Newspaper Page Text
lines
On the Death of Mrs. Logan^viho died
very suddenly on the. last day of April.
Gone forever! but fond remembrance
Now fills anew tlio vacant plltce,
Ever hallowed by a kind mother’s en
trance,
Radiant with smiles, and beaming
face,
"Death loves a shining mark,” and
chose the one
Whoso hallowed memory wo revere,
To teach frail mortals, life’s not their
own—
And wrench from us the silent tear.
Mother! mother! there clusters round
that name
A halo of Heavenly love,
Enduring mero than earth’s immortal
fame ;
Her monument is reared above;
That passed away in the freshness of
life,
Ere sorrow had shadowed her sky ;
Ere earth's contentions had waked up
the strife,
’She brings to tho bosom a sigh.
Thy spirit will hover o’er thy daugh
ters
With angelic fervor, to guide
Their Arrowing footsteps to t ho waters
Of life, that ripples by thy side.
Beneath the earth's cold sod, thy dust
reclines,
The bed of all of mortal birth,
Whilst high in the Heavens thy spirit
shines
A Christian soul redeemed from earth.
Richmond and Washington.
Retreat from Ynrktowu.
Sttf-T'ho Richmond torrespoudent of
tho Savannah Republican says :
There has already been much said
relative tp tho late masterly retreat
from York tows, and I hope a recur
rence to it by me will not bo thought
improper. The journals on both sides
of our northern boundary were loud
in their laudations oJ Gen. Johnston’s
skill in tlio management and execution
of what was considered tho most mas
terly conducted retreat on record—
American, at least. But few Generals
of tho Old World'over achieved such a
feat. It was generally conceded that
McClellan was out-witted. But what
may bo said of tho "Yorktown Retreat?”
At Manassas tho opposing armies wero
from fifteen to twenty miles apart.—
Even if tho enemy beenmo nwaro of
General Johnston’s intentions tho day
they wero put in motion, ho was more
than a day’s march ahead, and could
keep that distanco. But on tho Penin
sula wo weie in four hundred yards of
tho enemy. Wo wero in speak ng dis
tance. and every day added to tho list
of “killed, wounded and missir g.”—
There was tho immense wagon trnin
sufficient to carry tho baggage, provis
ions, ammunition, &c., of a vast army
—probably thousands. There
were . pieces of field artillery—all
to bo moved from under tho guns and
vigilant watch of the enemy.
The wagons moved off in the day
time, and could have been seen from
an eminence, stretching out for miles
towards Williamsburg, like the slow,
winding movement of the feebled ser
pent. At 8 o’clock, with camp fires
burning brightly, tho vast army moved
oft', and the rear guard, by meridian
tho next day, reached Williamsburg.
Not until broad daylight did the enemy
discover, certainly, that our works wero
abandoned* They thon took possession
of our "ramparts,” but wero ill at ease
in their coveted possession, for occa
sionally an adventurous Ynnkoo would
stop upon a torpedo, and to bis utter
amazement and tho discomfiture of his
comrades, would find himself bound
heavenward (skyward at least) with a
velocity little suited to his liking.
Tho question has been nsked, “If wo
Whipped tho Yankees so badly at Wil
liamsburg, why did wo leave our sick,
dead and wounded in the hands of tho
enemy ?” Woll, that was rather bad—
very unfortunate ; but it must bo borne
in mind that it was not tlio policy of
General Johnston to make a stand and
give McClellan battle at Williamsburg.
It would havo been absolutely suicidal;
for tho enemy having possession of
York rivor, could, and aid in ten hours
or twenty, at farthest, land a largo force
at West Point, ready In out us off.' It
was his policy to get above West Point
before the enemy could cut us off.—
llenco tho necessity of leaving tho
sick, &c.
Wo did not have ample transporta
tion for thoso who were unable to walk
in consequence of wounds or sickness,
and such only ivero. left as could not be
hauled. The dead wero necessarily
loft, and, wo hope, buried b/ tho ene
my. I trust this view of tho case will
relieve our favorite and famous General
from all blame. lie did the best ho
could.
It would appear from events in an
other quarter, saystbe Richmond Ex
aminer, ami a lack of them here, that
it was a part of Gen. Johnston’s plan
to draw McClellan’s army gradually to
a point near Richmond, while, at the
samo time, General J ickson, in the
Vnlley, decimated tho army of Bunks,
and by menacing Washington to place
tho grand army of the Confederacy in
tlio vnntago ground hero. Tlieso opera
tions, whether carried out independently
or conjointly, havo proven a sucoossi
it would seem, both occurring in their
dctnils almost simultaneously. With
tho evacuation of Yorktown and battle
of Williamsburg on the Peninsula,
Jackson commenced his masterly do
seem into the Valley ; with tfce evacu
ation of Norfolk Jackson made anoth
er telling stroko ; and, with tho taking
up of tho present position of General
Johnston’s army on tho Chicknhominy,
Jackson "doubled” ngum and. defeated
the enemy at Front JtoyqJ, following
it up with tlio capture of Winchester
and tho enemy V stores.
Less than throe weeks ago thoro wero
not 0,000 Federal troops at Washing
ton or its dcl'enees .South of tho Poto
mac. Washington threatened from
tho East ivould’ render the immense
fortifications on Arlington heights val
ueless, while on tlio East there are no
defences whatever, not even a redoubt.
Thodistnncq from Winchester to Wash
ington, in a direct line; via Leesburg
and Alexandria, is less than fifty miles
attainable in twenty-four hours by a
forced march, such ns no one knows
better how to acfcorcplish than the he
ro of- Kcrnstown, Front Royal and
Winchester. Wo know nothing of
tho intentions of tiio two distinguished
Generals of tlio Confederacy who have
conducted this strategy through its
various movements to its present, and
it may be providential, consummation,
but simply recall tlio coincidental
events as they have occurred.
“Suxhounding” a Four.—Tho Hous
ton (Texas) "Tplegraph,” of the 7th,
gives the following necount of the cap
ture of Fort Cubero, in New Mexico, by
throe men :
On ono occasion flireo of our men
under Dr. Cavenaugli, went up to Fort
Cubero, 50 miles West of Albuquerque,
and demanded tlid unconditional sur
render of tho Fort, with all its contents
and the garrison of 48 armed men ns
prisoners of war, Tho Doctor gave
them ten minutes to decide whether
they would surrender or bo put to the
sword? At tlio end of ten minutes
tho garrison marched out and stacked
their arms and surrendered ns prison
ers of war! They wore parolod by the
Doctor and sent off. Ho captured at
this point, ?150,(l00 worth-of supplies,
all of which were safely transferred to
Albuquerque. Dr. Cavonnaugh’s re
port is exceedingly rich. Ho divides
his force men (Gnrdonhiro, Gillespie
and Thompson), into, three divisions,
right wing, centre and left wing. Ho
describes tho movements of his invest
ing army with all tho grandeur of a
largo army, and signs tho report as
Conimnnder-in-Ohief of tho Confeder
ate forces in tlio District of Cubero!
The Skirmish at Pocotnligo. | Cor.of thcN. Y Journal of Commerce.
The Charleston train arrived last Paris, Friday, May 2d, 18(52.
night about twelve o dock. From i nn « J . . ...
passengers on the train wo learn that < 1 10 ruln ° , ' s intervention grow
tho onerny landed from tlielr gunboats hourly more persistent.' Ernneo is said
yesterday morning, one thousand to to havo declared her intention to Great
fifteen hundred -strong, and suddenly Britain of not delaying' beyond tlio
advanced towards the lino of the Sa- t„k; ,i._
vannall & Charleston Railroad. Thoy eolith of Julj next to recogrmo tlio
had advanced as far as Old Pocotnligo, independence of the South. Hits fact'
about a mile and a linlf from the road, i is asserted to bo true on very high au
when they were n:et by tlio lltulodgo ^ thority. No ono doubts that proposal.,
i ^
Tho Riflemen, being tho only troops, rmnol ’ ial Gabl-
liold tho Yankees at bay for somo
time, fighting them at short range across
tho old road. Just boforo reinforce
ments arrived, tho enemy made a pro-
cipituto retreat in tho direction of their
gunboats, pursued hy Col. Walker with
a body of cavalry, Who came upon tlio
ground just ns tlio enemy retired.
Tlio liutlodgo Mounted Uifloaion,
who, our informant says, had all tho
fight on our side to themselves, lost j ry hour more severe. The aspect of
ono man killed ami throe wounded, l things look very ominous for tho North,
with ono or two taken prisoners by the I so fm . ns Ku , ig cono erned, and cans
.Yankees, who nro reported to havo . . \ . . r . .
, , . , ... , 4 .no tnnoli nnvmftr linen In I lin ll'IAntlu nl
bad throe men killed.
Col. Walker, ol tho Cavalry, lrad his
liorso shot under him.
'I ho appearance of tlio enemy at that
point was sudden and unexpected, and
their retreat so precipitate that our
troops did not have an opportunity to
punish their temerity.
tho Imperial Government to the Cnbt
net at London, and so far acceded to
that instructions on that basis havo been
sent to M. Mereier by the Foreigh min
ister. Hence the journoy of M. Mereier
to Richmond. Tho presence of M. do
Morny in England is also attributed to
tho same cause. No doubt-tlio material
pressure on the government grows evc-
GE0RGIA, Walker County,
W HEREAS Jauics Word; administrator
do bonis non, with tin! will annexed,
of C J. Hooper, represon’s in Ills petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that ho has
fully administered C. J. Hooper's estato— 1
Thcso tiro therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested in said estate, kindred
anil creditors to show cause why said ad
ministrator should not be dismissed from his
said administration, and receive letters of
dismission on tho first Monday In Dceem-
ber next. .
Given under my hand and official signature
this 8th of May, i802.
maylS ‘ F. J. GROGAN, Dcp. Old.
es much anxiety bore to the friends of
America and tjic Union.
Tho ’Confederate Government
lias leased tho Foundry of the Messrs.
Findlay, of Macon, during tho war, for
the purpose of miuiufactUHitg ordnance,
fixtures, ammunition, and all other
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W HEREAS William F. Janes Guardian
for Mary E. King, lias filed his peti
tion for a discharge from his enid Guar
dianship,
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show enuso,
if any thoy can, why said Guardian should
not bo discharged troth his Guardianship
and rocoivo loiters of dismission, on the first
Monday in. Juno next.
Given under iny hand and official signature,
at office, this, March 2illi 180V
apr3-40d 8. A. BORDERS; Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
rjAO all whom it may concern—Rebecca
1 bo .movement was no doubt a feint j matters, pertaining to tlio Beauroau of
to draw our forces from Charleston, Ordnance, also for the purpose of stop
for if they seriously intended to makb j i ng powder. Capt. It. M. Cuyler has
an attempt to get possession of,tho charge of the works,
Road, their effort was a very feeble j c
°”4o conduct of the Rutledge Rifle ! is 5 ,lid Bl,tloi ' ,md
corps is spokon of in high terms of )-, n ! ln,! Bare ? ux s 10 ’ 11
. o * ■»* 01 . c (irlnnnH n. ilnv op fwn cini'i
praise.—oav, A tics. 6lst.
Be Silent.—It is a great art in tho
Christain life to learn to bo silent. Un
do;- opposition, rebukes, injuries, still bo
silent. It is bettor to say nothing, than
to say it in an excited or angry manner,
ovon it the occasion would seem to jus
tify a degree of anger. By remaining
silent, the mind is enabled to collect it-
solf, and call upon God in secret aspi
rations of prayer. And thus you will
speak to the honor of your holy profes
sion, as well as to the good of those who
have injured you, when you speak from
God.
Tho mirth of heaven is thankfulness
and praise. The mirth of heaven upon
earth—that is, of the converted mind—
is tho same, erven praise to our God.—
If then cheerfulness and thankfulness
of mind, which will endure evon amid
all the gloominess of the death-bed,
ami tho dark valley, and the awiul in
sigma of judgment—if these be'desira-
1/1 o gifts of mind, these form parts of
the desiniblenos-t of conversion.
8®^Geoi(:e Scni.Ev. of Augusta Geor
gia, will soon be able Jii supply planters
with hit rust proof seed wheat.—not less
than two bush'-ds to each order.
Jackson’s Wlicrcubonts.
The progress of “Stonewall” Jackson
is now of more interest if possible than
Richmond or Corinth. At the last ac
counts ho was at Mnrtinsburg on tlio
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, within a
fow miles of the Maryland line. Ho
had swept the invader fiom the Valley
of Virginia almost with tho rapidity of
a whirlwind, and his design evidently
was to cross into Maryland and carry
the war into the enemy’s country. Wo
anticipate that tho next news wo hoar
from him will bo from the other side of
the Potomac.
If he succeeds in crossing tho river,
McClellan must retreat from Richmond,
to bo followed by tlio Conlederato nrmy
now there, and he cannot halt until he
attains a position in which Washington
can be defended. Wo consider that city,
in greater danger now than at any time
since the battle of Manassas, and the
prospect of success of the Confederacy
now clearing. If events justify our an-
ticiptions, wo shall owe all to "Old Stone
wall,” as ho is beginning to be nffeo
tionately called, and to his valiant boI-
diers.
Wo shall look eagerly for tho new3
of tlio next few days. Greater and hap
pier events limn any of us have dream
ed of ,wo are convinced, are at hand,—
Aug. Chron.
Our Finn.
Tlio Richmond Whig, commenting
upon tho policy of the administration"
which has prevailed in conduct of tlio
war, makes tho following woll limed and
sensible remarks:
"However gloomy the aspect of af
fairs, and however much wo may bo
left to loose conjecure as to .tlio policy
of the Government, it behooves us to
cultivate a manly spirit. Tlio Govern
ment lins a policy, or tlio Government
is idiotic. That policy must bn conceal
ed from the enemy, in order that it
may be successful. It is necessary to
conceal it from the public in order that
it may be concealed Horn tlio enemy.
Should it become known cither spios,
Strolled prisoners, or unpropitious ac
cident might convey it to tho. enemy.
Therefore mum is very properly tho
word.
“Many persons feel bewildered be
cause they cannot understand, and they
cannot feel confidence in what thoy do
not comprehend. They nro therefore
bewildered and frightened, wo are sorry
to say. Now is no time for a panic ;
and to prevent ono we must look affairs
full in the iiico beforehand. Wo must
also conclude that our rulers have some
•mind, some prudence somo senso of
responsibility, somo care for the inter
ests committed to them; and more
than all, a plan—a ii.tod and compre
hensive plan of opeintions. It is not
rational tc suppose that they are with
out such a plan. This being agreed,
and wo being necessarily kept in ignor
aneo of it, is it not possible th'nt many
of thoso occurences that seem the result
of carelessness, may bo parts of that
plan, studied out most carefully. Let
us therefore, not Buffer ourselves to bo
tossed about by evory breeze, but let us
hope on and struggle on. Wo have com
mitted our destinies to our rulers and
wo must stand tlio hazard of tlio die”
New
Orleans, a day or two since. Young
Lnrcnux was absent from Now Orleans
and merely returned to bis heme.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
YYIHEREAB James F, Dover, Guardian
VV for Thos. Freeman, lias applied to m«
for Letters of Dismission from his said Gitar-
rdianship—
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned kindred and friends of said minora
to Bhow cause if any they can, why suid
Guardian should not bo discharged from
his Guardianship, and receive letters of dis
mission in terms of the law, on tho first
Monday in June *ext.
Given under mv hand and official signa
ture at office, this March 24th, 1802.
aprfi-tvIOd 8. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA, Polk-county.
W IIEUEAS Williuni M. Phillips, Guar
dian for Elizabeth D. Toler, minor or
phan of Wm. Toler, deceased hns petitioned
■he Court ol Ordinary for letters of dismis
sion from his said Guardianship—
These nrc therefore to cite and admonish
the kindred anil friends of said minor or-
ilinns to show range (if any exist) why said
otters of dismission should not be granted
to said applicant on the first Monday in
June next.
Given under my hands and official signa
ture this April 7, 1802.
nprll-40d 8. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS, E. H. Richardson hns up-
plied to me for letters of Administra
tion, with the will annoxod, on the cstuto of
John N. Bell, late of said county, dec'd.
These aro therefore, to cite and admonish
the kindred and friends, and all persons in
terested, to show cauBo, (if any they have)
why letters of administration should not be
grunted to tho said applicant on or before
the first Monday in June next.
Given under my hand ani official signature
this 7th day of April 1801.
uprll-30 S..A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
N OTICE is hereby given to all perrons
concerned, that I, Jtsso Lnmbcrth, Or
dinary of said county) will, on the first Mon-
dnj ill July, 1S82, proceed to sppoinl A. B.
Ross. Clerk of the Superior Court, or somo'
other fit and suitahlo person, Guardian of tlio
lersons and pro) erty of Thomas C. and Es-
elle Cuvier, minor children ot Tilleman
Cuyler, iloc’d, unless sumo valid objection is
mado to his appointment.
Given under my hand and official signature
at office, this May 14th, 1802.
mayl8-43« J. LAMBERTII, Ord’y. •
GEORGIA, Polk county.
IX7HEREAS, William Hogg, executor of
VV, tho lust will and testament of Surah
Foi roster, late of said county, deceased, ap
plies fur letters of dismisB'on from his said
administration,
Tlieso aro, therefore,,to cite ailporsans con
cerned, kindrod and creditors, to show causo if
any thoy can, why said administrator should
not bo discharged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on or before tho
first Monday in Juno next, otherwise tho
said exoeutur will then bo dismissed in terms
of tho statute In such oases mado hud pro
vided.
Given under my hand and official signature
tiiis Nov. 21st 1800.
nov30w8m. 8. A. BORDERS, Ord’y,
c
O Whereas Britton Edwards, .Administra
tor and Laura Davidson. Administratrix ; f
J. R. Davidson, represents to the Court, in
their petition, duly filled and entered on
Record, that Thoy have fully administered
R. Davidson's Estate—
This is. therefore to cite all perrons con
eerned, kindrod and creditors, to show cuubo it
any they can, why said Administrator and
Administratrix should not be discharged
from their Administration, nnd receive
Letters of Dismission on the first Monday
in July, 1802. JESSE LAMBERTII.
decl2. Ordinary
ffeifTlie following is from a corres
pondent at Fort Pillow to tho Jackson
villo Republican:
I havo often hoard sweeter music
Ilian tho whizzing of twenty pound
pieces of iron falling about,- but like
everything else, dr.o gets used to it
after awhile. For th e first week or so,
tho boys would dodge at ovary fire, but
seeing thoso who were wounded, were
tlio very ones who got in tho safest
places, they quit tho dodgo game, and
mid consoled themselves with the old
truism, “what is to be, wjll be,” or ra
tttgy “if wo nro hoing to be hit, there’s
is no use dodging.
II®" The enemy aro getting ready
a squadron of rams on tho Upper Mssis-
sippi, nnd ono arrived above Fort Pillow
a few days since. To protoot their gun
boats from tho Confederate rams, they
havo chained Cyprus logs about their
hulls, so that each one will move about
in tho midst of a small raft.
gQylt appears that Col. Morgan is
something of a wng, and loves a joke
ns well as a fight. On his arrival in Mo
bile he wont into a dry goods store,
nnd after bargaining for n few articles,
handed the clerk a pfnnkeo bill in pay
ment. The latter could not havo been
more surprised if a bombshell had fal
len through tho roof, and looking the
customer in tho face, said, “Wo don’t
lake that kind of money here, sir.”—
“You don’t,” replied tho soldier, “why,
aint our fleet got here yet.” “No,” an
swered tho clerk, “and it going to’.”—
“Well,” was tho response, “they, will bo
here shortly and then I guess you’ll
take it.” Tho clerk was soon slyly to
put on his hat and start towards tha
Provost Marshal’s office.
86®“* Tho “Mississippinn” says : “Gov,
Pettus is at Vicksburg, and will per
haps remain during tho bombard
ment of tlio city. Tho pooplo of Mis
sissippi aro willing to trust tho Govern
or’s spunk. IIo will never surrender
to an insolent Yankee. Full of the
spirit which ought to animate the bo
som of every Southern freeman, lie
would prefer death to surrender.”
8®" Tho Cincinnati Gazette, of tlio
Ctli protests most energetically against
tho exchanged'Gen. Buckner for Gen.
Prentiss, saying that “he, Buckner, is
worth more to tho South than a dozen
of Prentiss to us.”
The Gazette,with a truthfulness rare
to the Northern press, makes a very
just estimate of the comparative value
of tho two Generals.
fi@* Two companies, composed of
runaway negroes aro being drilled daily
in Charleston, Va„ after sundown, and
instructed in tho manual of shooting
down their owners.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may 'concern—Asahcl R.
Smith, having in proper form applied to
me for permanent Letters of Administration,
on the estato of John F. Coopor, late of said
county.
Thoso arc therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular tho kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to be and appear at my office
within the time proscribed by law, and show
cause, if any they have, why permanent
Administration Bhould not bo granted unto
Aslinel-R. Smith, on John F. Coopers estate,
Given under ray hand and official signa
tura this 20th of Doe., 18(51.
doo24 J. LAMBERTII, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—Emolino
Barnott having, in proper form.applied
to mo for letters ol'Administration, with tho
will annexed, on tho estato of Larkin Bar
nett, lato of said county:
This is to cite all and singular the oredi
tors and noxt of kin oi Larkin Barnett to
be and appearnt my office,within tho time al
lowed by law, and show eauso if imy thoy
havo, why letters o£ Administration with tho
will annexed, shouldnot bo granted to said
Emclino Burnett.
Given under my hand and official Bignaturo
at office, this 27th of May. 1802.
may29 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
OOERGIA—Floytt County.
D ICKERSON LUMPKIN having applied
to ho appointed Guardian of tho person
andproperty ot Matbcw J. Lumpkin, a mi
nor under fourteen yenrs of age, resident of
said county—
This is to cite all persons concerned to tie
and appear at tho term of the court of Ordi
nary to bo held, next uftor tho expiration of
thirty days from tho first publication of this
notice, nnd show cause, if thoy can, why said
Dickerson Lumpkin should not ho intrusted
with tho guardianship of tho person • and
property of Mathew J. Lumpkin.
Givon under mv hand nnd official signa
ture, at offico, this 27th of May, 1802.
may20-30d JESSE LAMBERTH. Ord.
Saif cure is better than V.-I
LIC—NATURE IS WISERA’han 7^'
Every Disonso lias n Divine
Better pro cut than Strive to Cu ,T '
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
One Pill in time often'saves nine r. ■
trial of tho Liver nnd Ague Pill will« ' “Hi
you or their value. 1 ^Ittg |
“GET THE*BEST."
Southern Rcmodles nre the it.., I
Southern Discuses ' fo ' I
T HE ATTENTION of the South.JL , I
is oallod to tho following Mtdieldlir^l
pared and put up by a responaibls sU?!
the city of Nashville. , 1 8101,1 "'ait I
THEY ARE WARRANTED
to do what we say they will do, if dirccli„.l
nvo followed. cllt M.|
[SOUTHERN REMEDY, No 11
DR. T. M. CLARK’S
SURE CURE AGUE Pm s |
These Pills will not only break,,. 111 L
ense of Chills and Fever, but taken n? ‘"I I
noctiou with tho Painless Liver Pii] s w ?? I
'!’‘i, 1 othel ' Ea v e*' n# Ague remedies do/jf
up. I. e. erauioute tho eauso of tlio di< ®
from the syBlom. You .hoed try them ^
once.
That dread scourge of the Missiesinniv,: I
loy, King Ague, finds his eonpueror Hi thMi'l
remedies. Those will) live in the min™.,: I
rrwrnni u nf tlm KntiHt nn.l Wool ...Mi U!U,t l
cittetJ
Given under mv hand and official signa-
iro, at oflico, this 20th of May, 186*2.
may22
J. LAMNEUTir, Ordinary.
st ,n M
Martin 1 having applied in proper form to regions of the South nnd West will
nu for peiWmoni lettors of administration I tlieso remedies beyond price when they k,?|
on tho estate of George W. Martin, late of j onco tested their value,
said county, deceased. To the Pluntcrs
This is, therefore, to cite nil nnd singular | In tho bottom Inmis of tlio Mississinnj i,
the creditors and next of kin ol George W. , knnsns. nnd Brazos, and Red itiver, nur]:,
Martin, to bu and appear at iny oiiiec within all malarious sections, by following’ the4B
the time prescribed by law, and show cause ! reotions for administering these l'ill,
il any they can, why permanent letters of eff etuiilly provont nine-tenths of t| 1(l \
adiniiiisiraiion should not be granted to and Chill’Fevers, ns woll ns Bilious |,S.
Koboccn Martin on George JW. Martin's niittcnt and Remittent Fevers that now<!«]
‘ imste t.hc tiino of their servants nnd MisiJ
lKs of tlio crop, by sickness and dentil.
One Million of Dollnrs
Goes North yearly-for quack and mi,,-I
medicines. 1 “'I
Throw your Dutch & Yankee!
Mineral Medicines to tho dogs you wish Is I
kill, and try these purely *
VEGETABLE AND SOUTIIEttN
Roinodios, prepared alone by Dr. Clark- i-l
native of Tenncsseo, who lins a fiiiuiliaribl
with Southern diseases and their treat men "
in a soutliorn eliniato.
Dr. Clark’s Sure Cure Ague Pill,
Is recommended for Chill Fever, Fever A tut I
Dumb Ague, and nothing else. They wifi I
oflootually bronk np, and when taken in con-1
noetiou with tho Liver rill, will oniirdjl
eradicate every trace nf tho disease, no mill
ter of how long standing, or how obrluritj
tho case.
Prico$t 00. Sent by mail, postpaid,
[No. 2J
Dn. T. M. CLARK'S
PAINLESS LIVER PILLS,
5S^,Thcy contain no Calomel or Maiatti
Poisons.'O^
T HEY will efiectually remove all disease,
and complaints arising from
Diseased Liver, Foal Stomach, I
Or Impuro Blood. If tukon in miaemitii
localities before the Ague gets bold on tb
system, they will net like a charm in eradi
cating minsniatlc poison, end pros anting (i-
vers. The Painless Liver Pills strike atlb
vory root of disoase, anting gently in tho pu
rification of tlio blood in tbnt easy manner,
which inspires confidence in the snfi'orcr-
Tiir.v orvn No Pais.
THEY CONTAIN N0 MINERAL TOISOJ
But nrc composed of remedies Ihntour Crt-
ntor, in hie infinite goodness lies caused,
spring up on our prairies, on our river tiantal
and in the deep recosses of the foresi. Train
“In wisdom hath lie made 'hem all lor tla
rolief of suffering humanity.
THE VERY BEST PILt for theLIVEf
ever offered to tho public, most unquealioi
ably.
Have you Jaundieo?
Ilavo you a Sallow Complexion?
Have yon a Tainted Breath?
Hovo yon a Sick nondnclie?
Have you aNorvous Headache?
Havo you a Pain in tlio'Side?
Htivo you a pain in the Breast?
Havo you a ruin in tlio Buck?
Have you Dyspepsia?
Havo you Bilious Fever?
Aro you Costive?
Aro you Languid? .
Hnvoyou a Diseased Skin?
Aro you troubled with Ule»rs and
Sorck?
Thoso Pills aro no Yankee-Trick to tul
palmed off on tho confiding Sooth, but sit
prepared by T. M. Clark, ef Nashville, I
nntlvo Tcnnescenn. Testimony of tlie high
est character relative to their virtue nrn,v k|
had in Na"hville. Wo only ask a trial
them Price, 40 cents per box.
Put up only at the ArnBrosinl Oil Medici
Depot of Clurk, Gregory ,fc Co., Null
villc, Term., to whom all orders must be si
dressed.
For sill, hy Druggists and country desk*
genorally.
Or receipt of the retail price, 40 cents,
wilisond to any address by mail. Fulldi
reotions with each box. aprSwl?
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
r|IO all whom it may concern—Francis D.
X Loeke having applied tome, in proper
form, for pormanent leltcre of adminis
tration, on the cslate of Wj B. Dawson, into
of said county, deceased.
This is to cito all nnd singular the creditors'
and next of kin of Wm B. Dawson, to bo
and appear at my office, within tho time al
lowed by law, wild show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to Frances D. Locke, on W.
", Dawson’s estate. ,
Given undor my hand andofficinl signature
at office, this Gth of May. 18D2.
raajl t JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—John B.*
Bluko, having in proper form applied
to.mo for permantfnt Letters of Admiiimtrn-
tiorr, on tho estate of Aaron W. Uarshaw,
late of said Cdunty.
This is to cite all and singular, the creditors
audnextof kin of said deecased to ho und ap-
jour aumy office, within tlio timo allowed
iy law, and show cause, if liny thoy can,
why said-permanent administration Bhould,
not bo granted to John B. lilake, on A. W.
Hurslin-v’s estate.
Givon under my hand and pfiieial signature,
at offico this 21st of Dec., 1801
dcc24 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HE REA 5 tlio estate of Aea Prior, de
ceased, is unrepresented by reason of
tho romuval of tho Executor Dr. W. II. C.
Prior— .
Therefore all persons arc hereby notified
Hint unless some suitable and proper person
can bo procured to tulco out fetters of ad
ministration, de bonis non, cum Testamento
annexo, the Clerk of tho Superior Court will
bo appointed on the first Monday in May
next. . Given tinder my hand nnd office
signature, March 24, 18U2,
8. A. BORDERS,
npr3-30d Ordinary.
LIBEL FO£ DIVORCE.
In Floyd Superior Court, January Term,
1802.
Hoscn Compton vs. Matilda Compton.
I T being mado to appear to the Court that
the defendant in tile nbovo staled eauso
ilocs not reside in said county of FI >yd. nnd
: hat said defendant does not reside in this
State. It iB therefore ordered that raid de
fendant appear and answer at the next term
of tlio Court, or that tho enso lie continued
in dofault an.l the plaintiff allowed to pro
ceed. And it is further ordered that this
order bo published ill tho Romo Weekly
Courier in accordance with tho .stntuto in
such case made, Ac.
D. F. HAMMOND, J- 1- G-
A truo extract from tho minutor, Feli’y 0,
1802, A. B. BOSS, Cl'lc.
Try Him
Try thesl
Try filial
Try thul
Try thra
Try tlrsl
Try thin
Try fiita
Try thra
Try thra
Try tlna
Try thra
Try thou
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS. Stephen O. Khudy, Admiajjj
trntor of Andrew J. Rhudy, reprcfcafi
to the Court in his potition, duly find aw|
ontorod on. Record, that ho lins fully »
ministered cstuto,
These are, therefore, to cito nil iiersea*]
concerned, kindred and creditors, to she*
causo if any they can. why said ndniinisb*
tor should not be discharged from his tidmiai
istration and rocoivo lettors of dismission *’
the first Monduy in Oej’r, 1801.
Given under my luind and official signs™ 1
this March 4tli, 18(11.
mai-22-Om JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
'YVTIIEREAS IV- C. Duke and Gveon R.
VV Duke, having in proper form, applied
to ino for letters of administration on tho
estate of David D. Duke, la‘o of said county
deceased.
These are therefore, to cite nnd admonish
all persons concerned, to show nnuse, if any
thoy have, why letters of administration
Bhould not bo granted to W. C. Duke nnd
Green R. Duke, on David D. Duke’s estete.
Givon under my hand and oflicialsignaturo,
at offico, this January 27th, 1862.
jan30- 30d J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, H.M Anderson, Adminis-
trntor of Bayard E. Hand represents
to the Court, in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, thath’o hns fully adminis-
tored Bayard E. Hand’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite nil persons con
comod, kindred and creditors, to show eauso,
if any thoy can, why said administrator
should not ho discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive lettors of dismission on
tho first Monday in May, 1801.
Given undo!’ my hnnil and official signa
ture at office, this 7th Oet. 1801.
oet-Om JESSE LAMBERTn Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
To all whom it may concern— - ,
-\Y7-HEREAS William W. Simpson, has
VV applied to mo for lotterR of administra^
tion on the estate of Elizabeth Putman late
of said county, deceased.
Thcso nro, therefore, to cito and admouish
nil persons interested in said estate, to show
causo, if any they have, within tho time pre
scribed by law, why letters should not bo
granted to snid applicant.
Givon undor my had at offico, this March
1st, 1802.
ninrO-SOib S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
WANTED,
CA non LBs; SCRAP IRON. >'*4
tJU.VyUUmors and others havingpk'q
of Iron, wrought or east, can find sale fq
tho same tho Romo Railroad Depot.
m»yl6-3t
J. B. MURPHY,
RESID’I
ROME, • GA.
T HE undorsigned, grateful to the cib«3
of Floyd and the adjacent counties,^
a liberal patronage during tho Inst four)' J
would nnnonnoo. that ho is still P 1 ' 8 !” 1 J
perform all operations, either for P r8SC ‘
tho natural,' or insorting artificial t ccl “ |
tho most approved manner. j
IIo soliolts spocial attention to a now » ^
of insorting artificial teeth, regard® 8 j
maiiy of tho best. dentists, North and b J
superior to nil other plans now in «s 8 - 1 - 1
who liavo used this stylo nf work‘ or
years, say that it is more ploasantto wca > M
easier to tho mouth, easier kept c ' oa ’,’f r od[
’sweeter than otlief maloral. being ’ r0 , jHfl
joints nnd orovieos for tho retention 8 j|
Ho is now;propared to put np the iiq
of work, frem ono-hali to ouo-third te • J
gold plates, and can oofidontly rcc0 I
it to fits patrons. j. jj. MUB pH* ;
Offico over. II. A, Smith’s Book |
-ipr5wly