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QurSavanualt Correspondence..
•Editorial Correspondence.
On th* Koab BMW - *** Ojunob C. H.
and FBEDEBjessDDBa, 8 o’clook A. M-,
Monday April 7th, 1862.
Djmb Courier: Our Brigade received
order* yesterday at5J o’clock P. M., to
be ready hr noon as posBiblo. to march
with four days rations, and the men to
carry their blankets. At Bis the drum
beat to fall into lino, and at half past
six tbo 8th Georgia Regiment was ready
to maroh, leaving the few tents wo had
standing, and all the heavy baggage,
except a small allowance of cooking
utensils. At oight wo left camp, but
as thero were various causes of delay,
did not leave Orange until 12J o’clock.
The march was contined without stop
ping at all until 3 o'clock A. M., and
yet did not make over seven miles
from the Court House, or a little less
than 10 miles from camp. At 4 o’clock
the Regiment was roused up-most of
the men having Inin down by comfort
able fires—and moved only about s
milo further, where they halted until 7
o’clock, took their scanty breakfasts of
fat bacon, hard biscuit and coffeo made
in tin cups.
It is reported that the entire Federal
force between OrangeC.fi. and the
Potomac, has been removed, in the
last few days, and that very few are
left at Alexandria or even nt Washing
ton City itself—they all having gone
down tho Potomao at the report
goes.
Wednesday morning 9th.—On Mon
day morning we continued the march
about six miles from Orange C. H. We
bivouaced in a grove beside the road,
and there remained until 10 o’clock
yesterday morning, when tho march
back to this old comp was commenced.
Since Monday noon it lias been falling
neuther nearly all the time, snow,
sleet and vain alternately, and some
times all together. We spent a misera
ble night Monday, having no tents and
very poor booths, very many men got
Wet, and nearly oil very cold. The
road, between hero and the little Post
Offico colled Deersvillo, where we turn
ed back, is an old dilapidated plank
road, bad enough, yet vastly better to
march upon than a mud one would
have been yesterday, Everything con
sidered, the march yesterday, of fifteen
miles, was the most disagreeable one
the 8th Georgia Regiment has yet
made.
The cause of this movement, so far os
subordinate officers and privates are
concerned, is a mere matter of conjec
ture. Without doubt the move was
commenced with the expectation of
going to Fredericksburg, but probably
some new move of our enemies, caused
a change in our programme. The Reg
iment arrived at this comp at 4 o’clock
P. M. Everything, tents, cooking ves.
sols, itc., had been sent off, and the few
vessels wo took on the march have not
yet got back, the wagons having stalled
somewhere on the way. ThA blankets
Were nearly all wet, and last night was
by no means comfortably spent by a
majority of tho men. We have had
threo miserable nights in succession,
and our food has been less in quantity
and as wholesome as usual. The hills
all around are white with snow, and
have been since yesterday morning.
Thursday morning.—It continued to
rain and slaet all day yesterday, and
the men Buffered much front the cold
and Wet. Last night was one of the
most disagreeable we have seen in the
service,
Gen. David R. Jones, who has been
aoting Maj. General for some three
weeks, but whose nomination to that
office had not been confirmed al last
accounts, has been ordered to Rich
mond, and Gen Toombs is now in com
mand of this Division.
The wagons are now loading up ail
the extra baggage—tho quantity being
Vary small, in comparison to what it
was when we evacuated Ceitreville—
and they are about to start to Rich
mond. Our Brigade is expected to
start on the cats for somewhere to-mor
row. The sun is now shining with
cheerful brightness, and the earths
surface is rapidly loosing its brilliant
silver grey, and assuming its wonted
hue of sober brown.
This morning the Miller Rifles were
greatly horrified at finding one of their
men, Mr. Barker, dead in his bunk,
he complained of being unwell last
night, and had a chill, but ho was not
considered very ill—ho staid in the
same-booth with Sanfoid Williamson,
Was-,awake and conversed about- an
Tjpurjjijfore day, and was not even then
ilered by any means dangerously
fhen a little breakfast had been
prepared at about 8 o’clook he was ask.
ed if he would have some, and making
no reply, one of his messmates went to
•him and found him dead. It is sup
posed that he had congestion of the
lungs.
Thw glorious nows from Corinth has
produced quite an exultation among
the troops. M. D.
*®*The Augusta Chronicle says that
President Daivig has issued his procla
malion extending martial law over East
Tennessee, and suspending the writ of
habeas corpus. Tho manufacture and
sale of spirituous liquors is prohibited.
Camp (Tatnall, near Savannah, Ga.
April 16, 1862,
There is not ns much excitement
hero as our friends in the interior might
naturally suppose, though they are dai
ly expeoting an attack on Fort Jackson
and the batteries on the river. Tho 29th
Regiment hns beer, kept busy for the
last few days, sinking vessels below Fort
Jackson, to obslruct the passage of the
enemy’s gunboats. We have sunk sev
eral fine vessels filled with brick
and snnd. All the sick have been sent
to Augusta. The women and children
are being sent up the country. Some
refuse to go and are here yet,
Gen. Jackson has been looking after
the militia. In the first- place, he sta
tioned pickets around the city, and
give them orders not to lot any one
pass out, without a pass from Maj. Far
rell. and then detailed a squad of men
for each street, and ordered them to
arrest eveiy man in citizen’s dross they
they could find, and march thorn up to
his Headquarters, where he heard the
excuses of the invalids, and those under
and over age, and those who hold alio
giance to foreign powers and claiming
liioir protection. Some have held their
papers tiver.ty-fivo years, and have been
enjoying all the privileges of natural
citizen'i. What ought to bo done with
such? Will such be tolerated in the
futuro?
He assigned llioso subject to duty to
companies; and had them marched out.
to their respective quarters. Some of
them preferred tho Confederate service,
but tho general made them go into the
State service notwithstanding. Seve
ral companies of the six months troops
have gone home since tho bombard
ment of the Fort. Two left while the
fight was raging, and wont rejoicing,
that they were once more freemen.
Thero are very few, as yet, that have
re-enlisted, though they say they will
as soon as they can go home, and nr-
range their business, and then go into
the Confederate service.
There has been no communication
with Pulaski, since Capt. Law’s hasty
exit the evening of its fail, and no one
tins been near enough to distinguish
what flag is now waving over it. Some
still enterrain a hope that it has no
surrendered. There hns been a great
many rumors in the city, as to what a
'reliable gentleman" saw or hoard,
concerning the Fort and the move
ments of the enemy, but unfortunately
no one can meet up with him, he is all
the time on the alert, looking after the
interest of the city. Tho citizens have
lost all confidence in his verucity, and
I would advise you to bo slow in be
lieving rumors from here.
As]the winter has passed, our boys are
sending their surplus blankets and
clothing home, to be taken care of un
til they need them next winter. The
box that contains them will be sent to
Messrs. Lntnkir. & Co., who will deliver
them as marked. Those to whom
they are sent will please call and gel
them.
Col. Printup called out to see us
aguin to day. He seems to be enjoying
good health. Gov. Brown was here
a few days ago, and made another
speech to his boys.
Toliver and W. J. Trapp, and John
ny Dardis arrived here yesterday morn
ing.
What are you all doing in Romo?
Remember that Huntsville is not fur
uwuy. Don’t be made to believe you
are in a secure place, and that there is
nothing there that attracts the atten
tion of the enemy. Thero is a work
for you to do, don’t neglect it until- it
is too late, but go about it now. You
had better give a little money now,
than to loose all soon. It is an old and
truthful saying, "an ounce of prevent
ative is worth more than a pound of
re.’’ So be up and doing in
Flovd.
The Battle of Shiloh.
The Memphis Avalanohe, of the 8th,
speculating upon the battle, remarks
as follows:
We eun scarcely forbear to speculate
upon the great results that are to flow
from this decisive victory, although
time alone cun demonstrate them.
What is next to be dune? If the
foree under Beauregard be sufficient,
an instant pursuit to the flying enemy
should take place Already do we
hear that Forrest, Scott ana Morgan
have crossed the river, with seven
thousand cavalry, and are hanging on
the rear of the fugitives. It will bo
next to an impossibility for Buell to
march his array back to Nashville;
and the stragglers will hardly be able
to get into the Duck river reserve.—
What are they to do for food ? The
country through which they have to
pass cannot supply their. True, they
have their boats up the river, but
they cannot puss the Confederate bat
tery at Big Bena Shoals. Tho. whole
of Grant’s army which fought at Shi
loh must eventually be taken, with
their boats, unless the latter are des
troyed. Below the battery the Fed
erate have three boats, but they will
not accommodate half or fifth of the
retreating forces. The condition of
the latter.is desperate
Buell is said to have 25,000 men,
all toid, and cannot ivith n kafety make
» stand. To retreat is almost as bad.
He rnay make an attempt to reuch
Nashville, where has supplies, but is
in danger of being cut off before
reaching that place.
ShouVT.wo get possession of tv num
ber of the enemy’s transports and
gunboats, what is to prevent our drop-
p ng down upon Paducah ? The cue-'
my cannot remain where he is, and to
go buck is almost as dangerous, biit
go back lie must. A division of four
or five-brigades might be advanced to
Hickman, and get above the gunboats
and forces of the enemy, and prevent
their ascending the river ugain. The
Federal army is in a bad fix all around.
The campaign, so fruitful of promised
success, is dashed in a moment by this
great victory. The shock will be felt
through every Northern State. Tbo
Northwest- will probably beoomo satis
fied that it is sacrificing too much up
on the altar of Yunkeo avarice. The
peoplo will complain and grow restive
under the burden of taxation. More
has been accomplished in the despe
rate struggle of one day than tho ene
my can ever again repair. II tho knees
of tho cowardly miscreant who holds
court at W ishington, knocked in ter
ror, after Manassas, they will sink from
under him when lie hears from the
rolling ridge of Shiloh.
Extraordinary Adventure.
Yesterday evening Copt. J. T. Mont
gomery arrived here from Corinth,
whither he had gone when tho wires
first flashed the nows of Sunday’s groat
fight. After staying there till lie desir
ed to return, ho Jolt on tho Memphis &
Charleston Rail Road Wednesday
night, the 9th, and arrived at Hunts
ville next morning—no one oil board
dreaming that the Yankees were in
the place. IIo was in tho hindmost
car, und ns the train stopped, ho heard
some one Bay, “tho Yankees have got
usand looking out, ho saw them
thick as bees around the engine and
coming down along the line of the
train. Ho quickly stepped out, took v
hack street and was soon out of Bight.
Near the outskirts of the town, he en
tered a house, exchanged his uniform
for citizen’s clothes, came back into
town, hired a horso and buggy and ne
gro driver at a livery stable,and started
for tho Tennessee river at the nearest
point. lie had proceeded but a little
way until a couple of mounted federal
officers, having got scent of him from
finding his name on his trunk in the
cars, came up and accosted him ns Capt.
Montgomery. He repudiated the
name—said his name was Joi nson.and
that lie was going to his home from
town. They told him they knew bet
ter ; that he was Cupt. Montgomery of
tho rebel nrmy, was their prisoner, and
inustgo with them. Quietly remarking
that they must know about him ana
his business than ho did himself, he
turned and started back with thorn.
They stopped on the roadside to chat
with some negroes they found in a
field (Yankees will talk to negroes.)—
They were both very near the Captain.
Catching the proper moment when
their attention wus directed to the ne
groes, ho drew a pistol from his pocket,
and instantly put a ball through the
heart of one, who fell down dead.—
Another moment, and he had put a
ball through the other, who reeled and
clung to his horse a few moments.—
Meantime, die Captain was speeding
his way back towards the river. Look
ing back as he got nearly out of sight,
lie saw tho "Yank” fall from his horse
sprawling on the ground. He readied
tho river safely, turned the negro driver
back with the horse and buggy, and
got himsdf ferried across, just as fifty
well armed and mounted men ap
proached the bank, and .could find no
means to c.ross after him. They dis
charged their guns at him w.thout ef
fect-. He took to tho mountains, made
liis way to Chattanooga, and reached
here last evening.
The Captain has been raising a regi
ment of Mounted Artillery. This is
the kind of an officer his men will
have to serve under. —Atlanta Confed
eracy.
8TATe’-F*»SONEM IN WASUtNQTON.—
A Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore "News Sheet," communi
cates the following:
While I think of it, I must mention
aiemurkable ride which occurred in
the prison yard the day before yester
day. The lady prisoners are ullowod
a half hour’s exercise in the -.narrow
yard surrounding the prison every day.
Mrs. Greenhow, who js remarkable, for
her cool courage and self-possession,
proposed to seize and appropriate the
horse and market wagon, of the Super
intendent, which stood in one corner
of the enclosure, and enjoy the novel
ty of a ride. The suggestion was in-
stnntly adopted, and the ladies, un
mindful of the remonstnnees of the
sentinels, jumped into the wagon and
whipped up. Mrs. Morris had been
making a largo and beautiful Confed
erate flag, und she stood now in the
Iront of tho wagon, waving it over the
heads of the enraged sentinels, who
followed tho flying party uround the
enclosure, shouting and cursing, and
making lunges at the horse with their
bayonets, which only increased the
mirth of the gay riders, nnd frighten
ed tho horse to his utmost speed. The
uproar became lerriblo. First came
the captain of the guard, shouting, at
the top of his lungs, "slop that vehi
cle; it’s contrary to the rules." All
in vain. Mrs. Greenhow whipped up
the herder, and cried out, "it’s the
Southern wagon—clear the way."—
Then the officer of the day rushed in,
shouting, "what’s all this?" followed
by the soldiers from the neighboring
guard house, who rushed madly for
ward to stop the flying animal. It was
a scone altogether ludicrous and in
describable in tho extreme, and has
made more comment in Washington
than a little. The evacuation of Ma
nassas is nothing to be compared with
it.
Saif cure ft Better than'Phy
L1C—NATURE IS WISKft THAN ART.
Floyd Sheriff Sales.
"\T7TLL bo sold at publit outcry beforo
TV tho Court House door in the city of
Rome, Floyd eo., within tho usual hours of
sale, on the First Tuesday in May next, the
following property:
One third interest in on* negro boy nnnt-
od Hugh, 12 years old, of yellow complexion.
Lovicd on ns theproporty of Aaron W. Har-
shaw. to satisfy a Tax n. fa. from the City
Council of Rome.
Property pointed out by J. R. Stewart.—
Levy made and returned te me by a con
stable. H. t\ LUMPKIN,
»pr3 Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS, E. H. Richardson has ap
plied to me for letters of Adminirtra
tion, with the will annexed, on .the estate of
John N. Bell, lato of said county, deo'd.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
the kindred and friends, and all persons In
terested, to show cause, (if any they have)
why letters of administration should net be
grunted to the said applicant on or before
the first Monday in Juno next.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 7th day of April 1861.
aprll-30 S. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA. Folk County.
W HEREAS William F. Janes Guardian
for Mary E. King, hns filed his peti
tion for a discharge from his Baid Guar
dianship,
This is, thoroforo, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Guardian should
not be discharged trom his Guardianship
and receive letters of dismission, on the first
Monday in Juno next.
Giron under my hand and ofBoinl signature,
at office, this, March 21th 1861.
apr3-10d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
Alabama Salt.—Wo linve on our
table, a specimen of the salt manufac
tured at the works of John P. Figli &
Co., Clark county, Ala. It is of an ex
cellent quality, whito and fine, and is,
we should judge, somewhat strongor
than the Liverpool salt. The Compa
ny is composed of gentlemen from this
city, well known to be energetic busi
ness men. and wo may reasonably look
for a large supply of salt in a short
time. The Company is organized un
der nn act of the last Legislature, and
they are required to sell it at the works,
only to actual consumers at one dollar
and fifteen cents per bushel. Those
who send for it must also furnish
sacks, and pay for transportation.—
The Company are required te. manu
facture at least one hundred bushels of
salt per day, nnd wo are assured that
wiien the water abates they will make
much more than that. 'The works
have twice boon inundated, and tiie
company are now just able to go on
with its manufacture.—Mont. Adver.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
V\7TIEIU3A1 the estate of Aaa Prior, de-
VV ceased, is uaropresentod by roason of
the removal of tho Executor Dr. W. H. O.
Prior—
Therefore all persons arc hereby notified
that unless some suitable and proper person
can bo procured to takeout letters of ad
ministration, dc bonis non, cum Tcstnmcnto
annexe, the Clerk of the Superior Court will
bo appointed on tho first Monday in May
noxt. Given under my hand and office
signature, March 24, 1862,
8. A. BORDERS,
apr3-30d Ordinary,
GEORGIA. Polk County.
To all whom it may oonoern—
TVrHEREAS William W. Simpson, has
VV applied to me for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Elizabeth Putman late
of said county, deceased.
Thcso are, therefore, to cite and admonish
nil persons interested in said estate, to show
cause, If any they havo, within the time pro;
scribed by law, why lettors should not bo
granted to said applicant.
Given under my had at offiao, this March
1st. 1802.
mar8-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
Last Moments op Gen. Johnston.—
The Atlanta Confederacy publishes the
following, which purports to be from
one who was well posted its to the inoi-
Sunt alluded to:
The death wound of Gen. JohnBton
was inflicted on the calf of his right
leg and was considered by him ns only
a flesh wound. Gov. Harris who was
acting as a volunteer aid on return
ing to Gen. Johnston in a different
pnrt of the field, found him exhausted
from loss of blood and reeling in his
saddle. Riding up to him Gov H. asked
if ho was hurt; to which the now dying
hero answered "Yes and I fear mortal
ly" and then stretching out both arms
towards his companion fell from his
horse and soon after expired. No
other wounds were discovered upon
his person.
fi©*The Richmond Enquirer learns
Prince Polignac, who has been for some
time on General Beauregard’s staff, has
under the act of Congress, taken the
oath allegiance to the Confederacy, and
become a citizen of Virginia.
ATTENTION "CITIZENS.
The Merchants and Retail Shopkeep
ers are hereby requested to dose their
doors every afternoon at 4 o’olook, P.M.
ap!7 T. J. WORD, Mayor C. R.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
In Floyd Superior Court, January Term
1862.
Hosea Compton vs. Matilda Compton.
I T being made to appear to tho Court that
tho defendant in the above stated cause
does not reside in Baid county of FI >yd, and
that said dofendant does not reside in this
Stale. It is therefore ordered that said de
fendant appear and answor at tho noxt term
of tho Court, or that the case be continued
in default and the plaintiff allowed to pro-
coed. And it is further ordered that this
order be published in the Romo Weekly
Courier in accordance with the statuto in
such ease made, Ac.
D. F. HAMMOND, J. 1. C.
A truo extraot from the minute-, Feli’y 0,
1862, A. B. ROSS, Ol’k.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
W HEREAS W 0. Duke and Groon
Duke, having In propor form, applied
to mo for letters of administration on the
estate of David D. Duke, la’e of said county
deceased.
Thoso are therefore, to oito and admoplsh
all porsons concerned, to show cause, If any
they have, why lotters of administration
Bhould not be granted to W. 0. Duko and
Green R. Duke, on David D. Duke’s estate.
Given under my hand and ofiieial signature,
at office, this January 27th, 1862.
Jan30-30d J. LAMBERTII, Ord.
GEORGIA. Floyd Comity.
T O all whom it may oonoern—John B.
Blake, having In propor form applied
to me for permanent Lotters of Administra
tion, on the estate of Aaron W. Harshaw,
late of said County.
This is to cite all and singular, the creditors
andnextofkin of said deceased to be and ap-
E onr at my offico, within the time allowed
y law, and show cause, if any they oan,
why said permanent administration should
not ba granted to John B. Blake, on A. W,
Harshov’s estate.
Given under my hand and official signature.
at office this 21st of Doe., 1881.
4*o2* J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary,
Every Disease has a. Divine Remedy.
Better pro ent than Strive to Cure.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
Oue Pill in time often saves nine. One
trial of tho Liver and Ague Pill will convince
you of their value.
“GET ThITbEST”
Southern Reinodles are the Best for
Southern Discuses.
T HE ATTENTION of tho Southorn Publio
is oallod to tho following Modloines, pre
pared und put up by a responsible firm in
;ho olty of Nashville.
THEY ARE WARRANTED
to do what we say they will do, if directions
are followed.
[SOUTHERN REMEDY, No. 1.]
DR. T. M. CLARK’S
SURE CURE AGUE PILLS.
Thoso Pills will not only brook up any
enso of Chills and Fever, but taken in con
nection with tho Pninlcss Liver Pills, will do
w hat other Fever and Ague remedies do not
do. 1. a. eradicate the cause of the disease
from tho system. You .noed try thorn only
onoe.
That dread scourge of the Mississippi val
ley, King Ague, finds his conpucror in these
retnedios. Those who live in the miasmatic
regions of the South and West will esteem
thoso remedies beyond price whon they have
onoe tested their vuluo.
To the Pluntcrs
In tho bottom lands of the Mississippi, Ar
kansas. aud Brazos, and Red River, and in
all malarious sections, by following the di
rections for administering these Pills, will
effectually provont nine-tenths of the Ague
and Chill Fevers, as well as Bilious, Inter
mittent, and Remittent Fevers that now dee
iinato the time of their servants and the pro
fits of the crop, by sioknoss and douth.
One Million of Dollars
Goes North yearly for quack and patent
modloines.
Throw your Dutch & Yankee
Mineral ModicinoB to tho dogs you wish to
kill, and try those puroly
VEGETABLE AND SOUTHERN
Romodios, prepared alone by Dr. Clark, n
nativo of Tennesseo, who has a familiarity
with Southern diseases and their treatment
in a southorn climate.
Dr. Clark’s Sure Cure Ague Pills
Is recommended fur Chill Fever, Fovcr Ague,
Dumb Ague, and notblug else. They will
ofleetually break up, and when taken in con
nection with tho Liver Pill, will euliroly
eradioato every trace of the diBoaso, no mat-
tor of how long standing, or how obdurate
tho case.
Prlco It 00. Sent by mail, postpaid.
[No. 2.]
Dti. T. M. CLARK’S
PAINLESS LIVER PILLS.
i£®-They contain no Ca’omel or Mainer il
Poisons.*®^
TTUIEY will efluctually remove all diseases
X and complaints arising from
Diseased Liver, Foul Stomach,
Or Impure Blood. If taken in miasrautio
localities before the Ague gets hold on the
system, they will act like u charm In eradi
cating miasuiatio poison, and prev ontlng fo
yers. The Painless Liver Pills strike at the
very root of diseaso, aoting gontly in the pu
rification of tho blood in that easy manner
wliloh inspires confidence in tho sufferer—
Tnnv oivb No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN Nd MINERAL POISON
But are composed of remedies thatour Cre
ator, in his Infinite goodness has caused to
spring upon our prairies, nnour river banks
and in the deep recessos of tho forest. Truly
"In wisdom hath he made ’hem all for tho
roliof of sufferin'? humanity.
THE VERY BE8T PILL for the LIVER
over offered to the public, most unquestion
ably.
Have you Jaundico? Try them
Have you a Sal’ow Cnmploxion? Try them
Have you a Tainted Breath? Try them
Havo you a Sick Headache? Try them
Have you a Nervous Headaoho? Try them
Have you a Pain in the Side? Try thorn
Have you a puin in the Breast? Try them
Have you a Pain in tho Back? Try thorn
Have you Dy-pop-da? Try them
Have you Bilious Fever? Try them
Are yon Costive? Try thorn
Are you Languid? Try them
Havo yon a Diseased Skin? Try tbom
Aro you troubled with Ulc»rs and
Sores?
These Pills are no Yankee Triok to be
palmed off on tho confiding'South, but are
prepared by T. M. Clark, of Nashville, a
native Tettnoseean. Testimony of tho high-
est character roiativo to their virtue may ba
had in Nashville. Wo only ask a trial oi
them Price. 46 cents per box.
Put up only at the Ambrosial Oil Modioal
Depot of Clark, Gregory A Co-, Nash
vilfe, Tonn., to whom all orders must bo ad
dressed.
For sole by Druggists and oountry dealers
generally.
Op receipt of the retail price* 40 cents, we
will send to any address by mail. Full di
rections with each box. aprSwly
DR. J. H. McLEan
nUMTUNM
S TATE OF OEORGIA.—Flovd Coonty.-
Whoroas Britton Edwards, Admisistra
tor and Laura Davidson. Administratrix of
J. R. Davidson, represents to tho Court, in
their petition, duly filled and ontored on
Record, that They havo fully administered
J. R. Davidson's Estate—
This is, therefore to eito all porsons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if
any they can, why said Administrator and
Administratrix should not bo discharged
from their Administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission on the first Monday
in July, 1862. JESSE LAMBERTII.
dccI2. Ordinary.
And Blood Purifi er
"■ THE ’
GREATEST
REMEDY
IN TBS WOULD
and the most
DELICIOUS
and
DELIGHTFUL
CORDIAL
ovor taken.
The thousands upon thousands,
daily using McLean's Strengthcni M e
cortify that ft is absolutely an liifom!
ody for reuovating nnd tnvigorot:
shattered and diseased system, purifi
enriohing tho Blood—restoring-the/
fering invalid to HEALTH A ST]
There U uo Mistake abo
It will euro Llvor Complaint, „
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Headache, l,
of Spirits; Fever and Ague, Inward
Bad Breeth, or any disease of t
Stomach or bowels.
Gontlemcn, do you wish to |
strong and vigorous.
Ladies, do you want tho Bloom of J
to mount to your cheeks again?—
once und get
McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING ?;]
AND BLOOD FVMrtEII.
Delay not a moment; it is
;ivo satisfaction. It will cure any dim
,ho Kidneys, Womb or Bladder; fig,
Obstructed Menstruation, Falling -
Womb, Barronness, or any diseme ,
from Chronlo or Nervous Debility, it
infallible remedy.
FOR CHILDREN.
Do you want your sickly, delict,
children, to be hoalthy, strong amir™
then give them MoLean’s Btrensthcnie,
dial, (seo the directions on each hot''
delicious to take.
Ono tablespoonful taken every t
fasting, 1s a sure preventive againi
and fever, yollow fever, oholera er i
vailing disease. I
CAUTION.— Boware of Druggists ortl
era who may try to palm upon youiV
of Bitters or Sarsaparilla, (which it
buy cheap) by saying it is just as
Thero nro even men Base enough i
part of my ttamo to dub their Vlh
lions. Avoid sunh infamous Pirat
thoir villinnous compounds! Ask fork
H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordiil J
Blood Purlflor. Take nothing el».
the only remedy that will Purify f
thoroughly, and at the same time S
and Invigorate the whole argan!tstiti|
is put up In Large Bottles—$1 per I
six bottles for $5.
DR McLEAN’S
UNIVERSAL FILLS,!
ron Liver Complaint, BiLLiovsnnJ
IIkapacub, Ac. *
There has never been a Cathartic >
cine, offerod to tho public, that has g
such entire satisfaction as McLccn'i I'd
sal Pills.
Being entirely vogetablo, they are ;
ly innocent, and can bo taken by th
tender infant; yet prompt and povert
removing all bilious secretions, acid
puro fetid mattor from the stonmcli.
they are tho only pUls that should
in malarious districts.
They produco no griping, siokneeso,
in tho stoniaoh or bowels, though very it
and searohlng In their operation, pn
healthy secretions of tho Liver and I'
Who will suffer from biliousness,!
and foul stomach, when so cheap >
can be obtained. Keep them oossUetl?
hand: a single dose taken in season,mi;|
vent honrs, days and months of tickle
Ash for Dr. J. II. McLean’s Universal?
Take no other. Being coated they are it
less. Price only 26 cents per box, nnd
bo sent by mail to any part of the couzltjj
DR. J. H. McEESN’S
VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT|
Tho Beat External in the World!
Man or Beast
Thousands of human beings have il
saved a life of deerepitude and miitnl
the use of this invaluable Liniment,
relievo Pain almost instaneously, nnd
dense, purity and heal the foulctt I
an Incredible short timo. McLean's T
ic Oil Linimont will rclioro the most it
rato cases of Rheumatism, Gout, er X
gia. For paralysis, oontractod muscles t|
ness or weakness in the joiuts, mustlr
ligaments, it will novor fail. Two spi
tions will euro sore throat, headache oil
aoho. For burns or scalds, or any pain,!
an infallible Remedy. Try it, and yool
find it an indispensable remedy- Her
always on hand.
Planters, Farmers, of any one '
charge of borseB, will save money by
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. II
speedy and infallible oure for galls, ep*
chafes, swelling, lameness, swconcy,
wounds, scratches, or any external Rise
Try it, and you will bo convinced. ,
DR. J. II. MoLEALj
Solo Proprietor, St. Louie,
The above is manufactured in New, I
leans. Sold every wbero. f
P. L. Turnloy, Wholesale and Retail I
at Romo.
apr26wl,1
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, H. M. Anderson, Adminis
trator of Bayard E. Hand represents
to the Court, in bis petition duly filed and
entered on reeord. that ho has fully adminis
tered Bayard E, Hand’s cstatu.
This is, therefore, to cite all porsons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they eon, why said administrator
should not bo discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive letters of dismission on
tho first Monday in May, 1861.
Givon under my hand nnd offioi&l signa
ture at office, this 7th Oct. 1861.
oct-6m JESSE LAMBERTH Ord’y.
Postponed Executor’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary for Polk county, Ga., will be
sold on the first Tuesday in February next
boforo the Court Houso door in Coder Town
within tho lawful hours of sale, the following:
property, viz: °
A certain tract of Land lying on the boad
wators of Eubarlco Greek, joining E. D.
High tower and others, containing 120 nores
more of less—40 acres of which is cleared
and in a ztato of oultivatinn—there is about
20 "ores of bottom land on the place.
Also the following named negroes—Steve
a man twenty-three years old, a good wag
oner and first-rate fiold hand, ami his wife
Caroline, thirty-four years old, and Warren,
a hoy about fourtoen years old, a first-rate
field hand. Sold as tho property of Robert
Wynn, deceased, for the bonofit of the heirs
apd creditors ofeald dooeased.
4eo20-4«d BLOMAN WYNN, fe’r.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
YTTHEREAB, Stephen G. Rhudy, Admit]
V V trator of Andrew J. Rhudy, reprts]
to the Court in his petition, duly fil™ ^
entered on Record, that he has ftulj ]
ministered estate,
Thoso aro, therefore, to oit# nil, P er *
concerned, kindred and creditors, ’» ft
cause if any they can, why said admins]
tor should not be discharged from his sd«l
istratron and rocoive lotters of dismisaios |
the firat Monday in Oet’r, 1861.
Givon under my hand and official sign'*
this March 4th, 1861.
mar22-6m JESSE LAMBERTH,
GEORGIA, Polk county.
TFTHEREA8, William Hugg, excoulsrj
VV tho last will and testament of Wf
Forrester, late of said county, deceases, l
plica for letters of dismission from oi'l
administration,
Those aro, therefore, to cite all petsom <
cornod, kindred and oroditors, to show c»«
any they oan, why said administrator ••’J
not be dischurgod from his administration!
reoeive lotters of dismlBBion on or before!
first Monday in June next, otV orwise 1
said oxooutor will then bo dismissed in 1 ]]
of tho statuto in suoh oasos mo'
vidod. a
Given undor my hand and offlolaW'
this Nov. 21st 1860.
nov30w8m. 8. A. BORDERS, (
FARM FOR SALE,
I wish to sell the plan* jS
on I now reside, eituot'*"'
mileB West' of- Rome.
is 320 aores land—13® cIt
mproved, with gqod dwolltM; /2
barns and necessary outbuildings, 1
acres sowod in small grain. . .j(
Possession will bo given by H>*
Maroh, if s»l* is iatder XCBT. W* w '|
JanSl-lm