Newspaper Page Text
A Pregnant .Letter trom Europe.
THE COTTON FAltINE IN EARNEST-'“•IN'IER-
VENTION INEVITABLE,
A gentleman has obligingly furnish
ed the Richmond Whig with the New
York Times, of tho Gth inst, Tho let
ter, from tho London correspondent,
s published precisely as it is in the
Times, with the wi iter's or editor's own
Italics :
London, Tuesday, May 20, 1802.
The surrender of New Orleans and
tho evacuation of Yorktowri have fall
en upon tho British public like two
very heavy claps of thunder. The first
event, is a mystery no ono pretends, to
explain. Wo wait for further particu
lars. As it now appears, it is pregunnt
with alarm. If gunboats can pass
shore batteries and harbor defences
what city in tho world is safe? An
iron-clau gunboat could ascend tho
Thames any day, and, lying in tho
pool bolow London bridge, roduco the
groat Metropolis to submission or to
ashes. But tho same is true of Now
York, and every city which lies upon
tho sea or a navigable river.
Thero is a general giving up here,
so (ar as military operations aro con
cerned. Mr. Spence holds out but tho
Times surrenders. Tho power of
tho North is too great to bo resisted
—the South must sooner or later bo
conquered. The .question now is, will
they bo subdued. Will they give up
a struggle so hopeless, and accept such
terms as their conquerors may offer ?—
If so thero will soon be peace, com
merce and Cotton. But what if the
South still resist—burn Cotton and To
bacco—full back into tho interior, and
carry on the war ns the Colonists did in
1776—83 ? This is what Europe dreads,
and must, if possible, tako measures
to prevent,
If Southern ports be Opened, and
tho planters will Sell their cotton nnd
buy goods, they may do ns they please
about tho restoration of tho Union.—
Thero is sympathy with tho South, but
it is useless. Thero is hatred of the
North, but it dotormincs no action.—
Interest nnd interest alono will govern.
And what, is that interest 1 Ono third
of tho Cotton mills in England aro idle,
and more than another third aro work
ing short handed or short timo. Short
time means two or three days in a wook.
The India cotton, which they aro oblig
ed to uso, is so full of trash and waste,
and so short in staple, that tho extra
timo required to work it still further
reduces the wages of the operatives.—
More than a hundred thousand pooplo
in Lancashire are paupers. Three
times that number aro on tho verge of
starvation. The distress extends to
tho collerios, the shopkeepers, and
every branch of trade. Some have
died of starvation ; others aro too far
gone for help. Insanity and liorriblo
murder havo begun their work in Man
chester . A father, driven to despair,
killed his three children last wook, and
then murdered the landlord’s agent
who had stripped him of his house
hold furniture. Meetings of workmen
begin to bo hold. A mooting of 0,000
at Ashton, a fow days ago, demanded
intervention. And this demand will
grow louder and louder, unless there
is a prospect of peaco and Cotton.
And cotton thero must bo. Every
promise of supply has been deceptive.—
Less Cotton is on the way from India than
there was years ago. China sends none.—
Tho supply from all othor souroos is
not a drop in tho bucket. Day by day
the small stock diminishes. Day by
day tho want, tho hunger, tho wide
spread misery increases. America
feeds an army of more than n half a
million. England lias a still larger
army, which tho war has brought into
confiict with n moro terrible foe than
the Southern Confederacy—hunger.—
England is rich, but she cannot long
bear the burdens now thrown upon bar
England lias a wondorful power of
alms-giving, but what alms are suffi
cient for such a calamity ? Private be-
novolenco is overtasked. Tho war in
America is costing England moro mon
ey and more suffering than many a war
of her own. What can you expect,
then, when feeling aiiil interest aro
alike against it ? If it do not end in thir
ty days there will be measures taken to bring
it to a close. Your Washington corres
pondent, whoso letter on tho visit of
M. Morcior to Richmond is copied in
tho Times, believes that Franco lias
called upon tho Confederacy to sur
render. It is not credited bore that
the Emporor would givo such ad
vice. It is very generally boljovod and
confidently stated that his fellings
would lead him to wish for a very diff
erent termination.
Tho English people look now with
some hopo. for a speedy end of the
-war by a result they have all along de
clared impossible—the conquest 'of the
■South. They aro also looking for a
tremendous crisis in tho North. Tho
people of Europe cannot understand
tho manner in which a Government
can go on month after month with the
jnost lavish and enormous expenditure's,
without revenues or taxation. They
predicted a failure of tho war months
ago for the lack of means. T'hoy do
not see how it can go on ; and when
stocks rise, nnd the public credit grows
stronger, they compare it to the South
Sea bubble and tho railway mania, nnd
aro looking for tho crash that they
think must inevitably follow. But all
calculations have failed and all ’expec-
talions been disappointed.
I oan make no claim to infallibility,
but 1 have been to Lancashire and
looked upon its sufferings and distress.
It is heartrending in its character and
appealing in. its extent. No one can
tell what may be the result. The Gov
ernment may bo forced to action which
it does not now contempato. Half, a
million of people reduoodlo starvation
is a volcano that may burst into crup-
t ! on. The Irish starved peaeofuully,
because, it was said, they were used to
starvation. The operatives of Lancash-
havo escaped your observation that the
only organs of public opinion hero fa
vorable to tho North, have been the
extromo liberal papers, while the en-
tii'o .moderate conservative and Tory
press has been in sympathy with the
South, and the moro violently and de
cidedly Tory tho paper, tho stronger
has been its opposition to tho Union.—
Intervention on the Amoiicnn conti
nent-has commcnood in Mexico. Ac
cording to present appearances England
nnd Spain have withdrawn from the
field and loft tho Emperor to establish
an Austrian Monarchy on tho Southern
border of tho United States. There is
some jealousy and mortification bore,
but England puts tho best faco slio can
upon it, for it is useless to complain.—
But intervention, on tlic part o('Franco,
lias become a habit. When a man
places himself at tho head of civiliza
tion, and believes that lio lias a miss
ion to regulate tho univorso, what can
you expect ? It will bo some days bc-
foro this reaches you. I cannot tell
wlmt lias happened in tho ten days
past, nor what will bo dono in tlio ton
clays to com,’ in America, before this
conies to hand, but I shall be much sup-
prised if the action of .hi. hlcrcicr docs not
prove to be but the prelude * of some furthtr
and more important action.
It is said that tho Emporor has been
voiy much annoyed at tho eonscquonco
given to tho young scions of tho Houso
of Orleans by- our Government, and
their position on the staff of the Into
Oomainnder-imChief of the American
armies. Perhaps it did not strike Mr.
Lincoln as an indclicato proceeding;
but if it had been dono by any Europe
an power, it would havo boon an insult.
How would Victor Emanuel liko to see
the Ex-ICing of Naples occupying a
similar position in tho Frenob army?
There is a story that tho Emporor ex
pressed his dissatisfaction in this mat
ter, to Archbishop Hughes, in no equiv
ocal terms. It is to bo hoped that tho
amiable prelate was able to make a sat
isfactory explanation.
Tho international 'exhibition feels
tho pressure of the timos. Tho receipts
of last weok woro less than ono half
those of tho corresponding wook of tho
Exhibition of 1851.' It opens slowly,
nnd will not bo fully in orcler until tho
1st of June, when tho great body of
people will bo invited to oomo for a
shilling. In ordinary limes thoro
would bo crowded excursions from tho
manufacturing districts. This year
they cannot bo looked for. They will
havo hoi’d work in all tho North to
keep from dying from hunger.
All eyes aro turned to America. Tho
Pope, Victor Emanuel nnd all tho Eu
ropean interests nreforgotton. Prosper
ity or adversity, pence or war, file or
death, depond upon the events now
taking pluco in Virginia and tho South
west. If the North is to conquer, it
muse be soon. England cannot bear a pro
traded struggle. There will be intervention
if there is not peace.
MONADNOCK.
MaT'Die following is a paragraph
from a Yaukoe loiter, picked up after
the battle of Chickahominy:
“I wish thod—drobolswero in li—
S his cursed robellion lias knocked
lings into a cocked hat—the men havo
little to do, and tho women seem to
havo gone errzy, or something worse.
Nothing doing in Lowell, 1 hear, and
3,000 girls without broad to eat. Don’t
believe it, Jack, tho rebels will fight.
I know ’em, and I shall feel glad it ever
I get to Boston again. This all comes
of them d—d Abolitionists, and now
the Union is gone, collapsed, kerllumx-
ed—gono up, and old Abe nor all of
’em oan bring it back ngainj so there's
no uso of any moro gassing. 1 got a
letter front Fred in St. Louis. He is
with tho army at Pittsburg, and was at
Shiloh—bo says wo must sing small
about that—be knows moro than he
wants to say. McClellan says bo’s
bound lo havo Richmond, but there
will be groat fighting first, I think.
Recite roil Makinu Soap.—A corres
pondent gives the following recipe for
soap making, and adds, that it would
bo worth ono thousand dollars in the
hands of a selfish person, and the world
would havo to untie the purso strings
to get it, but here it is free gratis:
Take six pounds of potash,
Four pounds of lard,
Ono fourth pound of rosin.
Boat up tho ro3in, mix all logolher
well, and set aside for live days, then
put tho whole into a ten gallon cask of
warm water, and stir twioo a day for
ten days, at tlio expiration of which'
timo, or sooner, you will have somo ex
cellent soap.
It scorns to us that ovory family
should make their own soap in those
times of high prices.
Undignified Fighting.—Some peoplo
account- for Stonewall Jackson’s extra
ordinary success, on tho ground that ho
is less rtiynified than most of our Gene
rals. lie neither digs trenches nor
throws up ombankmonts himself, nor
does ho wait for tho enomy to show his
dignity in that way before ho attacks
him. He makes his enemy “cut-dirt,”
though, nevertheless,—/Savannah Repub
lican.
Narrow Escape of General Juckson.
Tho mail from tho valley the Rich
mond Examiner” of 17 th has intellk
genoo of a remarkable escape of Gen.
T. J. Jackson from capture wliileout
reconnoiteing with his station Thursday
last. Coming to a bridge, ho was about
to cross, when on tho bridge ho dis
covered a cannon planted and trained
upon him, and tho enemy in foree be
hind. Ijj was too late to retreat precip
itately So with a coolness and an air
that was cliarnoteristio of the man
Jackson rode'up nnd pointed to the
piece said , in a tone of authority to the
guard. Who told you to place that
piece thero ? Remove it anti plant it
on yonder height.” Tho men in charge
moved to obey, and Stonewall,'button-
iro have not been- accustomed to it. ] ed his coat turned his horse’s lioad to
They know that tlio Government could 1 his staff and dashed off at their head.—
give* fhofri relief—tlio only roliet thoy i Too late tho Yankee discovered who
change ol resulted in tho capture of ‘two* of his.
administration, unless the present Gov-' staff, but tho gallant chief oscaped ‘to
eminent chooses to avoid such a change fight them another day” under more fa- ( the Long Bridge, ho said to tho liglit-
a change of policy. But it cannot orablo circumstances, lliing, FJy now to tho Ferry, and fell
BOOK OF CHRONICLES—Ch. XLI
how Wingfield the gouty took his
CUNNINO EIQtD AND THE OATH ; HOW AllltA'
HAM TUE UGLY WARRED J 1IOW THE DOODI.Eg
SHOUTED AND ’HOW THEY FLED,
1. Then Cousin Fed oalled tho el tiers
of tho land of Dixie to. tho Rich city
in tho Old Dominion ’ and there ho
abodo.
2 And he took for his chief overseer
Davis tho son of Jelly, who -stood by
tho side of Old Zack, when lio smote
tlio yellow fellows on tho plains of
Buena Vista.
3 And ho rnado tho captain of tho
host John whose surname is Stone and
ho ken sot to guard tho forry.
4 And little .Boaury, wfio smoked
tho Doodles out of tho Fort in Palmet
to Crook, ho also mndo captain and ho
set to guard tho plain of Manassa.
5 Then Abraham tho Ugly called for
Wingfield tlio Gouty the captain of tho
host nnd said unto him, wlmt slinll wo
do that wo may kill Cousin Fed,' nnd
hang tho son of Jofl’y, nnd spoil tho
moil of Dixio ?
0 When Wingfield tho Gouty took
a hasty pinto of soup, and drank tlio
half of a bin of tho cunning liquid of
tho apothecary which tho Gauls call
Oh ! do vee.
7 And ho fell at tho feet of Abraham
and said, Oh King, live forever! God
do so to mo and more also if my lord
will do as his stewart. snith, but I will
eat of tho spoils of tlio Rich city before
tlio Feast of Purlin.
8 Now then lot my lord call upon
tho Doodlo tribes to send up their men
of war, armed for tho battle, every
tribe according to its portion, even
four hundred thousand men ;
0 And before tho son of Jeffy is waro
of it, I will smite little Boaury, and
kill. Cousin Fed, and tho Son of Jeffy
I will hang upon a gallows fifty cubits
high and 1 will drink my cunning li
quid in tlio Rich city.
10 And tljo saying pleased Abraham
tho Ugly and ho did ns Wingfield said,
11 And when the meii of Doodlodom
heard tlicrof, they lifted up their
voices after their manner and shouted
Cock a doodle doo !
12 So tho Doodles oarno forth armed
for tho war, and thoy were clothed in
blue nnd purple nnd scarlet nnd fine
linen and silk, and tho had ornaments
of silver and gold nnd precious stones.
13 And every day when' Wingfield
tho Gouty took lps plate of soup nnd
half bin of tho cunning liquid, ho fell
-upon his knees and also took the oath
as at first.
14 And when Abralmm saw the bluo
and purple and scarlet and fine linen
and silk and silver and gold and pro-
clous stones of tho Doodles, ho was
vain glorious ;
15 And lie said never was a people
so rich as mine, nor a captain us bravo
ns my captain, nor a king like mo for
glory nnd majesty and wisdom and pow
er and beanty.
10 Then Greedy tlio Philosopher and
tho scribo that dwelieth under tlio
boeehen tree said to tlio men o[ Doo-
dledom.
17 before tlio Feast of Purim Wing
field the Gouty will kill cousin
Fed, and hang tho soil of Jeffy on n
gallows fifty cubits high nnd drink his
cunning-liquid in tho rich city.
18 And all tlio Doodles shouted aloud
aflo>’their manner, Cock a doodlo doo!
19 And William tho Sneak sent mes
sengers to Lord Bull nnd to Beau Nap-
perty, snyiug, Rejoice with my Lord
Abralmm, for betoro tlio Feast of Pu
rim Cousin Fed will be killed.
20 And Lord Bull returned answer,
saying I shall bo glad lo soo it, ns tho
blind nmn said.
21 And Beau Nnppertv said, Abra
ham 1ms bccomo like ono of us nnd is a
mighty king, even liko my uncle neph
ew. Let Abralmm live forever and lot
Cousin Fed dio liko a dog.
22And Wingfield tho Gouty evory
day took his pinto of soup, and his
half bin of the cunning liquid nnd fell
on his knees and took the oath until
tho Feast of Purim was past,
23 Thou rose up tho Greedy Philos
opher and the scribe from tho beechin
tree and said, why dclayeth Wingfield
tho Gouty to take the Rich city?
24 For tho Feast of Purim is past
and Wingfield daily Inlceth his soup
and his cunning lquid and his oath,
but tho Rich city ho takoth not.
25. Then Abralmm tho Ugly said to
Wingfield tho Gouty, Why takoth thou
not tho Rich city, as well as thy soup
and thy cunning liquid, and thy oath ?
For tho Foast is now post and tho poo
plo bo ready to stono mo.
20. Then Wingfield fell on bis knees
and said, Let .not my lord bo aqgry
with las servant, for now will I get me
to tho Rich city; nnd ho took the oath
again.
27. And ho rose up and called to the
men of his host, For to-morrow, saith
ho, wo will go to tho Rich city, r,
28. So on tho morrow the host of the
Doodles came forth, clothed in thoir
blue and purple and scarlet, and fine
lineli and silk nnd siver and gold
and precious stones, a very great
arm/; and they crossed over on tho
Long Bridge.
And William the Sneak said, Wo to
tho men of Dixio! For now shall they
bo spoiled and all that thoy have shall
bo ours.
30. And Wingfield.the Gouty put on
all his iuss and feathers and crossed
over tho long Bridge j William the
Sneak also crossed over with- the elders
of Doodlodom and they .oarriod
great • stores of dainties and tho cun
ning liquid.
31. For they said, we will rejoice and
make merry when Wingfield the Gouty
smites the men of Dixie.
32. Then the Greoly Philosopher and
the scribe from tlio beechen tree said_
unto the men of Doodledom, Rejoice"
and shout for joy, O my people, for
Wingfield hath smitten tho men of
Dixie on the plains of Manassa and
hath taken the Rich city.
33‘. Then all the tribes of’Doodlodom
lifted up their voices after their man-
nor aiid shouted ' aloud, so that tho
egyth quaked with their souting, Cock a
idle doo ! Cock a doodle doo !
34. Howbeit, when little Bennry
knew that Wingfield the Gouty was on
John.whose surname is Stono to como
and help mb.
35. And tlio lightning flow and told
him.
30. And that same hour John resoup
and liis men, and they marched all
night mid came to help little Beaury at
at the plains of Manassa.
37. And when Wingfield tho Gouty
nncl tho Doodles bore down on the men
of Dixie, thoy had placed a long street
with a stone icall and a bee lino with a
bar of tow which thoy could not cross.
38.[And thoy fought from tho orowing
of tho cock to tho ninth hour of the
day, and tho men of Dixio prevailed
and smote them hip and thigh and
slow them with a great slaughter.
39. And tlio Doodles throw down
their weapons and fled ;, and Wingfield
tlio Gouty left his chariot and fled j and
William the Sneak nnd tho elders loft
their dainties nnd their cunning liquid
and fled.
4U. It was a very great flight, such ns
there never was before and never will
bo like it any moro.
41. For thoy lied oven from Bull Run
to tho Cent ret nnd from tlio Centre to
tho Long Bridgo, and from the Long
Bridge to tlio grent city where Abraham
reigned; the stench whereof is so groat
that tho Man in the Moon holdeth his
noso ns ho pussoth over it.
42. And as for Wingfield tho Gouty
ho fled even to tho land of tlio Gauls
where they uiako tho cunning liquid
that lie loved so well.
43 Ilowbeit ho took not tho oath any
moro.
StlEVA TUB Sc It 111E.
Alluirs in New Orleans.
A friend lias received a letter, under
date of tho 11th inst., containing many
particulars of Now Orleans intelligence;
gathered by the writer from gentlemen
recently from that city.
"The currenoy is city,,- bills and bank
notes. Gold is worth 17 per cont. pre
mium over currency ; U. S. Treasury
notes equal to gold ; Confederate notes
80(n>90 cents, but no quantity, say
§5,000 to $10,000, can bo bought at that
price. The banks are not allowed to
pay out Confederate notes, and all tra
ding in litem is punishable with fine.—
The Southern Bank made application
to Butler to lot them pay out their
Confederate notes, as they had never
suspended, and took deposits with tho
understanding that they were to take
(pay?) the same; but ho deo.ded that
they must issue their notes nnd pay
them out. All the banks are issuing
their notes. B. thinks tho understana-
is that Butler will compel the banks to
take tlio United States Tro&sury notes.
-“I saw a man from Bayou Sara, who
says tho little boats running up Rod
River aro permitted to bring in provi
sions and pnssengors, and tako out salt,
&c., and passengers. Butler says that
ns long ns tho people will sond in pro
visions, tho boats shall be unmo
lested ; but if they refuse he will seizo
them for transports. Five hundred
sucks ot salt entno over to Madisonvillc,
paying Butler $5 per sack for a permit
($2,500).”
“A New Orleans paper-of the 8th
gives tho particulars of a groat Union
mooting hold on Saturday, 7th inst.
.“Munford was hung from tho window
of the Mint on tho 7th, 'for tearing
down the first flag raised by tho Yan
kees ot or that building. Leeds (of the
foundry), Peirre Soule, Thomas Murray
(of tho free markot), four of tho Thugs,
Duprat nnd oiliors have been arrested,
and sent-, some to Fort Warren and
some- to Fort Jackson.
“Some suits to compel tho Banks to
pay specie havo boon decided against
them. Confederate money cannot bo
used. Tho brokers- pay 40—05 in an
underhand way for-it.
“The samo dread and uncertainty
prevails as formerly. Thero remain
but 3,000 men in tho city. The report
in tho city is that 400 wounded and 40
dead were brought down from tho Grand
Gulf fight. Farragut is not injured, as.
reported,
"Judge Ogden, Provost Marshal at
Camp Moore, went intb tho city Inst
week nnd returned Friday, tho 6th,
under a flag of truce. His business lias
not transpired, but it is surmised that
lio went in to protest against shooting
those young men arrested lor having
been in tho war; which I do not be
lieve, as they have not been arrestod
so far nsl can learn.”—Mobile Reg.
Tho Western correspondent of
tho Richmond Dispatch, says in regard
to tho fall of Memphis:
All public property lias boon remov
ed; The banks hnvo sont away thoir
funds and established their institutions
elsowhero.' Tho, jail is being torn down
to prevent its being used as a plaoo of
imprisonment to Southorn citizens, and
the full.rigor of martial law is exeroised
over the city. ,
Billiard nnd bar-rooms have boon
taboozed, upd houses of ill-fame can
only be visited by means of a pass from
the Provost Marshal or his assistants—
a document wliioh frequently finds its
way into tho hands of eager applicants,
There aro no soldiors here—plenty who
ought to bo, and now and then an offi
cer is visible on the street. Goods of
all kinds command treble prices, and
though Confederato money is not itbso-
lutely refused, tho speculative mer
chants “have no change,” so that large
bills are made comparatively valueless.
The Mississippians are in cent on thoir
defence of .Vicksburg, and the gallant
little town will be held, until not ono
stone is left upon the other.
GEORGIA,-Folk eoifnty.
W HgREAS William M. Phillips, Guar-
Uiun for Elizabeth D. Tolor, minor or
phan of Wm. Toler, deceased hns petitioned
the Court of Ordinary for letters of dismis
sion from his soid Guardianship—
These are thorefore to oito and admonish
tho kindred nnd friends of said minor or-
f ihnns to show rnuso (if uny oxist) why said
otters of dismission should not be granted
to said applicant on Hie first Monday in
Juno next.
Given under my hands and official signn
lure this April 7, 1802.
nprll-tOd S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
N OTICE is hereby giveq to nil persons
concerned, that I, Jcsso Lnmbcrth, Or
dinary of said county, will, oil the first Mon
day in July, 1882, proceed lo appoint A. B.
Ross, Clorlc of tlio Superior Court, or some
oilier fit and suitablo person, Guardian of the
persons nnd property of Thomas 0. and Es
telle Cuvier, minor children ol Tillcmnn
Cuylor, doc’d, unless sumo valid objection 1*
made to his appointment.
Givon tinder my hand and official signature
nt office, tills May 14th, 1802.
mnylS-tllo J. LAMBERT!!, Ord’y.
GEORGIA) Floyd County.
ritO nil whom It may concern—Francis D.
_L Lockb having applied to mo, in proper
form, for permanent letters of adminls-,
(ration, on tho estate of W. B. Dawson, Into
of said county, deceased.
This is to cite all and singular (lie creditors
nnd next of kin of Wm B. Dawson, to bo
and appear at my office, within the timo al
io wed by law, nnd show catiso, If any thoy
can, why permanent administration should
not bo granted to Frances D. Locke, on W.
B. Dawson’s estate.
Given under my hand nndofllclui signature
nt office, this Oth of May, 1802.
may 14 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
A Great War.—The Toronto (Cana
da) Leader, in an artiolo on the civil
war in the Unitod States, says:
“When one brushes away the hazo of
interaction and the daily details, of tho
war, and theamtline of the proparatons
on both sides, are allowed to stand out
boldly in relief, their magnitude almost
strikes one with amazement. Six hun
dred thousand men pitted against eaoli
other, in two localities; and either ar
my apparently indifforontubout risking
a battle 1 Modern wars afford no par
allel to such extraordinary 'prepara
tions. 1 ho mind is : naturally oai’ried
back to the days of . Xerxes to find any-
thing m military annals to comnnro to
tho present war in the States,” ‘
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—John B.
Blake, having in proper form applied
to me for permauont Letters of Administra
tion, on the estate of Aaron W. llarshaw,
lalo of said County.
This is to eilo nil and singular, the creditors
ami next of kill of salil deceased to bo and ap
pear at my office, within the timo allowed
by law, amt show cause, if any thoy oan,
why said permanent administration should
not be granted to John B. Blake, on A. W.
HarshaVs estate.
Givon under my hand nnd official signature,
at offleo tills 21st of Dee., 1801.
dec24 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Folk County,
YX7'HEREA? tho cstato of Asa Prior, do-
VV ccosod, is unrepresented by reason Of
the romoval of the Exocutor Dr. W..II. C.
Prior—
Therefore all persons aro hereby notified
that unless somo suitable and proper peison
can bo proourod to tako out lotters of ad
ministration, do bonis non, mini Testamento
annexo, tho Clerk of tho Superior Court will
bo appoinled on the first Monday in May
next. Given under my hand nnd office
signature, March 24,18(12,
S. A. BORDERS,
api-3-S0d Ordinary.
LIREL FOR DIVORCE.
In Floyd Superior Court, January Term,
1882.
Hosea Compton vs. Mntilda Compton.
XT being made to hppear-to the Court that
X tl>o defendant in the above stated causo
does not resldo in said county of FI iyd, nnd
that said defondnnt docs not 'reside in this
State. It is therefore ordured flint said de
fendant appear nnd answer at tlio next term
of the Court, or thnt the ease bo continued
In default nnd the "plaintiff allowed to pro
ceed. And it is further ordored that this
order bo published in tho Romo Weekly
Courior in accordanco with tlio statute in
such case mndo, Ac.
•D. F. IIAMMOND, J. I. C.
A true oxtraet from tho minute.*, Feb’y 0,
«*- - A. B. ROSS, Cfk.
1882,
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, H; M. Anderson, Adminis
trator of Bayard E. Hand represents
to the Court, in his potition duly filed ami
ontored on record, that he lias fully adminis
tered Bayard E. Hand's estate.
This is, therefore, tocito all persons con
corned, kindred andoreditovs, to show cause,
if any thoy oan, why said administrator
ghould not bo discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in May, 1881.
Given under my linnd nnd official signa
ture nt office, this 7tli Oct. 1881.
oct-Om JESSE LAMBE11T1I Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Folk County.
To all whom it may concern—
W HEREAS William W. Simpson*, lias
applied lo mo for letters of administra
tion on the ostnto of Elizaboth Putman lute
of suid bounty, deceased. •
Theso arc, therefore, lo cito and admonish’
nil persons interested in said cstato. to show
cause, if any they havo, within tho lime pro
scribed by law, why letters should not he
granted to said applicant.
Given under my had at office, this March
1st, 1882.
nini-6-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ort(f
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Stephen O. Rliudy, Adminis
trator of Andrew J. Rliudy, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on Record, that ho has fully ad
ministered cstato,
These nrc, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, Ijindrcd and creditors, lo show
cause if any they can, why said administra
tor should not be discharged from his admin
istration and receive lottors of dismission on
the first Monday in Oet’r, lSot.
Given under my hand and ofiiolnl signature
this March 4th, 1881.
mar22-6m JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Walker County,
W HEREAS James Word, administrator
do bonis non, with tho will annexed,
of C J. Hooper, represents in his potition,
duly filod nud entered on rocord, that ho iias
fully administered .C. J, Hooper's cstato—
Theso are thorofo'ro, to oito and admonish
all persons interested in said estate, kindred
and creditors to show cause why said ad
ministrator should not be dismissed from his
said administration, and receive lotters of
dismission on tho first Monday in Decem
ber next.
maylS F, J. GROGAN, Dop. Ord;
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may conocrn—Robccca
Martin having applied In proper form to
mo for ponnanout lettors of administration
on tlm estate of Geprge W. Martin, late of
“'Ud.CQunty, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all and singular
the creditors and noxt ofldn of George W.
Martin, to he and appear'at myoifiee within
tho time prescribed by law, nnd show banso
if any they can, why permanent lottors of
administration should not -ho granted to
Kobocoa Martin on Gcorgo W. Martin’s
cstato, ’ •
Givon-uudor my hand and official signa
ture, at office, ;lhjs 20tli of May, 1862.
mny22 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary,
Saif euro is better tWtu
LIC-NATURE IS WISER TUaw
Every Disoaso bus a Divine i, \
Better pro ont than Strlvotno
DELAYS ARE DANGEROr^
Olio Pill in time often saves '
trial of tho Liver nnd Ague pm veil, nB * ..
you of their value. 111 W|| l con,J
“GET THE - BEST-
Southern,Rcmodlcs ttro the it
Southorn Discasps -it
T HE ATTENTION of theSomL J
is called totlm followingX^N
pared and pat up by a resnim.ti., **>■
the city of *N«sl,villS. tifl
THEY ARE WARRANTED
to do what wo say thoy will do, if sL
aro followed,
[SOUTHERN REMEDY, No li
Dll. T. ill. CLARK,8 *
SURE CURE AGUE Piu
These Pills will not only break ,!!i
case of Chills nud Fovcr, hut taken
noctiou with tlio Painless Liver P|||.
ulmt other Fever and Ague remedial!
clo. i. o. erndicnto tlio eauso «f tlio aIj
from tho system. You [noed try
once. *
That drond scourgo of the MississinnlJ
loy, King Ague, linds his eoMittsHw j B P J
romodics. Those who livo In the ml^
regions of the South and West, wifi
theso' remedies beyond prlco when (licit
once tested thoir value.
To tho Planters
In tho bottom 1 lands of tho Mississippi
kniisns, and Bratos, nnd Red River
all malarious sections, by fallowing' ii,'|
reel ions for administering these i>i]i, J
ofl'cctuully prevont nino-tontlis of the A?
and Chill l'ovcrs, as woll as Bilim, y
mittent and Remittent Fovors Hint nous
Imnto tlio timo of their servants nnd ih.J
fits of tho crop, by sicknoss and death,-
One million of Dollars
Oocs North yearly for quaek and
medteinos.
Throw your Dutch & Yan.,
Mineral Medicines to tho docs you
kill, and try thoso purely 11
VEGETABLE AND 80UTHEHS
Remedies, prepared alone by Dr. CU*
nativo of Tonnessoe, who hns a fniniliu
with Southorn diseases anil thoir treat!
in a southorn climate.
Dr. Clark’s Sure Cure Ague Pil
Is recommended for Chill Fover, Fovcr A.
Dumb Aguo, and nothing else. Ther i
effectually break up, and when taken in li
ncction with the Livor Pill, will enlh
eradicate every trnco of tho disease,nos
tor of bow long standing, or how otdm
tho case.
Price $1 00. Sont by mail, postpaid,
[No. 2.]
Du. T. M. CLARK’S
PAINLESS LIVER PII
•JkO-Tliey contain no Calomel or Mails
PoiBons.-tfet
T HEY will effectually rotnovo all disc
nnd oompinints arising from
Diseased Liver, Foul Stomncb, I
Or Impuro Blood. If takon in inlanmr
localities before the Aguo gots hold on t
system, they will aot liko a charm In cnl
eating miasmatic poison, nnd proientinjl
vors. The Painless Livor Pills strike all
vory root of disease, acting gently in tins
riflcatlpn of tho blood in that cosy mas
which inspires confidence in tho Buffets
Tnur mvn No Paix.
THEY CONTAIN NO MINERAL P01SO
But nro composed of remedies that our 6
ntor, in his Infinite goodness lies cuuni|
spring upon our prairies, on our river b
and in tho deep recesses of the forest. 1
“In wisdom hath he mndo them all lor ^
reliof of suffering humanity.
THE VERY BEST PILL for the LIT
offered to tlio public, most miqueitk
Have you Jaundice?
Havo you a Sallow Complexion?
Have you a Tainted Breath?
Ilnvo you .a Sick Headache?
Havo you a Nervous Headache?
Havo you a Pain in tho Side?
Huvo you a,pain in the Breast?
Havo you a Pain in tlio Bauk?
.Havo you Dyspopsin?
Ilavo you Bilious Fever?
Aro you Costivo?
Aro you Languid?
Havo you a Diseased Skin?
Aro yon troubled with Ulc«rs.and
Sores?
Thoso Pills aro no Yankco Trick foil
palmed off onlho confiding South, but*
proposed by *T. M. Clark, ef Nashville,I
uulivo Tcfmosceau. Testimony of tho bin
est character relative to thoir virtuo mail
had in Nashville. Wo only ask a trial
them Price, 48 rents per box.
Put up only nt tho Ambrosial Oil Mol*
Depot of Clark, Gregory »fc Co., h’W
villc, Tonu., to whom ail orders must lie*
dressod.
For sale by Druggists and country deal*
generally.
Op receipt of tho retail price, 40 rent!.'
will sond to any nddross by • mail. Full*
rdctlons witlveneli box. npr5wlfj
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
W HEREAS W C. Duke and Green I
Duke, having in proper form, app'n
tome for lotters of administration oil “J
estate ef David D. Duke, ii*o of said coin!
deconsod.
Thoso aro therefore, to cito amt ailmonijj
all persons concerned, to show cause, if *8
they have, why lotters of nclministrat*
should not be granted to W. 0. Duke*’
Green R. Duke, on David I). Duke's cslt>
Given under iny hand and official signal®
i offico, this January 27th, 1882.
jan30-S0d J. LAMBERTH, OrA]
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W HEREAS William F. Janes Gunn
for Mary E. King, lias filed his
lion for a discharge from Ills said f
dianship,
This is, therefore, lo cito all persons 1
corned, kindred and creditors, to show cn®
if any thoy. can, why said Guardian shod
not bo discharged trom his Guni'dinn!”!
and roCelvo lettors of dismission, ou the I 1 ?
Monday in Juno next.
Given under mv hnnd nnd official signal®?
at office, this, March 24th 1801. ■,
apr3-40d S. A. BORDERS, OrA,
GEORGIA—Folk County.
VXniEREAS,-E. H. Richardson k«»,JI
VV jiliod lo mo for lottors of AdinlMpjj.
Mon, with tho will annoxod, on tho ostste
John N. Boll, Into of said county, dec n.
Thoso aro therefore, to cito and ndmoni
tlio kindrod and friends, and all pcrBons
tcreatod, to show cause, (if any they “■ y
why lottors of administration should n'
granted to tho said applicant on or W
tho first Monday in Juno next. . * .,
Givon under my hand and official sign®'
this 7tli day of April 1801. % „ „ '
aprll-30 a. A. BONDERS, OrdJg
KINGSTON HGTeT!
KINGSTON, *
iASSENGERS can got a good warm J
per at tlio above named Hotel, un .jj
ntely opposite the Tiekot offico, oil la 8 , j.
hand Bide of the Railri' 1 going down,
isiaotlon givon or no cl .u'go.
to’Romc? tn ' Ct 1111 ^CHT™ lr '
twtf,