Newspaper Page Text
Address to the Army of Iticlimond.
Tho President hns issuod tlio follow
ing address to the army.
I tendor to you m.C grateful ackuowl
edeeuients for tlio gallantry and goed
conduct you displayed in the battles
of the 31st May and 1st inst., and with
pride and ploasuro recognize the steadi
ness and intrepidity with which .you
attacked tho enemy in position, cap
tured his advanced entienchments,
several batteries of. artillery, and many
standards, and everywhere drove him
from tho open field.
At a part of your operations :i was
my fortune to be present. On no other
occasion have 1 witnessed more of calm
ness and good order than you exhibited
while advancing into tho very jaws of
death, and nothing could exceed tho
prowoss with which you closed upon
the enemy when tv sheet of fire was
blazing in your faces.
In the renewed struggle in which you
are on the eve of, engaging, I oslc and
can desire but n continuance of tho
same conduct, which now attracts tho
admiration anti pride of the loved ones
you have left at home.
You are fighting for all that is dear-
f st to men ; and, though opposed to a
foe who disregards nmnj ot usages of
civilized war, your humanity to the
wounded and the prisoners was tho. fit
and crowning glory to your valor.
Defenders of a just cause, may God
have you in his holy koeping 1
Jefferson Davis.
Tho General w'll eauso tho above to
be read to tho troops under his com
mand.
Executive office, 2d June, 1862.
Gen. John H. Forney.—For tho last
several weeks Gen. Forney and his ac
tive and efficient aids have exhibited an
nltiiostsuperiluman energy in the eflbrls
they have mndo to put Mobile on a
substantial war footing. No tiumpets
have been blown ; no town criers have
been employed to herald the facts in
our streets and Mate it to the world,
but nevertheless, throughout tlio live
long day and during many of the silent
vigils of the night, tlio wor.k has been
going bravely on. By tho energy he
has displayed and tlio foresight anil
wisdom he lias exhibited, General For
ney has won"not only tho grateful .ad
miration but that which is far better the
unwavering confidence of,the army and
the citizens under his command and
protection. In this moral power there
is strength. No shells can dismantle
the ramparts it mounts and mans.
It was tho mingled confidence and
admiration of the French army l'or
Marshal McDonald that enabled him
to effect the passage of the Rpmgen and
hold around his colors fifteen thousand
men at Yfogram, until, under the fire of
the Rusian artillery, they were reduced
to fifteen hundred. Tho oituens of
Mobile tiro indeed to be congratulated
on two important facts at this lime.—
First, that we have no craven poltroons
hero wining for'a surrender, and, see
ondly, that wo are in tho hands of offi-
ccrs competent to lead into tho fight tho
gallant spirits eager to go there. All
honor to the indomitable Forney and
his gallant army 1—Mobile Tribune.
An Impressible Svvatn.
A New York paper of tlio 2Sth May,
siys:
It is now well understood that "un
authorized hangers on” were excluded
from the army of Tennessee by General
Uttllcek, because the rebels managed to
obtain intelligence of tho disposition-
of our troops through sonic ono with
the army. Tho leaky individual, ae-
carding to tho correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times, is a brother of Gov.
Yatos, of Illinois. TheJ rebel ngents
were two fascinating sisters named
Irwin, wl\oso father owns any amount
of broad acres, and almost countless
contrabands, and who have tho envia-
blo reputation of being the “mostolo-
gant ladies in 'J’ennessco,” resido at
Savannah, and sinco tlio occupation of
the place they havo professed strong
Union sentiments, and their parlor has
been a gonoral rendezvousfor tho young
gallants in Iho service.
No ono questioned their loyalty, and
in course of time they became as famil
iar with our position nnd strength as
our own Generals. Tho principal por
tion of this intelligence was imparted
by a brother of Gov. Yntes, of Illinois.
Immediately after an introduction to
tho Misses Irwin, ho became fascinated,
and from that moment his attentions
to both in general, and one in particu
lar, became unremitting, and the con
sideration ho received, which he attrib
uted to the high position of his broth
er, nnd his own personal charms, led
him to an indiscreet, not to say crimi
nal revelation of all lie know about tho
plans of the campaign and thestrength
of tho army. lie is reported as a vain
man. and flattery rendered him loqua
cious, until tho wholo story was known
to the sisters.
In the meantime the "orring broth-
or” found the mentis of visiting the
‘loyal sisters” nightly, and what they
learned during a day, was known to
Beauregard before a second dawned.
Our authorities >-oon discovered that
there was a leak somewhere, and. the
result was, a sort of precaution was in
stituted against newspaper correspon
dents, who are mado to shoulder all
the fatherless sins floating about tlio
nrmy. But after awhile the wholo mat
ter was revealed, and tho gftllvnt young
man found it very convenient to omit
all further attention to the damsels,
nnd seek a healthier xlimato further
North. H
A Iicttcr From London.
We arc permitted to mako the fol
lowing extract from a letter from a
gentleman in London, who enjoys the
best facilities for being well posted on
tho subject which ho treats. W0 havo
received by tho same conveyance copi
ous clippings from the London press,
Son turning contributions on American
affairs from the pen of tho snmo talent
ed young Southerner.—Mobile Register.
"London, March 18, 1862,
"To : Dear Sin:—It must be
From Vicksburg.- Vicksburg papers
stato that one of tlio enemy’s sloops
steamed up near fibaUpoint on Wednes
day evening and fired several shots at
the city doing, however, no, damage.—
Two or three shots were fired at tier
from one of our lower batteries, one of
which took effect. Sho then hauled
oil’, and went baek to her old position.
Or. Thursday, tho fleet kept- quiet at
its positon below Iho city.
Tho prevailing opinion was that tho
fleet whioli was reported to have pass
ed Baton Rougo on Saturday, was go
ing down, instead of up, as was report
od.
Tho river continues to recede quite
fast and will work its way to within
its banks in the course of a week or
two.
Tho Whig learns from a perfectly re-
Got His Eves Gtened.—A young
Vermont soldier, who hns just come
homo wounded, tells us that he went
down among tho first, honestly to fight
to right tlio wrongs of tlio negro. Of
»lieso lio had heard a great deal from
liis cnrliest days, and his object was to
free this poor, enslaved oppressed crea
ture, panting and struggling to burst
his bonds, nnd with his eyo anxiously
fixed on the North to come forward
and just lend him a helping hand, and
all tho rest ho would do himself. Ac
cordingly, our young Vermonter and
soldier entered into the affair with an
honest zeal, and formed ono of the ex
peditions sent out to Big Bethel, where
our troops wore led into an ambuscade
by a negro pretending to be a fugitive,
though of that tho Vermonter knew
nothing. When the action took place,
to his astonishment the first tiling lie
specially noticed was a burly negro, on
the other side, touching off a cannon
against tile very breasts of his libera
tors ; and upon getting forward on nn
elevation, lie saw at a little distance a
body of the same color, blazing away
with muskets, alas 1 not on tlio side of
"freedom 1” The young Vermonter,
thereupon,0 dropped tho negro,” and
pleasant to you to hear that while tho
political horizon at homo .is gloomy, ns
at this writing it must bo, dawn is at
last piercing here. Though I confoss
that nearly every hope 1 ontortained
When I loft, ns regards speedy recogni
tion, lias so far been disappointed, nnd
tny political^calculations proved wholly
at fault, I feel quito certain that I ox-
press a sober judgment when I suy that
nt no past tirno things looked so favor
able here as at present.
"Tho fall of Fort Donelson lias had
the effect of making people suddenly
anxious for our safety, who boforo
professod to be quito indifferent specta
tors tif the contest. Tho fact is tho
great majority of the pcoplo and of
their leading men had persuaded them
selves that tlio financial exhaustion of
tho North and tlio uniform success of
tho South would speedily bring about a
peaco without their stirring a finger or
incurring tho slightest risk or responsi
bility'. As no'ono hero believes a l-c-
conquest possible, our reverses appear
to them the foreboding of a.protracted
and chequered war—a prospect, Which
they had never taken into their calcu
lations. It is tills which lias led even
Earl Russell, our avowed enemy, to
mako tbg remarkable prediction that
within three months, if not loss, the
separation into two mighty States would
bo permanently effected by a lasting
peace. This prediction has vastly
strengthened tlio hands o our friends
in Parliament, and a motion to recog
nize the Confederate States as an inde
pendent nation will bo made in both
Houses,,with the prospect of a favora
ble vote, immediately upon the receipt
of the news of our next victory, and
without such nows after the Easter holi
days, The only thing that cripples the
Usefulness of those of us here, whoso
duty it is to advocate tho Confederate
cause at tho bar ot public opinion, is
tlio luck of all Southern intelligence.
Mr. Mason lid’s received nothing from
tho Government, and I am without a
singlo letter from home. Every scrap
of intelligence, even nn occasional
newspaper, would be of incalculable
value to mo, nnd could bo used witli
gvoat effect. Our friends at homo
should lose no possible opportunity of
sonding us information. * * 11.”
Virginia.
What a spectacle does the grand old ~X\T^ 11 j"'^ 1 'i? 11 n
Mother of States now present I Over- VV d.unfo.-'.I.zubcthJ)
t . ... \ . . phan of Wm. loler, aenens
run by hostile armies, her mountains [he court ot Ordinary for
and plains saturated with tlio life
blood of her sons, and all this by tlio
hands of those whom she led through
tho wilderness of their national infan
cy to civilization, liberty, and that very
Union which they converted into’an
engino of despotism, and are now em
ploying to eifect her ruin.
Within her borders was the first setllo-
tnsntof Anglo Saxons on this conti
nent, founded by a man who gavo to
England, as Well as Virginia, its name,
a few miles nearer is the old Capitol in
which were past the famous resolutions
that gaye such an impetus to the cause
of American liberty ; not far distant is
tho memorable battle-film where was
decided the issue of that great contest- ;
in another spot reclino tlio bones of tho
Washington whom sho gave to that
cause, and whom they call the Saviour
of his country. Each and all of these
sacred spots is trampled down by an
invading liordo from States on which
she hns conferred so .tunny blessings
some of those States a very part of her
own territory, which she gavo away to
tho Union. Almost in siglitof tho old
Church where Patrick Henry sounded
his clarion cry, "Give me liberty or give
me death,” they are gathered to triun-
ple down and degrade the old Mother,
and imbrue their hands in tlio heart’s
blood of her children. Who could havo
believed that human nature was capa
ble of sucll a crime.—Richmond Vis-
patch.
will bo hereafter a wiser end far more
useful member of society.— Boston Cow
liablo source that President Davis re
cently expressed surprise tliat fortifica
tions wero not commenced earlier at
that place. Ho said ho instructed it to
.be dove several months sinco.—Mobile
Advertiser.
From Havana.—We have had an in
terview with a Now Orleans gentlemen,
who left Havana on the 16th ult. suc
cessfully passed the blockade of a Gulf
port, and arrived in this city last even
ing. He says tho Bvitish steamer Trent
which airived at Havetha on the night
of tho 22d ult. brought information of
tho recognition of the Confederate
States by'the Fvench Emperor. We
havo Havana files of the 24th, and they
make no mention of such action on the
part of the French Government, but
ouv infovmant says it was generally
talked of and believed in well informed
circles in Havana.
There wero at Havana eight steamers
belonging to parties in tho Confederate
States.—Savannah. Republican
Good for Jack.—An incident occur
red wifh.our friend J. Alexander, during
Jackson’s reccnt dRshes in the Valloy,
which should be put upon record. In
tho neighborhood of Martinsburg our
cavalry, among which was the Camp
bell Company, commanded by Captain
Jack, came up with and captured a
number of Yankees, who had in their
possession a wholo flock of negro wo-
mon with their little piceaninies, ar.d
who were found in the wagons belong
ing to tho at my. Of course our boys
took possession of tho contrabands and
fnt.nr.»rl fltnnt Ssnn f.li vvnvfls. with til fill*
GEORGIA, I*ollt comity.
IIERKAS William M. Phillips, Guar-
cth 1). Tolbr, minor or-
dcccnsod has petitioned
ry for letters of dismis
sion from his said Guardianship—
These nro therefore to cito and admonish
the kindred and friends of said minor or
phans to show" enusc (if any exist) why said
letters of dismission should not bo granted
to Bnid applicant on the first Monday in
June next.
Given under my hands nnd official signa
ture this April 7, 1802.
nprlMOd S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
Solf cure is better tbmT
LIC—NATURE IS WISER
Every Diseaso hns a Divine i> l "
Better pro out than Strivo too??
DELAYS ARE DANGEltOcT
One Pill in time ofton saves
triul of tho Liver nml Ague Pm
you of their value.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.-
N OTICE is hereby given to nil perrons
concerned, tlinV I, Jesso Lnmberth, Or
dinary of said county, will, on the first Mon
day in July, 1S62, procoed to appoint A. B.
Rors, Clerk of the" Superior Court, or some
other fit nnd ipiitnblo person, Guardian of the
persons and property of Thomas 0. nnd Es
telle Ctiylor, minor children ol TlUemhn
Ouylor, uoo’d, unless some valid objection is
made to Ids appointment.
Given under my band and official signature
at office, this May 14th, 1802.
may 18-138 J. LAMBERTH, Ord’v.
“GET THU BEST*.
Southern Remodies uro the i
Southern Diseases
rpiI-E ATTENTION of thesfL *
JL is called to th« following
pared nnd pul up by a resnon«H,i U "?'H
the oily of Nashville, * ^to ®"
THEY ARE WA11RANt Ed
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it mny concern—Francis D.
Locko having applied tome, in proper
form, for permanent letters of adminis
tration, on the estate of W. B. Dawson, lato
of said county, decerned.
This is to cito nil and singular the creditors
nnd next of kin of Wm B. Dawson, to be
and appear at ray office, within tho time al
lowed by law, nnd show cause, if nny they
can, why permanent administration should
not he granted to. Francos D. Lcckc, on W.
B. Dawson’s ostate.
Given under my hand nlldofficial signature
nt oflieo, tills Otli of May,1802.
may 14 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
Tub Views of as Illinois Sucker
ABOUT THE WAR AND ITS RESULTS. -TllO
Memphis “Appeal publishes a letter,
found on , the person of a deceased
Illinois Sucker in the Federal army,
dated April 27th, nnd addressed to his
wife, Mrs. Sue Donely, Mount Vernon,
Illinois. Donely finds tho people in
Tennessee very rough, but likes tho
land, and will dispose of both in this
way:
Well, when that time comes up, we
will make tho rebels feel the weight
anti power of our steel. They present
s, woebegone look. They look like
they-nekil-i- had any .advantage of an
education. 1 noticed some of the
women’s dresses. You ought to be
hero to take one gnze nt their huge ap
pearance. Their lioop3 are made of
grape vino and white oak splits. 1 feel
The Grand Yankee Army,
Secretary Cameron boasted that ho
had put 600,000 men in the field last-
winter. To this mtmbet- 90,000 more
were added, making 750,000 in all. The
Enquirer, of-yesterday, makes an esti
mate, liy which it reduces tlio number
now in the field to 350,000, viz: 100,000
for McClellan, 100,000 for Hullock, 50,•'
000 for Fremont, Shields, dko., and 100,-
for all other service; Wq doubt wheth
er tlio Yankees have that number in
the field by 50,000. The Enquirer, in
deed. expresses tho snmq doubt. And
what lias become of Iho rest? Where
nre tho 400.000 or 500,000 that make
up the difference? They must havo
been killed or taken or died of disease,
or be sick in tho hospitals. At this rao-
ifeont, wo doubt not oui effective force
actually in tho field is larger than that
of the Yankees. This war, hard as it
lias bon e on us, has been immeasura
bly harder on them. There never was
a more wasting strugglo. The whole
South is a charnel house, paved with
Yankee bonesj and'this is but tho seo-
oiid year of the war 1 What will it bo
in threo or four years moro l—Rich.
Vis.
GEORGIA, Floyd county,
rpo nil whom it may concern—John B.
X Blnke, having in proper form applied
to me for permanent Letters of Administra
tion, on the cstnto of Aaron IV. ITarshaw,
lato of said County.
This is to cite all mid singular, the creditors
find next of kin of said decoased to be nnd ap
pear nt my offico, within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they can,
wily said permanent administration should
liot’bo granted to John B. Blake, on A. W.
HnrshnVs estate.
Given under my hnndnnd official signature,
at office this 2lBt of Dec., 1801 -
doc24 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HERE A i tho CBtato of Asa I'l-idF, tie
censed, is unrepresented by reason of
tho romoral of the Executor Dr. W. II. 0*.
Prior—
Therefore all porsons aro horoby liotifiod
that unless sorao suitable and proper poison
can be procured to take out lottors of ad
ministration, do bonis non, mini Tcstnmcnto
annoxo, the Clerk of tho Superior Court will
bo appointed on tho first Monday in May
next. Given under my hand and office
signature, March 24, 1862,
8. A. BORDERS,
npr3-30d Ordinary.
sorry for tlio poo^.ignorant things.—
Not Damaged.—Tho late rise in the
river flic! no damage to any of the
bridges spanning James river nt this
place. *The water at one time was near
ly up to iho flooring of Mayo’s bridge,
hut to have gotten quite up and taken
off that structure, an unwilling prison
er on its seething and boiling bosom,
it would have had to accomplish a feat
much greater than was perfected by
similar means in 1847. But little tim
ber was floated off tho bank between
tlio Dock and river, and this is to be
Wondeved at.when we consider, how
thoroughly it was exposed to the notion,
of tho waves. We heard a rumor that
tlio banks of tho Canal had been wash
ed away in several places, blit tjnmiot
vguoh ior the accuracy of, Nfe -report'.
A great deal of livo stock,*;iif the shape
of rats, wero drownedj^y.Ahe. lo'iver
part cf the city,—Rich,ri;.pitpalch 4
turned them Southwards, witli their
Ynnkco friends keeping them compa
ny, Jack guarding tho whole. But a
short distance had been mado, when
the little brats bogan to show signs of
breaking down, and Jack, ordering n
halt, directed tho prisoners to take;
each, one of the little sahles in his
arms, said “he’d be d—d if they should
not carry them back! ” Tho order
was obeyed, but witli evident reluctance,
and tho march was recommenced
among the audible titterings of our
bravo follows and tlio suppressed cur
ses of the Yanks. In this way they
entered Winchester, tho little brats
fondling their nurses in some cases,
and in others squalling as only they
know how. The scene was altogether
a ludicrous ono, and many a stern sol
dier, unused to the “melting mood,”
laughed ’till ho cried.—Lynchburg Re
publican, 12th inst.
Well, we will, teach them, in a few
days, how to do without white oak and
grnpo vino hoops. They nre now the
sumo as conquered, and ono more blow
and the country is ours. “I havo my
oyo on a fino situation,” and how happy
wo will Uvo “when wo get our Southern
home.” “When wo get possession of
the lend,” we can make the inert raise
cotton and corns and the “women pan
act in tlie capacity of domestic servants.”
The women nro very ignorant—only
a grade abovo the negro—and we pan
livo like kings. My lovo to all the
neighbors. Kiss all the children for
me, and tell them pa will como back
again. Adieu, my dearest Sue.
Jamf.s Donf.lv.
No Quarter to Picayune Butler 1—
Let this be the sworn resolvo of every
Southern man. Tho debased wretch and
inhuman tyrent who hns published his
proclamation consigning to tho horrid
embraces of his soldiers the mothers and
daughters of a Southern city, which, for
the time, is at his mercy .deserves not to
bo treated according to the laws of hon
orable win faro. If caught hang him! If
he keeps out of harm’s reach, and ven
tures not upon the field of battle, let
poison or the knife do its secret, but
leadly work. Ho has forfeited liis
worthless life, in nny manner by
which it can be taken,' to every man,
woman and child in tho Confederacy.
As God is our judge, says the Mississip-
pitin, wo believe that thodny of retribu
tion is coming for the monster nnrl for
tlio Government which sustains him in
his crimes.
fi^Y'Gov, Brown, on account of tho
ill health of ono of his children, left
tho seat of Government witli liis family
on Friday last, and will probaly make
Atlanta or Marietta his official head
quarters during the summer. Welenrn
that liis departure was hastened by the
opinion of his medical adviser. The
usual routine of duties will be perform
ed at tlio Executive office in tlio Capi
tol by tlio Secretaries in charge, and
of course special instructions will be
given when necessary.—Milledgcville Re
corder. ' .
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
In Floyd Superior Court, Junuary Term
1862.
Hosea Compton vs. Matilda Compton.
I T being made to appear to the Court that
■ tho defendant in tho above stated cause
docs not reside in said county of FI >yd, and
that said defendant docs not reside in this
State. It is therefore ordered that said de
fendant appear and answer at the next term
of the Court, or thnt tho case be continued
in default and the plaintifT allowed to pro-
coed. And it is further ordered that this
order bo published in the Romo IVeokly
Courier in accordance with tho Btatuto in
such ease made, Ac.
D. F. HAMMOND, J. I. C.
A true extract from the minute’, Feb’y 6,
1862, A. B. ROSS, Ol’k.
to do what wo say tlrty win d 0i ir ,.
aro followed, “ lri
[SOUTHERN REMEDY, K 0 . ]j
DR. T. M. CLARK'S
SURE CURE AGUE Pint
These Pills will not only LjSti,
east of Chills olid Fever, lint taken
noBtlon with tho Painless Liver Pin.
" hat other Fever nml Ague reniediW
c. eradicate the can so „r
from the system. You.need try
once. ' c “«
J hat dread -scourge of the Miasissln,
ley, King Aguo, finds his conpm-ror J
remedies. Those who livo in the
regions of (he South and West. n |||,
these remodies boyoml price wln-ntlJ
once tested their valuo.
To the Pluntcrs
In the bottom lands of tho Missis,im,! I
knnsns, and Brazos, nnd Red River ini*
nil malarious sections, by following’"3
roctions for administering these pin, J
effectually prevent nine-tenths of fits ij
and Chill Fevers, as woll ns Dili,,,,, $
raitlent and .Romittont Fevers that n'.wi
inmte the lime of their servant, mid iM
fits of tho crop, by sickness ami death.
•id I
One Million of Dollurs
Goes North yearly for qttaok and cu
medicines. ”
Throw your Dutch & Yai
Minornl Medicines to tho dogs you
kill, nnd try these purely
VEGETABLE AND SOUTHERN
Remodies, prepared alone by Dr. Cluj
nativo of Tennessee, who has a fainilii™
with Southern diseases and their treat]
in a southorn climate.
Dr. Clurk’s Sure Cure Ague
Is recommeudsd for Chill Fever, Fever A|
Dumb Ague, and nothing else. They
effeotually break up, and when taken in
nection with tho Liver Pill, will enl
eradicate evory trace of the disease,no
ter of how long standing, or how oMi
tho case.
Price $1 00. Sont by mail, postpaid.
Fillsl
[No. 2.]
Du. T. M. CLARK’S
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
W HEREAS, H. M. Anderson, Adminis
trator of 3ayard E. Hand represents'
to the Court, in his potitinn duly filed and
entered on record,' that ho hns fully adminis
tered Bayard E. Hand’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite nil persons con
cerncd, kindred and creditors, to show eauso,
if any Ihoy can, why said ndminlstrator
should not bo discharged from his adminis
tration, and reeeive letters of dismission on
tho first Monday in May, 1861.
Given undorjny hand and official signa
ture at office, this 7th Oet. 1861.
oct-6m JESSE LAMBERTH Ord’y.
wl
se
k
BuMtEwn.— Dr. .tolnisqn gives the
philosophy of n(aMgjj| ~
‘ A in.-irrio'l nv-n.” iovys.
curt’s ; lsitt.it l,.ifl clor'has no pleasures.
Cutting him mil' off from lifes purest
ami most exquisi to enjoyments for
fear of mine trifling annoyance, ho
emulates tho sagacity of the wiseacre
who amputates his log to secure him
self from ror’iv.
How Newspapers Ware Issued in the
War of 1812.
Our venerable bvot.her of tho Macon
Mcssengor relates the following
In consequence of the oxtremoly
high price of paper it might not be
out of place to remind our junior oun-
lemporarios of the reports made by tho
journals of the Western States during
war of 1812, when it was soaicely _pos-
'ibleto procure paper or ink. 3ach
subscriber provided himself with a
pieco of cotton cloth of tho proper size
carried it to tho offico on tho day of
publication, when it.was printed with
the best quality of swamp mud When
the subscriber nnd his neighbors had
The Mormons.—Tho Northern pa
pers aro predicting that tlicir Govern
ment will soon havo somo trouble with
the Mormons. Brigham Young was
recently Inaugurated Governor of Utah,
and mado a characteristic speech, from
which we extract a few sentences, It
will ho seen that Brigham expects to
have a largo family. The eld chap
talks in this way :
Wo aro not a going to bo satisfied
with a moro pre-emption right on tho
soil in this territory. Should tlie Gov
ernment grant to every head of a family
six hundred and forty acres of land,
and to each wife child their portion,
as was dona in Oregon Territory, that
would give to me and my sons and
daughters quite a scope of country.—
But shall wo be satisfied with that"
No ; I am going to havo a larger pre
emption than tho teritory- of Utah:—
In a few years' this tc.ivitovy will net
contain my own posterity. In 20 years
from now this spacious hall will not
hold, my children, and in twenty years
moro tlyey will more than fill this teri
tory. It might do very well for men
of small families, say two or throe wives
and tweniy-fivo or thirty littlo ones,
but for me and mine it is net enough
The Corn Crop is now promising fine
ly, ro far as we have seoti or hoard,
throughout tho Stato. Tho seasons
have boon most favorable, and in South
ern Georgia much of it is tassel and
silk. All tlio early planting can scarce
ly fail to mature a good crop from the
rai»s that havo already fallen. From
what we liavo seen within a week past,
from tho Cnattahooohee to tho Flint,
we can say, that on tho same grounds
wo never saw a more promising crop.—
Macon Messenger.
GEORGIA, Folk Cojuity.
To all wljom it may concern—
W HEREAS William W. Simpron, has
applied to mo for letters of administra
tion on tl^o ostate of Elizabeth Putman Into
of said county, deceased.
Tlioso arc, therefore, to cito and ndiuohish
all persons interested in said estate, to show
cause, if any they have, within tlio-liino pro
scribed by law, why letters should not bo
granted to said applicant.
Given under my had at offico, this March
1st, 1862. .
mar0-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
PAINLESS LIVER
^f£L.They contain no Calomel or Mail
Poisons.TlB?.
T HEY' will effectually romovo all disci
and complaints arising from
Diseased Liver, Foul Stomach,
Or Impure Blood. If taken in inim
localities before the Ague gets Uoldo
system, they will act ilko a charm in
oating miasmatic poison, and prorentiq
vers. The Painless Liver Filh strike at
very root of disease, acting gently in the
rification of tho blood in that easy ms
wbioh inspires confidence in the suffei
They oiyk No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN NO MINERAL FOB
But are composed of remedies that
ator, in hie infinite goodness lies
Bpring upon our prairies, on our river hi
and in the deop recessos of the forest
“Ill wisdom hath ho made them all
relief of suffering humanity.
THE VERY BEST PILL-fnr the LI
over ofi'ered to the public, most unqtieil
ably.
Have you Jaundice?
Havo you a Sallow Complexion?
Have yon a Tainted Breath?
Havo you a Sick Iloadacho?
Have you a Nervous Hendaclie?
Have you a Pain in tlio Side?
HiWe you a pain in the Breast?
Have you a Pain in the Buck?
Havo you Dyspepsia?
Have you Bilious Fever?
Aro you Costivo?
Aro you Languid?
Hive you a Diseased Skin?
Aro you troubled with Ulc“rs and
Sores?
Those rills are no Yankoo Trick to
palmed oil'on tho confiding South, but
prepared by T. M. Clark, of Nashville;
nativo Tennosconn. Testimony of tho hif
ost character relative to tlioir virtue raw
had in Nathvlllo. Wo only nsk a
them Prieo, 40 cents per box.
Put up only at .tho Ambrosial Oil Melil
Depot of Clark, Gregory A Co., Sr
villc, Tcnn., to whom all orders must
dressed.*'
For silo by Druggists and country Bcsl
generally.
Or> receipt of tho retail price, 10 rents,
will send to any nddross by mail. FuB
rections with each box. op"
Try tl
Try tl
Try f
Try tl
Try tl
Try tl
Try f
Try I
Try tl
Try tl
Try l
Try t
Sub I
gt^"A prisoner recently brought to
Memphis says the Yankees in Arkansas
experience great difficulTy in obtaining
supplies. They have subsisted themselve
by taking from secessionists everything
they could find for themselvos and
their horses Jo eat.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Stephen O. Rhudy, Adminis
trator of Andrew J. Rhudy, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on Record, that ho lias fully ad
ministered estate,
Those are, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, • kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said administra
tor should not bo discharged from his admin
istration and receive lottors of dismission on
the first Monday in Oct’r, 1861.
Given under my bund and official signature
this March 4th, 1861.
mnr22-6nrL JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
8£g“A late New York paper says that
Southern trado is beginning to look up
a little.—Tho hotel registers allow a
number of names from Nashville, and
other places in that region. They don’t
bring much money with them, and
their credit is none tho best.
The Lato Col. Ashby.
Tho Lychburg Republican of Tuesday
states that the remains of this gallant
and chivilrous officer were interred with
military honors, on Saturday last, in
a few words: ^d ^ the mud was washed out and
e, “has many tho cloth returned to the ton ter for n j ill?
further investment of news. Ail cre
dence may be given to the remims-
lottesvillo', Va,’ His grave will-ever be
a hallowed spot, to which the votary
of Southern freedom will oft'turn with
w P i a n. 1 Ul ouuiuwrii iftiuuHi wm uio '.urn wji»u
cene.eus the news otli dyia oj reverence, and lay a laurel wreath to
•reliable go,itlaman” who hw passed . uh the tomb of tho true patriot,
through Atlanta, or to a telegtaphic | b , tn d daring soldier, and the
noble gontloman.
BOy-Tho greatest smask of crockery
that sver took place in Boston, occur
red when the wholesale stock of S. W.
Waldrou, with the building, was level
ed to tlio earth by a falling wall.
Scarcely a piece of ware escaped demol
ition.
figg“Two American marriages have
lately taken place at the American Le
gation in Paris. Mr. De Silver, of Now
York, till lately engaged in "trade in
China, was married to a young French
Lady, and Miss Emma France, daugh
ter of Richard Franco,. Esquire, of
Baltimore, married tho young Baron
Von Leutrum Ertringon, of Austria.,
&SV Tho Charleston Mercury has
transfened- its largo, fast IIoo Press
to Columbia, South Carolina, in which
dity, in a certain contingency it will be
printed.
GEORGIA—Floyd County
IIGREAS W 0. Duke am! Green
W 1
TT Duke, having In proper form.«
tome for letters JOI administration en 1
eslato of David P. Duke, !i‘e of sain ccu, |
deceased. 1
These aro therefore,.to cite and pro? 1 !
all persons concerned,‘to show cause. “ jf
they have, why lotters of ndminWfli
should not be granted to W. C. Duke 'll
Green R. Duke, on David D. Duke’s csKJ
Given under iny hand and official signato-T
at office, this January 27th, 1802. , L
jan30-::0d j. LAMBERTH, OrdJ
GEORGIA, Walker County,
W HEREAS James YJord, administrator
do bonis non, with the will annexed,
of C J. IToopor, represon's in his petition,
duly filed and onterod on record, that he has
fully a([piinistei;od C. J. Hooper’s estate—
These aro therefore, to cito and admonish
all persons interested in said cstato, kindred
and creditors to show cause wily said ad
ministrator should not bo dismissed from his
Baid administration, and reocivo letters of
dismission on the first Monday in Decem
ber next.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Stli'of May, 1802.
may!5 F. J. GROGAN, Dep. Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O dll - whom it may concern—Rebecca
Martin having applied in propor form to
mo for permanent letters of administration
on tho estate of George W. Martin, iate of
said county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all nutl singular
the creditors and next of kin ot Georgo W.
Martin, to bo and appear at my office within
tho timo prescribed by law, and show cause
if any thoy can, why permanent lottors of
administration should not bo granted to
Rebecca Martin on George "W. Martin’s
estate.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, at office, this 20th of May, 18Q2.
may22 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary
GEORGIA, Folk County.
W HEREAS William F. Janes
for Mary E. King, has filed his I
tion for a discharge from his said f
dlanship,
This is, thoroforo, lo cite all persons 1
corned, ltindrod anil creditors, to show cWl
if nny they can, why said Guardiua sW>]
not-bo discharged trom his Guardi” 1 ""!
and receive lottors of dismission, on then
Monday in Juno next. , ,
Given under my hand and ofiloinl sign” 1
at office, this, March 24th 1861. ,■
apr3-40d S. A. BORDBES, 0rt|
GEORGIA—Folk County.
W HEREAS, E. II. Richardson hw'
plied to mo for letters of AduWvL
tion, with the will annexed, on tho.*’. j
John N. Boll, Into of said county, dcc«-
Tlioso aro thoreforo, to cite nnd :
ij xuesoaro inoreioro, ciu- ,
tho kindred and frionds, and all l 1 *’ r3 ™u,
torested, to show oauso, (if any they
hould
why lottors of administration sh
granted to tho siu'd applicant on or
the first Monday in Juno next. .„ n ,u™
Given under my hand and official Big I
this 7th day of April 1861. - a., I
aprll.30* . S. A. BORDER^OrU I
KINGSTON HO.TEb.
KINGSTON, --- - - - ' ,
oocl warm 1
P ASSENGERS can got a good
per at the above named Hotel’ •”],
ntely opposite tho Ticket office, »'> -
hand side of tho Rallri 1 going do*"-
isfaotion given or no cl urge. roiil
pkr Strict attention to pasaong s h (i |
to-Rome. T- R. COfrfHE, T
Iwtf.