said administration.
Theso aro therefore, to oito and admonish
ail persons intorosted in said estate, to show
oauso to mo on or before tho first Monday
in Hontombor next, why said administrator
should not bo dismissed from his said ad
ministration, otherwise I shall proceed ac
cording to law.
Given under ray band and official signa
ture, Fobrunry 18tb, 1861.
fob22—wCm S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
S OAP.—Brown Windsor, G’olgatos, Trana
parent, Almond Soaps and Sharing
Compound, fresh and for salo by
ap2Q YEISER A REESE.
T EAS—Pure Orccn and Block Tull
uppplirf
Notice.
T WO MONTHS ofier duto B-l-rr: f
will bo mado to tbo OrtliI.WH 0 ,’j
county, Ga., for leavo to »oli ftH ‘ . v ,
^,0,^0...^^
Superior White Le®^,
“V/r “ '““YUMLATB*
AET-lOO .aoka,
salo by.