Newspaper Page Text
smet
The Preaiinri! fm'.French and English
Intervculion.
"Monsdnotik,” the shrewd nnd well
posted English correspondent of the
New York Times, gives thnt journal the
following pis in talk, in n letter dated
London. April 29:
As I expected, nncl warned you in
tny lust, the speech of Mr. Gladstone,
the most able eloquent n.ember of the
British ministry, has been made the
text ol a regular onslaught upon l mcri
ca by the government organs, as woll
as tiie opposition. The limes opened
with two leaders. One was au effort
to destroy abolition sympathy in Eng
land—what their is of it—with the
North. The other calls the attention of
the nation to the great, increasing, and
terrible suffering in Lancashire, where
the people are hegining to die of starva
tion.
There is every indication either that
the policy of the Government is chang
ed, and that the people are being pre
pared for the change, or that a deeper
ate-effort will bo made to compel such a
change. The speech of Mr. Gladstone
can leave nn dhe in doubt as to the
real sympathies of the Government. I
have told you what were and nre the
the feelings of the people. Up to this
timo there has been but little demand
for intervention, because the distress
could be borne. It will not be palienl/y
borne much longer. The Government is in
a critical position, and the nation in
one of fearful distress. Some measures
must be taken to relieve national dis
tress, and, if possible, to save the Ad
ministration. There lias been no time
since the the war begun when the feel
ing was so angry as at this moment no
time when the danger of intervention
was so great. *
I fee but one thing that can pre
vent it. and thnt is immediate, great,
decisive victories on the part of the
North, accompanijftj with, or followed
np by The, Developtme.nl of Union send-
fit nte. or a tpirit of submission in the iSeufA.
Victories alone will not relieve the
wants of England. There most be rollon,
With all the boasts of other supplies ' U nd our army ii-su tiering greatly with
fiom India or Chinn it is slow to Uonie, i maktn-as,
2d.—The enemy are more udvantn-
' geously posted in poiut of health, mill
yw.iSSsiiqweseiSMWisaiiliiMsiii
Execution oi Andrews tho Engine
Thief.
Yesterday evening’s train from Chat
tanooga, ‘says the Atlanta Confederacy,
brought to this placp. to bo executed,
after we’ek have been spent in march-1 Andrews, tho leader of the Engine
ing and counter marching by tho two
armies here; nnd again nnd again we
Imve confidently expected a pitched
battle in less than twenty-four
[From tho Mobil i Advertiser.]
Highly Interesting from Corinth.
letter from dr. nott.
Cuitt.vrii, Mu; 28, 1862.
Dear ForsVTU : — Day after day, week
hours. The Doodles, with their cha
racteristic timidity and prudence, have
been spading their ifcay along towards
Corinth, nnd reinforcing until they
have now all immense army at com
ninnd, with all the appliances tho.me
chanic arts can give, and all the abun
dance which a rich provision country
can furnish.
If is now undeistood thnt our Gen
erals are about to evneunto, nnd leave
the contested ground to the enemy
without giving battle. This will doubt
less catiBe at rjirise to all, great disap
pointment to (ho sanguinary, and cur
ses loud und deep among certain fire
eaters of immense wisdom, who have
done most of the furieus talking since
the war begun, and none of the fight
ing. You will soon jjo satisfied, how
ever, that it is a wiso movo, und the
must disastrous blow to the enemy at
this time that we could strike.
We may yet Imve a hard light beioro
we gel off, lor it is presumable that the
enemy, when they discover it, will ut-
tack us vigouiualy und attempt to out
our army to pieces. We learn from
several exchanged prisoners, that they
think they imve us in a position from
whiou wo cannot retreat, mid confident
ly expeeL to bug QUli whole army. They
take it for granted we shall attempt to
retreat by toe Mobile & Ohio Railrosd,
und will make u desperate attempt to
cut ti oil', but our Generals know wlmt
they are uhnul, Mild the move will be
successfully made, anil with more loss
to the enemy than us, It is not" pru
dent now to speak of our plan of oper
ation.
1 he main reasons fur the evacuation
of (Jonnuiure the. following:
1st.- Water is very scarce und bad,
The factory t’irN are sellirp n.i-ir cloth- |
iltg piece 1 y piece an I th 1 h nb o’<a
to buy bread. 'the pnperr fin up day by
day with reports of distrepu anil clamors
for relief. 'I lie people Imve been pa
tient. but this patience will not last
The notion of the government toward
the press, nnd the refusal to allow Mr,
Russell to accompany the army of the
Totomae. have had a very unfavorable
influence, There is very little liiith in
the ref orts of Union victories. It is al
most universally believed here. I he
wish being father of the thought, that
the buttle of Penridge waa a Southern
victory ; that Beauregard defeated the
Union troci| a at PiHsl uvg Landing;
and there qre pent, of rumors that
McClellan has nn t with a disastrous re
pulse at York! wn. There are great
hopes of tlie Merrimac. Any decided
success of the South , any great disna
ter to the North, would be celebrated
have received very large reinforce
ments. , .
3d.—If we should" be defeated, it
would be the dxMti uction of the army
ol the Mississippi.
4th.— It we were to win a battle it
would be after such a desperate strug
gte, tlmt it wtuld cost its lar more lliuti
wo cun now afford. Our army would
be cut to piece's, that <vo should Imve
lieu ing left to operate against the eu
einy’s troops on the Gulf und on the
Mississippi river.
5th.—There is nothing left at Corinth
to light fur. 'file reilremd to tile East
is cut oil" from us. The enemy can
take Fot t Pillow" whenever 1 hey choose
to take the ni itier seriously in hand.
1 lie whole coilntry I'm fifiy miles around
is foraged cut by our iiVuiy, and tb
hero with quite us earnest u tlmiksgiv-!dun filltl nothing but disease
ing as any proclaimed by President ' ' “
Lincoln.
Should tlip war go on a month long
er without a success so qecided as to
promises a speedy termination, you
may look for a joint protest from the
European governments, accompanied,
perhaps, .with the pi offer ofgond offices,
etc. You cannot pay any attention to
the protest, nor accept of mediation.
There will come then a formal recog
nition of tho indeppndrnce of the
Southern Confederacy. Well, this has
always been a questio < of time, and
cannot be postponed much longer. If
it end with than it is of no practical
importance any move than the opinion
.of Mr. Gladstone, that everything de
pends, not upon tlip North to conquer,
or that of the South to resist, but upon
the disposition of the Southern people
to return to or remnin out of the
Union, to govern themselves or to be
governed by the North,
But it is the fiist step that costs. Let
England nnd France, or either, take
the first step of interference, nnd the
rest will soon follow. If a Trent affair
will not present itself, another will he
found. Vessels will be sent, if they are
net already, to brenk the blockade.
There will be no lack of a ensus belli
when one is really wanted. Had Eng
land heen friendly to the North, there
would have been no trouble about the
Trent, and less disappointment when
it was amicably settled.
I shall end ns I begun. Expect '"no
sympathy from England. The interests
and feeling of this-country point to in
tervention. In opinion nnd in feeling
the government and governing classes
here nre against the North. A terrible
pressure of distress is coming to force
that opinion into aotien.
De Black-board ou de Black-berry.
A correspondent of the Savannah
Republican tells the following:
An" old negro man. with a sharp in".'
telligent face, returning from markvt-
was accosted by a gentleman. ‘ Well.
Jim, how do you get on these times?
“Oh, mnssn, pretty well,” glancing at
his empty baskets. “I-see you have
sold out.” "Yes sir, but all ilem white
folks ares me, if de black beard is on de
blackberry, ton?” “fli'e wlmt.” "Why
sir, de black beard, dat same ting as is on
de riber. nnd makes: every tingso high."
"Oh, J understand, -the blockade.” "Oats
em.” "Well, Jjfit. wlmt did you tell
them ” “Kie. nittssa. I tells ’em dat
black board! Is on the clothes, and de
shoes, op ffe poor bepf, on de hakon, on
grits, anskjpij' overy ting. And if 1
wants to buy any oh des'e tings, I is got
to pay natly double for dem. And den
says I to dem Massa. 1 must put de
black-beard on de blackberry too, and
when dey takes him oil" de odor tines
I will take him off de blaok-berr’y.”
Witfa ibis conclusion,-he marched off
to re-fill his baskets.
Aritljadds that farmers and planters
cultivating the fertile lands of th’s
broad (Smfederaoy, are, like olil Jim,
without any reason blit the blockude on
our ports, for putting on tho abundant
produce of our lauds aslpuueful "black
beard.”
mid SjUtrviuh n in our rear. They cun
noi possibly advance into the interior
in any direction! where they would not
be surrounded by enemies.
If we cun limp mob an army ns we
imve now, we cun. in the courso of the
summer, cut up in detail any army
they may attempt to send out of reach
of tl.eir gunboats. .
The Fabian policy is certainly the
best for us in our present condition.—
Tho United Suites Government is was
ting mvuy under its millitns of expense
a day, and we cun certainly defend our
firesides longer than they can kgep un
such a war ti thousand miles from their
resources. Every hundred miles they
come increases their expenses in geo
metrical ratio.
Our Generals will no doubt take
every menus of impeding their pro
gress and annoying them, and if they
keep a few hundred men scattered
along the railroads they can render
them worthless to the enemy.
There is much of interest Hint
might teil you, but am not at liberty to
do so. To-morrow may be an eventful
day. Our retreat will probably be
commenced, unless the enemy choose
to come up and attack us. Our pint
now is for tho wholo army to march
out anil bivouac in front of tho enemy,
and offer him battle. If he refuses,
our inarch will probably commence
Southward.
I now, 11 a. m., hear cannon boom
ing within three miles of my office,
and a general engagement may comb
off' at any moment. This is a turning
poing in our affairs.
Yours, &c„ etc., J. C. NOTT.
Note.—In a postscript Dr. Nott en
joins it upon ns to not to use the fore
going. until we inid learned of the
evacuation. Passengers and letters by
trains bring that inhumation, ar. l we
accordingly give it to the pubjio". The
letter inis been in our possession, as the
data indicates, for several days.
Thieves, under sentence of death, con
victod by court martini of being a spy,
lie was carried out Peachtree street
road, accompanied by three clergymen,
and escorted hy a guard. A considera
ble crowd followed to witness the exe
cution.
He wns a native of Hancock county,
Presbyterian parents, who now resido
in South-western Missouri. A good
pertion of his lifo had been spent in
Fleming county, Ky. Ho had no fami
ly, but was engaged to be married this
month.
lie said lie was induced to attempt
the stealing or the engine under prom
ise of a large reward by the Federals,
and tlio privilege of smuggling through
from tho North $5,090 worth of goods
per month ; that lie did not intend to
burn tiie bridges, but to telco tho on-
gine to tho Federals ; nnd that he was
not an enemy to the Confederate gov
ernment or people.
lie seemed to be very penitent—was
composed till lie came on the scaf
fold, when a slight tremor wag percep
tible.
These statements wore made by tho
Rev. Mr. .Scott, nt his request. Rev.
Mr. Conyers offered up a feeling prayer.
Rev. Mr. Conner administered a few
«easonnbl>- words of counsel. The three
then took leave of him nnd lie was
launched into eternity.
Tlius ended tho life of this daring
adventurer, who, according to hid own
confession, was playing into tho hands
of both parties in this war. to make
guin— always, However, in the confidence
of the enemy ; but wiio was convicted
of being a spy.
Mr. Scott thinks lie was not a man of
much ability—hud but little cultivation
and was victimized by shrewder men
than himself.
Fuou tiie Camps.—We are permitted
to make extracts Irom n letter written
by a seriant now at Corinth to his sis-
ter in this vicinity :
"I'vebin luvln a good time ginerally
—sre a heap of tine county aifll plenty
• f puny gals, This is a very iiiiny place
in rainy wi-utb-. hut we do vny well
any how. I have also bin on the battle
field amt Irauid the bullets whiz. \V hen
the Yankees run I go my slieerol"wlial
they left—got more clothes, blankets,
over coats, mid lazers that I could tot.
I ve got (111 u Yankee, shirt now with
two pockets. I've got mi iiijiii Rubber
cloke with twp bru-s eyes,, keeps the
ruit) "IV like a myelin house, line a
■mule limn since t|io battle, and i-nokt
and primed to try it again. If I can
kill a Yankee mid git a gold watch and
a pair of boots mv trip will be made.
Mow other niggers do to slay at iiomu
while we so.(tiers are having . such u
good tunc out here, in Ma.-sissip, is
is more than 1 can tell. Your broth-
or,
William.”
Wiu.iAit is a sjjnrantol Gen. Bites
of tliis District , and is in atlendtinco on
a mess in the army. Mr Lewis Cpvnr,
of this place,,who lias lately returned
from Coriiilii. confirms his statement,
and says lie "raked a pile.” Like tho
groat majority of our servants in tho
army, William shows his good sense by
looking to present acquisitions rather
than to dim visions of free nigger glo
ry in a distant anil- uncertain future.
\Jidgefield Adeertiscr. |
GaT*-Letter writers from Key West
to New York papers report that the
Circassian, British iron steamer, of fif
teen hundred tons burthen, has be.en
captured by tiie bloakuddrs wit h a cargo
of ton silk, coil'co and mililary supplies,
valued at onp million dollars.
Salt.
Tho following particulars are likely
to be of interest to our readers. The
information given below was communi
cated to the Salt Commissioner of
Mecklenburg County, North Caro
lina, and published in tho Western
Democrat:
Tiie • proprietors of tho works will
allow five bushels of good salt (at $J
pel: bushel) to each horse in u mam.
For instance, to u two horse wagon, ten
bushels, and to a lour horse wagon
twenty bushels. &e. Over und above
this iim'oiigt they will barter sal* for
sss
Vn., born in 1829, brought up by t.icua S, 0 ' 1 h '"TTI" , tl,e '”H”"ing terms:
- ” r j i r or a bunch ol bale yarn they will allow
you one and a half Imsili-ls of salt, lor
sugar they .will give you h bushel of salt
for 6 pounds, or lor bacon, corn or
stock (especially mules) they will let
have salt, or in chsh you fail to
have anything to barter, they will
liiie you to haul government salt up to
tlm (iepot. about tlireo fourths of a
mile, at live cents ti sack, by which
means a four horse team enuid make
five btisbeU of salt per day. 1 would
just say to all wiio need salt (mid who
does not) that there is a great quantity
of good dry salt, and ,‘Vry little delay
nt the works in gesting it after you get
there. There is at least danger in
delay, because tho Yankees know that
the capture of the Licks would ho a far
greater loss to the Confeileiucy than
the ioss of New Orleans.
GEORGIA, Pollt county.
W HEREAS Willi m M. Phillips, Guar
dian for Elizabeth J). Toler, minor «r-
I phan of Win. Toler, decensed hns petition]™
the Court ol Ordimny for Utters ef dismis
sion from his snid Guardianship—
Thest aro therefore to cite und admonish
the kindred and friends of said minor or-
f ihnns to show pause Of any exist) why snid
etters of dismission should not bo granted
to said npplieant on the first Mouduy in
Juno next.
Given under my hands nnd official signa
ture this April 7, 1802.
nprll-IOd 8. A. BORDERS, Old.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
N OTICE is her. by given to all perrons
concerned, that I, JySjo Lanihiith. Or
dinary id" Said puiint.v, will, on the fir.-t Moo
dily in July, 1862, proieod to appoint A. B.
Ross. Clerk of the Supiflor Odurl, or soins
other tit and suhabio perron, Guardian of the
persons and projorty of Thomas C. and Es
telle Coyl,r. minor children ol Tiilcman
Ouylor, den’d. unless some valid objection i*
made to his appointment.
Given under oiy hand and official signature
at office, this May 1-tlli, 1802.
may 18-130 J. LAM BERTH. OB'y.
From Chattanooga.
Ws learn from a citizen who left,
Chattanooga yesteiduy. that on Wed
nesdny a body of the first Kontuekv
c.avtfjjy, two hundred and twenly-five
in number, under command of Colonel
Wood went on a scouting expedition
towards J.isper, a town in Tennessee,
about twenty miles frouj Oliutturinogn.
When six miles beyond Jasper they
were surrou uletl anil surprised by nn
overwhelming number of tho enemy
composed of cavalry, infantry and nr
ttllery, who commenced shelling them.
Perceiving his critical condition, Col.
Wood diieeted tliiii each of liis men
musr work for liimsVl), cut his way out
mid save himself if lie could. How
many escaped the enetnv is unknown,
but lhey were coining into Chattanooga
yesterday Uy ones nncl twos, I be last
one who" arrived, that oui'.infortniint
saw, stilling tli»t he hud' rodu several
boms at full speed, and swain the
river, with the enemy in full cry at his
heels.
Little""apprehension of an attack is
felt at Chattanooga. But a "Council of
War" bad-been held, und it was cb-ter
i. ined never to surren er the cily, but
GtsF" Tho Baltimore "American” of
the 19th May, now beforo us, in its news
column, lias tho following :
Col. Phelan and one hundred of Jeff.
Thompson’s guerilla and wore captur
ed ne.ir Bloomfield-, Missouii, recently.
Fifty of tint party gave themselves up
voluhtsirly.
Seventeen of Col. Geary’s regiment
were surprised lit Linden, Virgil in, on
Saturday by a Urge force of label cti'v-
alry: One was killed and fourteen cap
hired.
Reports from Wheeling represent
tllllt tlio rebel hordes arc gathering in
tbw mountain districts, evidently with
the intention of breiuing through un I
forcing their wav into Western "Virgin
ia ami perhaps into the .Free Stules
Tin*- news seems to lie that Milroy has
been falling buck for a couple of days
past, mid his scouts bate been driven
tn and indications are that a do qierate
laid is intended upon tin* borders, with
the" hope of effecting a division iu Eas
tern Virginia and in'the South. Tho
journal from which we quote learns
that troops have beer^called to the im-
ineiliate border to meet this threat.
Ilow soon or where they will beconceii-
truleiFis not kinifvt"..
-the
all
Junb—The Batti e Month.-
ILehnioml ""Examiner,, says ,-
dune, the month of battles I In
time, in every eotintv, with each na
tmn.it is, mid has forever been, tiie
an until period of tiie c-imh' ive prlnni
Blw. Fields that ar > green"J 1 M iy grow
uriiison in this month o. June. Swords
drawn, spears cnee, and now bayonets,
nre among the most certain crops of
this blazing month of June. Whether
some unknown element of nature dis
poses nations to conduit in this period
of the y.-ar, qs another* tttfeots sups,
whether the lengih of the days renders
it imoimuiieiu, or the dry weather
facilitates the irutt'di that must always
precede the fight, limbing is more ear-
tain than that more battles mark it
all others of the twelve.- It has not
lost its old name in bitter tune*, Ail
the great Italian battles of 1859 were
Ibuglit within thirty days o'' the sol
slice.
Lincoln's Pijiz tN Europe.— It would
bo a qiost desirenblo thing if u stop
could bo put to the bxpoi tatioh front
the United States to France of tho por
traits of Mr. Lincoln, unie s some bet
ter (Hies can be sent out than those
which now till the shop windows of
Paris. The person represented in these
pictures, looks so much like a man
ion lemued to tiie gallows, 111 t large
huinbors of them have In
i-n imposei
Lessons or Encouracement—History,
if it tenches anything, tenches - and
proves conclusively that a brave and
united poplo, determined on independ
ency, can never be subjugated. A cor
respondent very appositely cites some-
instances s afollows.—Charleston Cour
ier.
Think of the men of tho Revolution:
when the entire .South was overrun by
the British and Tories? Think of our
frontiers then exposed to tlio scalping
Unifo of the savage ! Yet wo triumphed
in the end. Think of the last war with
England, when Wrsliington itself was
in the hands of the enemy. Yet Eng
land was again compelled to ask for
peace. Yet these few cantons have de
fied Europe. Read the war in the Span
ish peninsula, in which tho power of
Franco was at last humbled, though sho
had over run nil •Spain. Remember
the invasion of Russia, boors, fighting
for their homes, exterminated tho grnod
army of Napoleon. Are we any less men
ihap they ?
6@“Tlie N. Y. Herald says that Mc
Clellan claims a brilliant victory, and
that lie drove ihe Confederate forces at
the point of the bayonet. It is against
Yankee policy to acknowledge a defeat,
mid we might add, or to tell tlio truth.
upon tlio people here by the shopkeep
ers ns Duinollard. the ft pious murderer
of servant girls 1 tely guillotined near
Lyons. Snob a fuel! is enough to ruin
tho best of causes : and people read the
name inscribed under it with astonish
ment, or rather bewilderment, lor the
thing appears more like a hoax than a
reality.—Pari Correspondence. jV. Y,
Ti.nes.
Solf cure is better tW;
LIC—NATURE 18 WISER “.-J
Every Disease has a D 1V
Butter pro eat than Stiiv. .
DELAV8 ARE DANuEjX
Ono l’ill iu time often . .
trial of the Liver iifid Ague PiiiinSS
you of their value. Wl *lcez t |
“GET THE BEST-
Southern Reinodlcs urn n, t , !.
iioutlieru Discus... Utl
ririiE ATTENTION „ r :
J_ is called Iffthe following Jhii .' ,1
puled and put up by a rn>«. I, "f
the eitv of’Nashville. lJ0I1!l “'* I
THEY AUK WAUR A}iTEfi
to do what we say they will do ir j
are I allowed. ’ 1
[SOUTHERN REMEDY.
K »: I.)
GEORGIA, Floyd Comity.
rito all whom it may concern—Francis D.
Locke having applied to mo, iu proper
form, for permanent le'ters of adfitjiiis-
iration, on the es ate of W. B. Dawson, late
of said county, d.cen ed.
This is to cite all ami sincular QteqrcdUors
and next of kin of Wm B. Dawson, to bo
nnri appear at my office, within tho timo ul-
hnved-hy law, mid show cuit.-e, if any they
can. why permanent administration Humid
not. bo- grunted to -Frances D. Locke, on \7,
U. Dawsun’s estate.
Given under my hand andoffleial signature
at oflleo, this Oth of Mav. 1802.
may 14 JESSE LAM BERTH, Ord’y.
i holt'-m lands of the Missy.;!
s. and Brazes, pud Hod ttiv.-r 2
I'uiious sections, by f ]',,wi,
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all wh.-m it may concern—Jonh B.
Blake, having in proper form applied
0 mo for permanent L Hits of Administra
tion, on the estate of Aurou Vf. llarshaw,
lata of said County!
This is to eito all and singu’nr. tho creditors
nnd next of kin of said deceased to lie and ap
pear at my olliec, within the time allowed
by law, mid show i-nuso. if uny thoy can,
why said permanent administration should
not be granted to JoJ-.u B. Bloke, on A. W.
(landin'!'s eslate.
Given under my hand nnd official signature,
at office this 21st of Dee , 1881
dci’2-1 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W IIEREAtthe eslate of Asa Prior, de
ceased, is u'lironrenented by r. nson of
the removal of the Executur Dr. W. 11. C.
Prior—
Therefore all persons aro hereby uetified
that unfits! some suitable and proper poison
•an be procured to tuko out I otters of at
ministration, de bools non. coin T-stami ntn
anfi’exo, the Oh-rk of the Superior Court will
be appoiired on the tlrat Monday in May
next. Given [infer my hand.a”id office
signature, March 24, 1882.
8. A. BORDERS,
apr.3-39d Ordinary.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Im FIny.l 8up.'rior Court, January Terra,
1802,.. „
H i ea Common vs. M itiMn Compton.
I f being made to apnear to the Court that
iIk* del n lent, in the .d» ye sta ed cutisr
oi-s not res de in said e -ui. y of FI yd and
•Ii t said d-I" ndunt does rot reside in "this
Sin e. It is there nre evil re ' thui said do-
I'end.int appear and a swer at the next term
O'" the Court or til 11 Ilia,nee le onjir'nned
ind. faultnnl the p'a'nliff allowed to pro-
ceed. And il is fnrihfr orileri d lliui this
order In published in the Rome Weekly
Courier in nee rdanee with thu stnti.tu, in
such ease made. Ac.
D F. H VMMOND J. 1. C.
A tmo extract from iho mi u . Fe" *v 6.
1882. A.-B. ROB'S, Cl'k.
GEORt.IA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS H.M'Andqrsen. Adminis
trator of Bavard E Han 1 represents
'n Din Court, in his petilimi" duly 6' d and
snip re..’ .m record Hint he lias fully adminis
tera'll Bavarrl E. Ha d'rf "sfntit.
This is. tlieref-re, to, ile nil" persons eon
eern d kindred and reditors, t" slv w cause,
if any they can. why s id administrator
should not lie disTlim-red from his adminis
tratinn. and receive tellers of dismission on
the first Monday in Mav. 1881.
Given under iny hmvl nnd official signa
ture at office, this 7th Oot. 188],
oct-6 in JESSE CAM BERTH Ord’v.
DR. r. M. CLAHkiu
SURE CURE AGUE Pn
These Bills will not only bie l "1
case of Chills an,I Fever. CJtuUi ™
uertion with the Painless Livir pat 11
"hut other Fever and Ague rem ,i .V
no. i. c. iradieato tlio curse ' • *
from, tho system. You need fry t | le JI
Thnt dread scourge of the Mis-io;.,
loy, King Ague, Ins his I'nii.,,,, 10t n
remedies. Those who live in the r
regions of tiie Snath nail West ..aj
those remedies beyond price whihuL.
om o tested their value. '*11
To the Planters
In tho bottom lands
kaiisas,
all ma'urious sections, by
reetions for administering th PBl ]
WV.dually prevoal nine-tenths nr ti',"
nnd Chill VoviTS, ns woll ns ltili„ 0 „
mittent nnd Rdliilltciit Fewra IlintMn
imate the timo of thoir servants ar.di't»
fits of tho crop, hy sickness and i| Jjjr
One Million of Dollars
Goes North yearly for quack sud,
medicines. 1
Throw your Dutch & Yan
Mineral Medicines to tho does vm. .31
kill, and try these purely ° *1
VEGETABLE AND SOUTHEnyI
Remedies, prepared nione by hr. Cb
nalivo of Tennessee, who has a f„
with Sautlu-rn diseases and their trot
in a southern climate,
Dr. Clark’s Sure Cure Ague ]
Is rtonmmendid fur Chill Fever, F, v t
Dumb Ague, and nothing else. Tin,
effectually break np, and when tnkinu.
ncetion with tho Liver Pill, will tl j
eradicate every trace of tho disease,ml
ter of how long standing, or hew otdd
tho enro.
Prieo $1 00. Sent by mull, post paid. |
[No. 2.1
Dn. T. M. 0LARK B
PAINLESS LIVER PJI]
4fa-Thcy contain no Ca omel or
Poisons
T HEY will Mleitaally remove all dii
and complaints arising from
Diseased Liver. Foul Stoninrt,
Or Impure Blood. If taken In inlui
localities' before the Ague g. ts h> Id •
system they will act like a cl arm in
eating miadmaiic poison, end preu-m
v ts. The Painless Liver Pills slrilr
very rooi ol i ise .se, anliiiy gently in th,
rifi a ion of the bl ad in tl o', easy
which in-piies confidence in the i
Timr niVK Nn*P'tx.
;i IIEY CONTAIN NO MINERU, J’OI:
Bui are aomhnaw of reic d.o- dial our
r. in his infihi'e eoi.dneL hj<»r>««
Boring upon our prairies • n our rive
and in the deep r. ce ses , f the lores-.
••Io wisd. m liaili lie made th, in all
relief « f sufferin'" I umun’tv.
THE VERY BEST BILL for ill, U
ever offered to tlio public, most aiii|un
ably.
Have you Jaundice?
Have you a B.il’nw Complexion?
Have you a Tainted Breath?.
II ,vo yon a Sick Ilendaoho?
Have you a Nervous II adachc?
Ha-0 you a Pain in the Side?
Have you a pain in Ihe Breast?
GEORGIA, Walker County.
II.EREAS James Word. ndrnin’Btrator
V v fl*' bonis non. wi[h the will ann -xed.
of C J. Hooper, repre.-en's in his petition,
‘duly fl ed and entered on record, lliat ho has
folly administered C. J. Hooper's estate—
These are thoi’efore. to cite end admonish
all persons interested in sniif estate, kindred
and creditors to show enuso why said ad
ministrator should not be dismissed from his
said administration, nnd receive letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Decem
ber next.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 8th of May, 1862.
maylJ F. J. GROGAN,. Dop. Ord
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
W HEREAS. Siephcn CJ Rhudy. Adminis
trator of Andrew .1. Rhud.v, represent*
io the Court in his potltjph. duly fll.d nnd
entered on Record, that he has fully ad
ministered estate,
Those are, therefore," tn eito all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can. why said administra
tor should not he discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in- Oei'r, 1881.
Given under mg hand and official signature
this Mareli 4th, 1881.
mor22-Gm JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W HEREAS William F. Janes Guardian
lor Mary E King, has filed his peti
tion for a discharge from his said Gunr-
rtiai Bhip,
This is. therefore, to cite all persons can
corned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Guardian should
not be discharged trom his Guardianship
and receive loltors of dismission, on the drat
Monday in June next.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office, this, March 24th 1861.
apr3-40d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
that ho- intetnlorl to write
steal instead of "drove.”
B®* Alluding to tho failing back
from Corinth.tlio Augusta "Oonsitution-
onalif-t” assorts that Halleek must nniv
follow and fight, or rotreat. If he does
- —. the latter it will ho a virtual defeat ;
to Helen,1 it to tho last extremity.— for lie stands pledged to drive our
Commonwealth, I army into the Golf,
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may oonc ’rn—Rebecca
Martin having applied in proper form to
However we will charitably conclude mo for ponnunent letter* of administration
‘led” in- on tho e8tate of Gcor g® W. Martiu, late of
■ laid county, deceased.
•Thio is, therefore, to cite nil nnd eingu’ar
1 tho-oivditors nnd*next of kin ol George W.
Martin, to be and appear at my office within
tke time prescribed by law, and show cunst
if a;»y they can, why permanent letters of
adminis ra ion should n«*t he granted to
Rebecca Martin ou George W. Martin’s
crate.
Given under my hand and official iigna-
GEORGIA, Folic County..
To all whom it m iy concern—
W HEREAS Will him W. 8hnp»o». has
applied to me lor letters of ndmijiis.tr.'*
tiun. on the o*tatj of KlizaKcth Putman lute
of suid county, doccasod?
These arc. thuroforo, to cite and ndmonish
nil poraons interested in said estate to hIiuw
S'audo, if any thry have.‘within tlnitinfo pro
scribed by law, why letters should not he
granted to said applicant.
Given uflder my had nt office, this March
1st, 18(12. •
tnarC-dOd 8. A. B0IlBEIiS,-0rd.
' *Hn
ou n Pain In the Ruck?
IP'V^yon l)y pop in?
Have y;U Bilious F. ver?
Ar« y*>M Oo. : tivc?
Aro you Languid?
Haveyon a Ditieugcd Skin? ^
Arc yon troubled with Ulc* rs and
Snri p?
Thcso Pills aro no Yankee Trick to 1
pa'mpd oil’on tho confiding South, but j
prepared hy T. M. 0 ark, ®f Nashviil
native Tennoscenn. Toftimony of ihe l
e-“t oharaeter relative to their virtue ma
|ia»l in Na*hvillo. We only ask n trid]
them Price. 40 cents per box.
Put up "lily nt the Ambrosial Oil M;
Depot of Clark. Gregory k Co.,
vil c. Tonn.. to whom all orders must
dr *«8od.
For.a •!« by Druggists and country dew
generally.
Or receipt of tho retail price. 40 oenisj
will send U» any address by mail.
rectiohs with each liox. spr5wlj|
HAY
FODDER!'
And Irif*li Potatoes.
Wsntsil. and tho highest prioo f*il '
both, as well ns
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Butt*
and Lard, at LANDRUM'S Sl«r»i
Rost Oflio# cornu-
janlt
GEORGIA, Chatlouga County.
T O the distributers of the Estate of Eliza
beth Hnl'anil, lato of said county, doe'd.
You are hereby notified that I shall apply
in terms of ihe law, t* tho Hourtof Ordinary
of said county, fora division of the estato of
said deceased among tho distributers.
juno6-4m MOSES HOLLAND.
Mules Wanted.
T HE undersigned wishes to purchase a
lot of Good Mules, for which Ihe high-
st Cash prices will be paid. Apply at uv
stable in Rome, Ga. J
aprS A. 8. GRAVES.
turo, at office, this 20th of May, 1662.
may22 J, LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
Hutton & Freligh’s
SOUTHERNMONTHLY,
TERMS ALWAYS IN. ADVANCE.
One Cepy—per year $ 3 00
Two Copies,toone address or postofflea, 6 0,
8ix Copies, “ “ <! 15 0C
Eleven C.pies. “ “ « 26 00
Twenty-one Copies, " 45 00
Fifty Copies, “ << << 165 00
One Hundred Copies, “ “ 2U0 00
iSRh-In ordering, be particular to writO
names 1,f subscribers, P„st Office and Biatee
distinctand clear. Address,
HUTTON & FRELIGH,
Memphis, Tbjw.
TMwmm
ON SHARES.
T HE undersigned propasa to engage’ 11
Tanning Business, nnd in order >•
commodato tho people, offer to Ten HH®
the shares—one half for the. olher-r-the
ousteqiod riile. Wa nre now ready k' *
mence oporalinns, and will take in B |dt
•nee, at our mjU>, Similes west of
4®. Wo wish to purchase a let ef,"!!-
unv25 L. R. A S. D. WRAG«'
THIS,
BEAD
W’i
In payment of Debts
Duo A.’F. B;ilo or Bale A Br.». n
marl8*tw-w*lm BALE *
, will tako Cotton, Bacon.
Wheat or Flour, de.livertfl fit ° urE
KINGSTON HOTEL
KINGSTON, .... -
‘PASSENGERS can got a god! w»"J'
X per at the above named Hot-', 1 "[ 1
niejy oppusit'e thu Ti<‘ , '«t office, “ n 11 c
hand side of the Railn 1 going down,
islnetion given or n» d jrge. ,,[
t< ,^ Strict atWnHon ^^^f Fr o P 'r
twtf,