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Our Savannah Correspondence.
Causton’s Burr, nbaii Savannah, Ga.
May 20,18«2.
Diak Courier There is nn error
in my letter of tlio 8th inst, in refer
ence to Captain Ca.ncron. It reads:
“he is regarded at headquarters in tho
servico.” It should have road, ho is
regarded at headquarters as being the
most efficient quartermaster in tho
service.
Capt. Turner will serve us as Cap
tain, as Gen. Smith declines to let him
off. Sinco my last letter we have loBt,
by death, two more members ot our
company—Daniel M. Banks and W. N.
Farris, tho former died in the city at
the St. John’s Hospital, the lattor at
tho Augusta Hospital. This makes
four wo have lost. Tho entire compa
ny doeply sympathise with the friends
and relatives of each, although they
did not die on the battle field, in the
defence of their homes and firesides,
yet they fill a soldier’s grave, and are
as justly entitled to tho honor as tho'
they did, for they have been found
in tho lino of battle more than once,
for the purposo of meeting tho enemy
in a deadly conflict. When sickness
did not prevent, they were true and
trusty.
There is but few on the sick list nt
present, nono seriously so. Our duties
are laborious at present. Our company
have to go on tho Island every four
days, in addition to working on the
fortifications.
While on the Island to-day wo saw a
large balloon go up from Fort Pulaski,
several times! and remain up several
minutes at a time.
Thcro does not seem to be any pros
pect for a fight here soon, if over. If
there is nny it will doubtless boa river
fight, and if wo don’t whip the fight,
it will not be becauso we havo not had
time to prepare for it.
Reoruits are coming in rapidly to
tho different companies, swelling their
ranks to a respectable size. Floyd.
Correspondence ol the 23d Gn. Rcg’t
Carp near Petersburg, Va.,
May 19, 1862.
Dear Courier—On Sunday morning
the 4th inst., our detaohmont was or
dered to join the Regiment. We got
back to Camp Blanchard on Monday.—
Next day the entire regiment marohod
to Suffolk, a distance of 25 miles; re
mained there until Monday the 12th
inst. On Sunday evening the Uth, we
wore thrown into line of battle, stackod
arms, and lay by them all night. Tho
next morning we received orders to
maroh to Petersburg, a distance of 75
miles. Wo completed the march in
four days—marohing from 18 to 20
mile a day, carrying our arms and
equipments. It waB very fatiguing.
Frequently we would pass groups of
ladies by the road side, or at houses on
the road, choering and welcoming us.
This would arouse our drooping spirits,
and quioken our steps with renewed
energy. Many were made to exclaim
in their hearts, if not openly, “God
bless the ladies!” Were it for the an-'
ticipation of joy and happiness to be
realized from the presence of their lady
friends, after the war, many a young
soldier would scarce bear his fato so re-
On Tuesday morning after we left
Suffolk 200 Federal cavalry came ip,
and after remaining awhile, got into
conversation with some itegroes, and
was informed by one sharp lad, that
Col Wright, with tho 3d Ga. Regiment,
was stationed a few miles from thore in
Me bushes. The Feds wheeled about
and galloped away in short order. It
is a pity that Col. Wright was not there.
Our brigade,! composed of the 3d, 4th
and 22d Ga. Regiment and a N C. bat
talion, is encamped on the heights,
about one mile from Petersburg, where
we have a slight view of the city. No
visits to the city are allowed under any
circumstances. We have no idea how
long we will remain here, but it is
thought tho brigade will be ordered to
join Stonewall Jackson’s command.
One of our company, D. M. Martin
died at the Ladies’ Hospitalin this city,
after an illness of about a week. There
are about ten of oirr company Bickat
this time. The hoalth of the Regiment
is good, considering recent hardships
and exppsures. H.
A Yankee Rebellion.
The Yankees are troubled with an
other “rebellion,” which by way of dis.
tinction is called the "tho Coal Miner’s
Rebellion;” It has assumed such pro
portions that tho military have been
summoned to put it down. It was pre
cipitated by an outbreak among the
coal miners of the Sohulkill region in
Pennsylvania. The correspondent of
the N. Y. Herald says that “it arises
from tho tyrranny of mining capitalists
as regards the amount of wages paid,
and tho manner in which it is doled
out. The average amount of wages is
about live dollars a week,.and- genemh
ly paid in “orders’”on storekeepers in
the eDeployment of the companies,"
Thus the receive pnltny psy, and. are
swindled out of a part of .bat. Pover
ty and destitution uro Borely pinching
the laborers of the North, and “rebel-
hens” of this kind will bo numerous
erelong.
The Last Yankee Notion.
Tho Now York “Post” has the follow
ing plan for keeping the South in sub
jugation if it should be conquered:
At convenient points lay out tracts
from the forfited lands, of 40,000 aorJs
each. Lay out these tracts in squares,
on near as may bo, and let each of
these tracts bo the homestead of a body
of a thousand men—say e. regiment of
infantry, battery of ■artillery, and a
squadron of cavalry.
At eaoh nnglo of tho square of eight
miles, which would ho about the size of
a-40,000aero tract, I would place are-
doubt with a few guns. In tho. centre
place a fort large enough to need a gar
rison of a thousand men. Hero could
be the Quartermaster’s store, tho shop,
oto., in faot tko village of the home
stead.
1 would'divide tho tract into forty
acre farms, as near os might be. On
them tho soldiers could work whon off
drill, and raise crops, with the aid or
free negroes or otherwise—these ne
groes being in a state of apprentice
ship. Such troops would need littlo
pay; they could nearly maintain them
selves. They could be made, by the
effect Of tho military discipline, to treat
thcapprentices kindly and to work grad
ually, and they could help collect the
war tax.- *
I would cover tho rovoltcd States
with a chequer-work of these fortified
homesteads—let the white squares on
a chequer-board represont vacant lands
—tho bluclc tho fortified oifes. The
loyal whites and freed blacks could oo
aupy the vacant lands.
If the lebels in great numbers should
hold out in revolt and take to the
swamps, acting as guerrillas, I would
drill the blacks as light infantry, and
send them Ur clear the swamps and
cane-brakes. Such black soldiers would
be safpr to loyal whites than their own
slaves, and I would have marauding
and any other serious outrage punch
ed with instant death.
Stop' Nothing proves the fixed reso
lution of the Southern peoplo to main
tain this contest to the bitter end than
the tenacity with which they adhere,
even in places overrun by the enemy,
to tho Confederate currency. Within
tho lines of our own nrnies every body
receives Confederate money as equal to
any curroncy that is afloat, and every
body frowns upon tho slightest effort
to decry it. This is one of tho most
favorablo and cheering signs of tho
times, it proves the fixed determina
tion and the ultimate purpose of the
whole oommumty.' Neither' tho full of
Nashville, nor of New Orleans, nor of
Norfolk, nor any other valunblo place,
BhakeB the currency—a fact which
proves that no disaster and shook can
shako the fixed determination of the
peoplo to work out their independence
through every adversity.—Jiichmond
Examiner.
Tue Fate or Richmond.—The nexj
few days may decido tho fate of Rich
mond . It is either to remain the Cap
ital of tho Confedery, or to bo turned
over to tho Federal Government as a
Yankoe conquest. Tho Capital is eith
er to be secured or lost—it mav be
feared not temporarily—and with it
Virginia. Then, if thore is blood to
be shed, let it be shed loro; n* soil of
the Confederacy could drink it up
more acceptably, and nono would hold
it more gratefully. Wife, family, and
friends are nothing. Leave them all
for one glorious hour to be devoted to
the Republio. Life, death, and wounds
aro nothing, if we only be savod from
tho fate of a captured Capital and a
humiliated Confederacy. Let the Gov
ernment act; let the people aot. There
is timo yet.
If fate come to its worst, lot the
ruins of Richmond be Us most lasting
monument.—Rich. Dis.
t&F Our exohanges generally—in
deed we may, and are pleased in say
ing unanimously—agree in cenRuing
the misrepresentations and conceal
ment which have given great effect to
our late rererses; and while not under
rating these reverses, they agree with
equal emphasis in urging aiftl applying
the lessons of continued and hopeful
resistance And efforts,’which, if true to
ourselves, we can derive from our dis
asters. A long career of mammon
worship has made disaster and defeat
a ncuesary discipline for training ub to
the lull assertion and appreciation of
constitutional liberty anu self-govern-
mer.t. We have not suffered yet a
fourth of what was endured by our
revolutionary ancestors, or even by our
fathers in 1812-15.—phas. Cour.
The Currency.—The Savannah Re.
publican says: It is the duly ns well as
tho interest of every property holder in
tho South, 1 bo ho banker,, planter, mer
chant, stockholder, or owner of prop
erty of any description, especially ne
groes, to maintain the oredit of Confed
erate currency. He who would repu
diate it, or, for the sake of gain, would
dopreciato its face value, acts as an en
emy to tho Confederacy, and does just
what the Lincoln Government would
pay liberally for, if it could ' find agents
in tho South to do so treasonable a
work. Our people should understand
this matter, and when they see individ
uals engaged in the business of depre
ciating Confederate Notes, it would do
no harm to enquire into the motives
that actuate them,, and, if possible,
persuade them to abandon a pevsuit that
does incalculable injury to tho common
cause.;
• «
Brownlow.—It seems thot this traitor
parson does not altogether suit the
Abolitionists at the Norths Garrison’s
Boston, “Liberator” thus, speaks of
him: atn v;
A moro coaiso-minded, yulgwi; ohm-
IJUfidistic disputant, it would be
difficult to find, it is something to
his credit, under such trying circum
stances, that ho refused to play the
traitor; but this makes him neither
a gentleman nor u Christian.
The News from Eurtpe.
The Richmond "Enquirer” says: Our
extraots from tho last European intelli
gence received at the North, indicates,
on the. part of England and Franco, a
disposition to intervene for tlio restora
tion of peace on tnis continent. Tho
feeling exhibited is altogether in favor
of acknowledging the pretentions of
the Confederate Slates.
The great interost which tho people
of tho two countries wo have named
havo on the termination of tho Ameri
can war, is tho motive which stirs
them. To remove this interest Lin
coln has.issued a forma! proclamation
partially relieving the ports of New
Orleans, Beaufort and Port Royal from
tho existing blockade. England and
Franco arc to be cnjolcd with the idea
that the avenue to a supply of Cotton
will thus be opened and established ;
and the oxpeetation thus created is to
reconcile them still longer to the dis
turbance of the general peace, and the
interruption to the world’s commerce,
caused by the atrocious and impracti
cable attempt of the Washington au
thorities.
It would take but little time to prove
the fallacy of nny hope of thus ob
taining supplies of Southern products.
The blazing Cotton everywhere given
without stint and without hesitation to
destruction, would have proven, even
to the infatuated North, the folly of
any such expectation, if they were not
under tho nocessity of clinging to
hopes so desperate and absurd as to.
excite only our derision.
It is not probable that Europo will be
deceived or suffer itself to be tantaliz
ed, by nny such idle proffer as is con
tained in Lincoln’s proclamation.—
Despite tho systematic lying of Feder
al official dispatches and Northern
newspapers, the English journals seem
to bo very successful in arriving at a
tolor.iblo conception of tlio real truth
of our affairs. It must be perceived by
them that sooner than acknowledge
Lincoln’s uuthority, or take a permit
from his officials, or pay a dime of trib
ute to his Government, or trade by his
gracious permission, tho peoplo of the
Confederate States would feel it then-
duty to lock themBelves from the out
side world forever. They will never
pass under the yoke of Lincoln to
trade with England or France, or for
any purpose; and England and Franco
would despis'e them if they did.
Gen. John B. Floyd.—Our exohanges
say that this indomitable soldier is to
tako the field again under new auspices.
The Legislature of Virginia havo con
stituted him Major-General of State
forces, to be composed of men over
the conscript age, to the number of
twenty thousand.
It is expected that he will confront
and*li0ld in check the dirtiest of nil
the northern demons—John Churles
Fremont, in Western Virginia.
Prayer Contraband.—It appears
that Picayune Butler intends to regu
late the religion of the people of Now
Orleans. Apprehending ' that they
might do some obnoxious praying on
last fast-day ho issued orders prohibiting
the observance of the day. Butler, by
his brutal-orders, is-dping good service
in the Southern cause.'
Rumored Escape of Morgan's Men
The Montgomery “Advertiser,” in its
notice of Col. Morgan's visit to that
city, says that “after he had entered
the oarriage to go tho boat, lie was
brought a dispatch from tho telegraph
office, informing that a passenger who
had arrived at Chattanooga stated that
Lieut. Col. Wood and the men of his
command who were taken from a short
time ago at Lebanon, Tsnn., hud cap
tured the boat that was conveying them
down the Cumberland river from Nash
ville, and made good their escaped
somewhero near Clarksville. Colonel
Morgan was confident it was true, and
felf greatly rejoiced that his oomrados
should hnvo escaped a loathsome im
prisonment.”
We have further information on this
point. Parties, well known, have ar
rived here from tho vicinity of Mur
freesboro’, who, before leaving there,
saw gentlenien from Nashville, und
from them learned the facts in the
case. ■ It was also tho common talk of
the country about Murfreesboro’ lot-
two days before these parties left there.
The circumstances woie (lieso :
They were put on a boat to be sent
down to tho Cumberland, to bo harried
thence up tho Ohio to Cincinnati. Tho
Tho boat got aground in Harpeth
Shoals. The crow first, the pnssengers
next, and finally tlio guard were or
dered out to assist in getting the boat
afloat again. While thoy were thus
engaged, Col. Wood gavo his men tho
wink. They made a bold rush and suc
ceeded in capturing the arms which
were on tho vessel, whon thoy compelle 1
a surrender of tho crow and guard.—
They then had tho bout carried down
the river to the point where thoy wish
ed to get off, where tlio boat was
brought to, tlio guard paroled, and tho
bravo men departed, and aro most pro
bably bei'oro now doing good service in
tho Confederate army.
Wo cannot speak confidently as to
tho correctness of this report; but
there is so much probability about it,
that, wo are now inclined to believe it.
—Confederacy.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
XXTHEREAS William F. Janos Guardian
VV for Mary E. King, luis filed his peti
tion for a discharge from liis said Ouor-
diuushin,
This is, thcroforo, to cite all poisons con-
cernod, kindred anil creditors, to show cause,
if any thoy ran, why said Guardian should
not bo discharged trom ills Guardianship
and receive letters of dismission, on the first
Monday in Juno nfext.
Given under my band and official signature,
at office, tills, March 2-lth 1861.
apr3-40d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA, Walker County,
W HEREAS James Word, administrator
do bonis non, with the will annexed,
of C J. Hooper, represent in Ills petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that ho has
fully administered C. J. Hooper's estate—
Tliese aro therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested in said eslatc, kindred
and creditors to’show cause why said ad
ministrator should not bo dismissed from his
Btiid administration, und receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday tu Decem
ber next.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Slh of May, IS62.
mayl5 F. J. GROGAN, Dop. Ord.
Solf euro is better than k I
I.1C—NATURE IS WISER TUAN’ 'H
Every Disease lias a Divlno h«.
Bolter pro ent than strive
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
One Pill in time often saves
trial of tho Liver and Ague Pill win c '
you of their value. 8 ' ” ule <i
“GET THE"BEST,"
Southern Remedies arc the ,j
Southern Diseases
Mllfll
fl2
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
W HEREAS W C. Duke and Green R.
Duke, having iu propor form, applied
tome for letters of ad ministration on the
estate of David D. Duke, U’e of said eounty
decoased.
These are tliorcfore, to eite und admonish
all porsons concerned, to show cause, if any
they have, w|iy loiters of administration
should not bo granted to W. 0; Duke and
Green R. Duke, on David D. Duke's estrto.
Given under ny hand and official signature,
nt office, this January 27th. 1802.
jan30-"0d - J. LAMBERTS; Ord.
gfiy Tlio Memphis “Avalanche” says:
The Federal army now confronting
Corinth is in a poor condition to give
them hope of success in the threaten
ing battlo, or the North the slighest
chance to reasonably hope to subjugate
the South. Prisoners captured trom
day to day, all concur in saying that
sickness prevails to a large degree
among thp Federal army. The water
on the Tennessee river is a rotten lime-
store, inducing bowel affections with
the soldiery of both armies; and the
rains, bad weather, and cold days, have
proBtruted almost p, third of the Feder
al army by diarrhoea and dysentery.—
Tlio prisonei-8 repraseut that tlio army
is dispirited and demoralized, and the
troops of Missouri and Kentuak, are
upon the point of revolt, from the late
acts of the Federal Congress of eman
cipation, confiscation, and other radi
cal tendencies by the Government.—
The troops from Illinois, Indiana and
Iowa nro disaffected also, but not so
much as those of Kentucky and Missou
ri, which aro considered on the point
of throwing down their weapons of
warfare, disbanding, and wending their
way homeward. Tho soldiers are not
disposed to fight another battle, and
especially remote from tho gunboats on
tlio river.
These general statements are made,
wo learn, by pfisonors, who are cap
tured from day to day by our scouting
parties ; if true, and it scorns to us very
probable, it requires no prophet to fore
tell the result of the buttle of Corinth.
Our army is in fine spirits, and our
Generals are full of confidence In the
triumph of our nrms nt Corinth. Lot
us havo hope, take courage, and put
forth our strength, and God will crown
us with success. Being right, wo shall
bo triumphant.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—Rebecca
Marlin having applied in proper form to
me for ponnanent letters of nilmiuislration
on the estate of Qcorgo W. Martin, late of
Baid county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all and singular
tho creditors and next of kin ol Georgo W.
Martin, to be and appear itt my office within
tko tinio prescribed by lair, and show cause
11 any they can, why permanont lottors of
administration should not ha granted to
Kobccca Martin on GeorgeaW. Martin's
estate.
Given tinder my hand and official signa
ture, at oflico, this 20th of May, 1802.
may22 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary
GEORGIA, Polk county.
W HEREAS William M. Phillips, Guar
dian for Elizabeth D. T.ilor, minor or
phan of Wm. Toler, doccnsod hits petitioned
the Court of Ordinary for letters ef dismis
sion from his said Guardianship—
These aro therefore to cite and admonisn
the kindred and friends' of suid minor or
phans to shew nauso (if any exist) .why ««id
letters of dismission should not be granted
to snid applicant on the first Monday i*
June next.
Given undor my hands and official signa
ture this April 7, 1802.
nprll-46d 8. A. BORDERS,. Ord.
Newspapers and the War.—These
nro terrible times on Newspapers, says
tho Charleston Mercury. The scarcity
of paper, and tho enormous prices
charged for for it when obtained, are
oAorywliere forcing the first class daily
papers of tho South to curtail their di
mensions. Three out of the'four dai
lies in Uichtnond, viz: the Whig, En
quirer and Examiner, ave now upon a
half sheet. All the papers in Mobile,
Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans,
are also issued on a half sheet.
Sensible.—Tlio Richmond Enquirer
reads the press of the South an excel
lent lecture upon tho employment of
the sensation headings, “Astounding,’*
“Thrilling,” “Extraordinary,” "Tre
mendous,” “Crushing," Terriblo,"
“Awful," “Appaling,” otc. He thinks
that Southern papers should prefer the
language of simple truth, stated with
animation and dignity, and leave to
Northern journalists tho employment
of great captions and turgid descrip
tions to make their papers sell. This
lecture was predicated upon the late
description of the engine thieves on
the Stnto Road by the Atlanta Confed
eracy. We hope tho sensible advice of
the Enquirer will be heeded.—:Macon
Telegraph.
SST-We learn from the Clayton
“Banner,” that Gov. Shorter has seized
tlio Salt springs, in Clarke county, and
his agents are making 100 bushels of
salt per day. The Legislature had
leased these springs to a company, who
were only making 25 or 30 bushelB a
day, letting a part of tho water esoape
and waste, ana tho Governor took pos
session for the purpose of making all
the salt they could afford. A good
movement.
The Ramsom of New Orleans.—A
special dispatch from Corinth, May 6th,
to tho Memphis “Appeal,” says:
Generals Beauregard and Folk were
serenaded last night by Gen. Price’s
excellent band'. Tho former made a
speech, in. which lie said lie hoped soon
to bo in possession, of 6ome Northern,
cities to compensate for tlio loss of Now
Orleans.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.—Flovd County.—
Whereas Britton Edwards, Admisistra-
tor and Laura Davidson. Administratrix ei'
J. R. Davidson, represents to tho Court, in
thoir potition, duly, filled and entered on
Record, thot They havo fully administered
J. R. Davidson’s Estate—
This is, therefore to eito all porsons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show causo if
any thoy 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 LAMBERTH. •
doc!2. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
"VTOTICE is heroby given to all porsons
ooncornod, that I, Jcsso Lnmbertli, Or
dinary of said county, will, ou the first Mon
day in July, 1862, proeoed to appoint A. B.
Ross, Clerk of the Suporior*Cnurt, or some
other fit and suitable person, Gitardinu of -the
persons and property of Thomas C. and Es
telle Cuvier, minor children ol TIUeman
Cuylor, dcc’d, unless some valid objection is
mado to his appointment,
Given under ray hand nud ofiTuinl signature
at office, this May 14th, 1802.
may!8-i3e J. LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
mo all whom it mny concern—Francis D.
•X Locko having applied to mo, in proper
form, for permanent letters of adminis
tration, on the cslato of W. B. Dawson, late
of said county, deceased. - *
This is to cite all mid singular tliocreditorB
and next of kin of Wm B. Dawson, to bo
and appear at my office, within tlio time al
lowed by law, und show .-causo, if any they
enn, why permanont administration’ should
not be granted to Frances D. Locke, on \V
B. Dawson’s estate.
Gi von under my liana and official signature
til office, this 6th of Mny, 1862.
may 14 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floytt-bounty.
T O all whom it may’ concern—Asahel R.
Smith, having in proper form tippliod to
me for permanent Letters of Administration,
on the estate of John F. Cooper, lata of said
eounty.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they havo, why permanent
Administration should not be granted unto
Ashael R. Smith, on John F. Coopers estate.
Given under my hand and official signs
ture this 26th of Dee., 1861.
doo24 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS tho estate of Ash. Prior, do
coased, is unrepresented by reason of
the roraoval- of the Exoeutor Dr. W. II. C.
Prior— „ .
Therefore all porsons nro heroby notified
that unless some suitable and proper poison
can ho prooured to talco out letters of ad
ministration, do bonis, non, cum Tcstamonto
annexo, the Clerk of the Superior Court will
ho appointed on the first Monday in May
next. Given under my hand and office
signature, March 24, 1862, >
S. A. BORDERS,
apr3-30d Ordinary.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
In Floyd Superior Court, January Term
1,862.
llosea Compton vs. Matilda Compton.
I T being made to appear to tho Court that
tho defendant in the above statod causo
does not roside in said county of FI >yd, and
fendant appear and answor at the next torm
of tho Court, or that tho ease be continued
in dofeult and tho plaintiff: nllowod to pro-
coed. And it is fiirthor ordered' that this
erdor ho published in .the Rome Weekly
Courier in accordance with the statute in
such case made, Ac.
Di F. HAMMOND, J. I. 0.
A true extract from the minuter, Foli’y 6,
1?02, A. B. ROBS, Oi’U.
GEORGIA, Floyd County. •
T O all whom it may enneqm—Jolin B
Bioko, having in propel* form applied
to mo for permanont Letters of Administra
tion, on tho ostnto of AaruuW, HurshaW
late of said County.
This is to cite nil aud singular, the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased to be and up-
pcar at my oflico, within tho timo allowed
by law, nud show cause, if any they can,
why said pormanont administration should
not bo granted to John B. Blake, op_ A. W,
Harshn-v’s estato.
Givon under myhnudnndofficiul signature:
at office this 21st of Dee., 1861
dcc24 J. LAMBERTH, Oadinary.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS James F, Dsver, Guardian
for Thos. Freeman, has applied to me
for Lottors of Dismission from his said Guar-
rdianship—
This is thcroforo to cite all persons con
ccrned kindred and frionds of snfil miners
t* show cause if any they eon, why suid
Guardian should not be discharged from
his Guardianship, and rooeivo lottors of dis
mission in terras of the law, bn the first
Monday in June zckt.
Given undor ray hand and official signs
taro at office, this Maroh 24th, 1862.
apr3-w40d 8. A’. BORDERS, .Ord.
GEORGIA—Folk County..
W HEREAS, E. II. Richardson has op
plied to me ior letters of Admiiiietrn
tion, with tho will unnoxed, on the estato of
John N. Boll, late of snid ccunty, dec'd.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
the kindred-and frionds, and ull porsons in
terested, to show cause, (if any they have)
why -letters of administration should not be
granted to tho said applicant on or before
the first Monday in Juno hilxt.
Given under my hand and official signnlur
this 7tli day of April 1861.
aprll-30 8. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Folk co'unty.
YTTHEREAS, William Ilogg, executor of
VV the lost will and testament of Sarah
Foirostcr, luto of said county, deceased,‘ap
plies for loiters of dismission from His said
administration,
that said defendant-does hot reside in this Those ore, thcroforo, to cite ill porsons oon-
Statc. It is therefore ordered that said do- corned, kindred and oroditors, to'Bliow oauso if
any they can, why said administrator should
not ho discharged from his administration and
receive lottors of dismission on or before tho
first Monday in Juno noxt, otlorwiso the
snid executor will thon bo dismissed in terms
of the statute iu suoli ensos made and pro
vided.
Given under my hund andofflcial signhluro
this Nov. 21st 1860.
uov30w6m. S. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.'
Bcstfi
X Is called
iri7oVMii’ir r0Bi,o “ sibi »«
• THEY ARE WARRANTED
to do .what we say they wiil do, if
aro followed. cll «
[SOUTHERN REMEDY, X„ ;, m
DR. TV M. CLARK'S
SURE CURE AGUE flu
These Fills will not only break .
cnso'of Chills mid Fever, but tnkon in '
nootlon with tlio Painless Liver Pin,
«lmt othor Fever und Aguo remedioiZ
. i. o. eradicate tho causo of t| ie T'
nn the system. You .need Irv them .
tee. ’ ’
That dread scourge'of the Misnissli
loy, King Ague, duds his conpueror 1
rcmodics. Those who livo in the mf,
regions of tlio South ami West, will
these remedies beyond prico Kvhcnth'i
once tested llicir value.
To tho Plunlcrs
n the bottom iunds of tlio Missis,innj
kalians, and Brazos, anil lied River Jnffl
nil malarious sections, by following' i *
roctlons for administering these Fill
offectunlly prevent nino-tcntlis of the
and Chill Fevers, as well ns Diliuu, uj!I
miUent mid Remittent Fovors that «’,* ’
ImntS tlio timo of their servants and Hi,
lit,of tlio crop, by sickness and dentil,
One million of Dollars .
Goes North yonrly for quack nud
madicincs.
Throw your Dutch & Yanki
Minornl Medicines to tho dogs von
kill, and try thoso purely
VEGETABLE AND SOUTHERN
Remedies, prepared alone by Dr. Clai
nativo of Tonnossec, wlio has a fninilii
with Southern diseases atid their treat:
in a southern climate.
Dr. Clark’s Sure Curo Ague Pi||||
Is recommended for Chill Fever, Fever Ai "
Dumb Aguo, and nothing olse. They
effectually break up, and when taken is
nection with tho ' Livor Pill, will ctil
eradicate overy trace of tho disease, no
ter of how long standing, or itow obd
tho caso.
PriteBl 06. Sent by mail, postpaid.
[No. 2.]
Dn. T. M. CLARK'S
PAINLESS LIVER PILLS,
5Sa,They contain no Calomel or
Poisons.-tt*
T HEY will ofloctimlly remove alldii
aud eomntiilnts arising from
DiBcnsca Liver, Foul Stomnch,
Or Impure Blood. If taken in lain,rail
localities betoro the Aguo gets hold on
system, they will aet like a charm In cl
eating minsinutia poison, arid proientlng
vera. The Painless Livor Pills striko -“
vory root of diseaso, acting gently in t
rificatiou of tho blood in that easy n .
wtaiolt inBpIros confidence in the sufici
Timv oive No Pain.
TIIE* CONTAIN NO MINERAL TOIl
But nro composed of rcunedios that our
utor, in his infinite goodnass has cnui
spring upon our prairies, on our river ban)
and in tho deep recesses of tlio forest. " '
“In wisdom hath ho made 'hem all
relief of suffering humanity.
THE VERY BEST PILL for the LIV1
ever offered to tlie public, most unquotiii
ably.
Havo you Jaundice?
Have you a Sallow Complex lull?
Have you a Tainted Breath?
Havo you n Sick Ileadaehu?
Havo you a Nervous Headache?
Havo you a Fain* ill tlio Side?
Huvq you a pain in the Breast?
Have you a Pain in tho Back?
Have you Dyspepsia?
el ion, Fevo
Try tbi
Try tin
Try
Try tki
Try till
Try ill
Try
Try Hi
Try thi
Try thi
Try Hi
Try Hi
Try tli
thi
tlurl
Hava you Billons Fever?
Aro.yeis-Costivo?
Are you Languid?
Havo you aDiseused Skin?
Aro yo\i troubled with Ulo'-rs and
Sores?
Thcso Pills aro no Yankoe Trick to 1
palmed off ou the confiding South, but s-
prepared by T. M. Clark, ef NashviuCT
nativo Tonnoseenn. Testimony of tho higl 1
ost chnrnolor relative to their virtuo mny I
bad in Nu-hvillo. We only nek a trial^
thorn Price. 40 rents per box.
Put up only nt tlio Ambrosial Oil 1
Depot of Clark, Gregory & Co.. Not
vilfc, Tonn.,to 'whom nil orders must
dressed.
For 3jle.py Druggists anil country dentaj
generally.
Op receipl of the rolaii price, 40 ocujli
will sond to nny address by mail. l'' u "
rcotions with each box. apr.lwlj I
GEORGIA, -Floyd Comity.
"YYT’IIERKA'S, II. M. Anderson, Adlilinn
Vy ti-utor of Bnvard E. Hnud rcpreirw
to the Court, in bis petition duly tiled»
oiitortd on record, that ho lias fully ndm 1 '
tered Bayard E. Hand's estate.
This is, therefore, tocite all porsons
corned, kindred and creditors, to show ca»4
if nny thoy" can, why said ddjjdnbtrwj
should not ho discharged from his • ndmumj
tratlon, mid receive letters Of dismission r
tho first Monday in May, 1861.
Given undor my inind and officiul sij“*J
luro nt‘office, this 7th Oct. 1861.
oct-6m . JESSE LAMBERTH Ord’f-
GEORGIA, Polu County.
To alt whom it may concern—
YTjTHEREAS William W. Simpson. |
_Y V .applied ta mo for lottors of aamintsm
tion on the estate of Elizabeth. Putman HR
of said county, dce.eascd.
Thcso nre,‘tnoroforo, to eite abd itdmonW
all persons interested in said estate, to
causo, if any they havo, within tho timo re
scribed by law, why-letters should not»
grunted to said applicant. . . j
Givon under my had at office, tins
I'st, 1862. _ .
mnr0-38d S. A. BORDERS, Ore
GEORGIA, Floyd County. .
TI THERE AS, Stephen G. Rhudy,
W tvator of Andrew J. Rhndy, r °P r ? st J
to the Court in his potition, duly m c ®’
entered' on Record, that ho has JW
ministered ostato, ..
Thosq are, therefore, to eito p*;P,y
concerned, kindred and creditors, to "
oauso if any they can, why snid ndrniui .
tor should not bo discharged from his J
istration and rocoive lottors of dismiss! 011
the first Monday in Oot’r, 1861. ■
Givon under my hand and offlolal signs j
this March 4th, 1861. 6* 0[(
mar22-6m JESSE LAMBER’lH, W
WANTED. . ...
5o.ooos;.s£. , arJ
of Ivon, wrought or east, can find - ■
the Barne tho Romo Railroad Depot-
mayl5-3t