Newspaper Page Text
The “Seven Pine*.”'
A special correspondent of the Savan
nah Republican, writing from Qarnett’a
Faim, near Richmond, says:
The "Seven Pines" which wolce up
on the morning of the 31st May ana
found themselves celebrated, ore situat
ed about one mito and a half distant
from this house. Here Gen. Casey’s
headquarters were loeated at the time
of our advance on that morning, where
he professes to have been surprised, and
from which he decamped very sudden
ly. There aro seven large pines stand
ing alone, proud monarch^ of the for
est, isolated from companionship with
any meaner growth, on what is called,
1 think, the Nine Mile Road. They
are now used to mark the locality of
the Saturday’s battlefield. So, upon
the whole, Garnett’s Farm, when the
storm shall havp subsided, tho revolu
tion be gone, will bo of some note,
standing so contiguous to the fields
where tho rebels showed their first
valor before tho city of their Govern
ment.
Valuable Arrival.
The British steam ship Memphis,
Capt. Cruikshank, from Liverpool via
Nassau, arrived hero yesterday. She
has on board a most valuable cargo of
British goods, being precisely such as
we stand most ih need of just now. Tho
Momphis had the misfortune, whilo
coming into port on Monday, to gel
ashore on tho beach of Sullivan’s Is
land, whero she remained severul hours
but was finally towed off by tho steam
ers Marion and Etiwan. When sho
first got aground sho was approachod
by one of the blockaders, which fired a
number of shells, most of which struck
.on Sullivan’s Island, but none of thorn
hit the ship. The Yankee gunboat
was finally driven off by a rifled gun on
Fort Bt-uuregard, which discharged but
one shot at her when she retired. Th'o
Memphis is a new iron ship, on her first
voyage, and was built at Dumbarton, on
the Clyde, is a most sightly vessel, of
good speed, about 800 tons register, but
capable of carrying tho cargo of many
a vessel of 1200 tens. Sho made the
passage from Liverpool to Nassau in
sixteen and a half days, and was board
ed off Abaco by the Yankco steamer
Quaker City. Tho Yankee cruisers
keep up quite a sharp blockade off
Nassau, and boarded nearly all vessels
bound in or going out.
Mr. Ward, late Minister to China and
Major Batomun came passengers in the
Memphis.—Uhos. Coitr. 24t't.
By the Railroad,
We ire indebted to Mr. Frank Duval
who came to this city this morning,
for the following interesting memoran
da:
On Friday lost, a reconnoitering party
of Jackson's cavalry went from Holly
& s, Miss., to within seven miles of
Junctiou. A force of 5,000 or
6,000 Hessinns was ascertained to bo at
Davis’Mills, five .miles below Grand
Junction, and the vandals were report
ed to be burning the ripening wheat in
the fields, in order to spito ■•rebels" for
burning the ctJtion. Tfip machinery of
the Confederate gunshops and machine
shops, together with hospital and com
missary stores, have all been removed
from Holly Springs to a point further
down South in Dixie. The commissary
stores at Oxford have been removed,'
the hospital—the best arranged in the
Confederate States—removed, as well
as others, from all points below to
Jackson.
Vicksburg is being rapidly fortified
vbovo the city. Gens. Breckenridge
and Lovell are there. "No surrender”
is the firm determination of bur Spar
tan banket Vicksburg.
The country nil along tho Mississippi
Central and Southern Railroads were
suffering for. rain, on Saturday last. On
Monday a shower sufficiently heavy to
lay the dust, descended and moistened
the parched earth.
O.ve ok Abe’s Balloons Plugged.—It
is well known by our readers, says the
Enquirer of yesterday, that McClellan
has a number of cereonauts, whq^fre-
quentiy go upon their serial voyages for
the purpose of making observation for
the benefit of the Yankee Generals,
while the Northern letter writers talk of
tho “ people of Richmond having had
an opportunity of seeing the glorious
old flag floating from Prof. Lowe’s bal
loon." One of these balloons was sent
up on Saturday morning about uino
o’clock, but had gone but a short dis
tance in the air on its observing tonr,
when a well directed shot from of the
pieces of the Purcell Eattery, Captain
Pegram, struck the balloon, tearing it
ail to pieces and knocking a man out.
JVe know not whether the individual
thus upset was Prof. Lowe, or one of
his subalterns; but, whoever ho was,
we feel very confident ho went upon
his lost voyage. Saturday morning.
After the capsizing of the balloon, an
artillery duel of half an hour’s dura
tion was carried on, but there was “no
body hurt on our . side."—Lynchburg
Republican, 18<A.
Treasury Notes.—The following ad
vertisement from the Treasury Depart
ment is of interest to holders of treas
ury notes.
INTEREST BEARING TREASURY NOTES.
Treasury Department, 1
Richmond, June 4th, 1862. j
Notice is hereby given that the Treas
ury Department is now ready to issue
Treasury Notes of the denomination of
One Hundred Dollars, bearing interest
at the rate of two cents per day, in
payment of dues, or’ in exchange for
ordinary Treasury Notes of eve.ry dCr
nomination. The exchange cun be
made at the office of the Treasure)’, or
of >ny Assistant Treafuver or Deposito
ry of the Government.
These notes being receivable for all
dues in tlie same manner as ordmaty
Treasury Notes, offer to tho holder tins
double advantage, of an interest of
$7.80 pei crnL while retained in his
hands, and the capacity of being used
as currency whenever lie may desire to
pay them away. They thus afford an
opportunity for investment of small
stints at short dates, at the will of the
holder. C. G. Memminoeb,
Secretary of Treasury.
Gen. RAXDoLru "Blockaded.”—One
afternoon, last week, cur estimable
Secretary of War, Gen. George W, Ran
dolph visited tho lines below Richmond,
and alter spending an agreeable hour
or two at Gen. Lee’s hoadquarters, star
ted for, tho city. He proceeded without
interruption until ho reached the pick
et’s post on tho “Nino Mile Road,"
where lie found soveral citizens whs
were returning front a visit to the camp.
They hud b.een stopped by the sentinel
who informed them that his orders
were to allow no one to pass in or out
of the lines, who did notgivo the coun
tersign. Gen. R. informed the picket
that he was the Secretary of War, and
that tho orders lie had received could
not apply to him. The soldier replied
that lie did not know whether he was
Secretary of War or not—a Yankoe
spy might suy the same thing; but be
that as it may, his ordets were to allow
no one to pass who could not give the
countersign, ar.d having a ball and two
buck shot in his musket, he would en
force the observance of the orders by
all comers and goers.
Recognition.
Rumors were very current on yester
day, that France had recognized the
Confederate States as an independent
nationality, and entitled to be received
or such among the nations of the earth.
Notwithstanding the various concur
rent Rou'ces through which the: intelli
gence was alleged to have arrived, we
could discover no rospectablo founda
tion for it. Indeod we have reason,to
be assured that neither our own gov
ernment nor tho representatives of
European governments have received
such information. The rumor comes
through tho air.
Wo nro inclined to the opinion that,
not only is it not known to be true, but
that it is roally not true, that.Franeo
has, as yet, taken such action. The
Emperor end the English Government
have hitherto been acting in full con
ference and accord on tho American
question. We have no evidence that
this unity has boon interrupted.—
France and England aro, undoubtedly,
both very restless under the American
war, and great sufferers by it. They
arc probably about to adopt some active
policy in reference to it. Mercier’s
visit to Richmond meant something.
Lyon’s visit to London means some
thing.
They are tlie eyes ar.d ears of their
respectivo governments, and France
und England want now to understand
tho whole cause, for they arc contcmp.
luting a change of attitude. The En
glish ministry, too, aro impelled to it
by a political necessity. heir oppo
nents, who aro tho friends of tho South
ern Confederacy, want but a few votes
of a majority in Parliament. A few
weeks more of tho American war—tho
stoppage of a few more cotton mills,
una a slight increase of tho present
popular distress—ivili hurl them from
their seats, unless they ohange their
policy. Wo believe that tho change is
coming both there iind in France; but
wc do not think it has quite como in
oither. What wo want is a little pa
tience ; but what wo want still more is
a manly self-reliance, and a courageous
and energetio use of our military
strength against the enemy. A fow
grand victories will win for us the wel
coming hail of nil nations and will open
for us the portals of pence. Let us be
up and doing.—Richmond Enquirer, 20th.
White House near Richmond.
White House, the residence of Mr«.
Gen. Robt. Lee and her daughters,
within the lines of tho enemy, lias
been the subject of curiosity and in
quiry. Tho nowspaper report has been
that before the arrival of McClellan
near .Richmond, Mrs. Leo and lier
daughters had retired from that city to
the house of friends, residing on tho
Pumunkey. It is proper that the dis
tant public should kftow that the Whito
House, in the county of Kent, is tho
ancestral mansion of tlio'Custis, of Ar
lington, and that Mrs. Lee has proba
bly been residing there since she was
driven from Arlington Heights.
The great-grandfather of Mrs. Gen.
Robt. Lee was Col. Danjel Parks Cus-
tis of tho White House, county of New
Kent, in the Slate of Virginia. In
1749, he married Martha Dandridge,
who survived him. His beautiful, and
opulent widow, Martha Dandridge
Custis, subsequently married tho fath
er of his country, Gen. George Wash
ington.
Of three cliildron by her first mar
riage, John alone was married. At Ills
death, • JVnshington adopted his son
and daughter. This son was George
Washington Custis, of Arlington, whoso
heights have been so prominently con
nected with tlie events of this war—
The only child of Georgo Washington
Custis is Mrs. Gen. Robt. Lee.
It may bo supposed that the ancestral
mansion and manor, of tho Custis
family, has to this day remained in
their possession ; and that Mrs. Lee,
since she was dispossessed of her pa
ternal homo at Arlington Ile'ghts, has
with increasing veneration and love,
occupied her escestral mansion, the
White House. It is situated on the
Pumunkey, which empties into York
River, whilst the Chickahominy, nearer
to Richmond, runs into the James Riv
er. The Whito House is thus far with
in' tlie lines of Gen. McClellan. *
It is reported that the Whito House
is saciedly guarded from intrusion, by
troops stationed there by Col. Rush, of
Pennsylvania Regiment. Ho is
doubtless one of the sons of the Hon.
Richard Rush, of Philadelphia—cither
Murray or Benjamin Rush. Tho rela
tions betwixt the families of Rush and
Custis have ever been intimate, and
spring from antecedents of tho revolu
tion. It is thus that tho iustincts of a
gentleman and tho impulses ef early
friendship have combined in defending
the sanctity of the Whito House, with
in the lines of the enemy, now beforo
Riohmond. H. ,
[Augusta Constitutionalist.']
Morgan’s Latest Exploit.—A cor
respondent of the Mobile Register,
writing from Chattanooga, recounts
the following:
Col. John H. Morgan . returned last
evening from his scout up the river,
having gone in pursuit of some of the
enemy’s cavalry, who were reported to
have gone up in search of our steamer,
tjie Paint Kock s About seven miles
up the river be broke up some ffat
boats, and brought others aoross to this,
side. Seeing no signs of the enemy
he crossed at a point above the Island
to make an exploration. Taking a
small oanoe, accompanied by his cous
in, Moj, Wash Morgan, [who com
mands a company of Cherokee Indians)
and Col. George’St. Lodger Grenfell
ho crossed the river, and after proceed
ing out some distance heard some voic-
H„. , parly of gon- 3S
tho man mistook them fo" Yankees,
asked him if ho new anything about
the Secosh fellows over tho river. —
tlemen, with night coming on, and
heavy drizzle of rain descending. The
officer of the day was called, but lie
could do nothing, ns the Adjutant of
the post had neglected to obtain the
countersign from hoadquarters. At
length somebody rode to headquarters,
about a mile distant, androturned with
the countersign. 'I lie. Secretary and
the other camp visitors were then re
leased, and went on their way rejoicing,
though, previously, it is said, some of
them were, naturally enough, ir. a very
bad'humor, bolleving that the sentinel
had exceeded his duty.
A somewhat similar incident is relat
ed of Napoleon. He tried to pass one
of thoaeutinols, but the Old Guard told
him he could not pass withoutlhocoun
tersign,' it lie woro tho “Little Corporal
himself"—meaning Napoleon. The
sen tie el wns jewerded by Napoleon for
his fidelity to his trust, by the decora
tion of the Legion of Honor.—Rich.
Whig,
An Artilleby Duel.—Quite a brisk
engagement, which was protracted
through some two or three hours, came
off last Friday forenoon between a cou
ple of Yankee gunboats and a battery
of Confederate Artillery. These gun-
bosts, of which was supposod to bo tho
Golcha, and another unknown, procee
ded up James river to the vicinity of
Drewry’s Bluff, throwing a shower of
shell into tho woods on the Chester
field side for tho benefit of imaginary
sharp-shooters. Capt. French’s fine
battery from Stafford county, being not
more than a hundred miles off, soon
reached an eligiblo position on the
bluff of the river, and unlimbcring,
opened upon the piratical -craft with
fine offect. Every shot from our trusty
Parrott guns went direct to tho object
aimed at, striking so fairly and squarely
that the concussions could bo distinctly
heard by our boyV. Matters then pro
gressed for two hours or more, when
the gunboats becamo more than satis
fied, and turned their prows towards
City Point. Tlie only injury sustained
on our sido was caused by tho bursting
of* gqn, which.seriously wounded -Wm.
D. Jackson, of Stafford. IIo is now at
the Confederate Hospital, Washington
street, in this city, and doing well. The
gunboats are extremely anxious to give
tlie Drury’s Bluff batteries another
trial, but their fears predominate, and
they cannot scrow their ecu rage up to
the "sticking point.”-^-Petersburg Ex
press, 23 d.
Salt.—The prospects of obtaining a
suDply of salt is daily becoming bright
er? Salt works in Virginia are turning
out 3,000 bushels of salt per day-works
in Clark county, Ala., are producing
one hundred bushels per day, and will
soon give a much larger yield. Works
aro being established in Georgia and
other seaboard States, which will soon
greatly increase the stock of salt-.—Chris.
Com.
No,” snid ho, "but I’ve .hearn that
that rasoal’Morgan was over thur yes
terday, but tke denied fellow flies
about so thar’s no tellin wliar lie is
now 1”
Tho Major and Col. Orenofclt could
hardly keep straiulit faces. Morgan,
after putting several questions to the
man, asked if ho was really n good
Union man. He solemnly declurcd he
was, and would do anything to liolp
the Yankees.
“Well,” raid Morgan, “can’t you
peddle us over the river ?—wo would
like to sse if any one is over there.”
“I will,” said tlie fellow, "if you will
just let me run up to tho house a min
ute to change my breeches.”
“Oh, those will clo now," said Mor
gan, "ns wo are in a hurry,” and tho
man was compelled to go with them to
tho river. After the man had paddled
tho canoe about half wuy across, it bo-
ing necessary to keep very still in ordor
to prevent the canoe from upsetting,
Col. Morgan changed his position, and
the canoe came near gomg over, when
the Major cried out, “Col. Morgan, if
you don’t keep still you will upset us.”
At this announcement the Union man’s
face presented a perfect picture of ter
ror, and ho cried out; “Aro you Col’
Morgan, sir? For God’s sake don’t hang
met” "Well” said Morgan, "hurry over
and I’ll see about it.” Such tall pad
dling as the Union man then did was
never beaten by the Indian. Tho poor
fellow, trembling with fear as lie reach
ed the shore, was afterwards let go.
"Stonewall Jackson.”—The Milton
(N. C.) "Chronicle” says there must bo
“something in a name,’’for the very
sound of "Jackson” sets a Yankee to
trembling. The foreigners in tho Yan
kee army swear it’s all a "rebel lie”
about tho "Stonewall ’’part of tho name
"Bugger me eyes,” says Patrick, "if ye
can be afther making me believo that
it isn’t that old spalpeen General An-
dq£jpr Jackson, and if, it is, boys, Holy
Saint Mary, ye bother be afther lavin,
these lo.v lands of sorrow.” “Mine
t ot I” exclaims Hans, "dat ish him,
urn to life, and he’ll play do debit
mit de Dutch,”
A correspondent of the Mobile
Advertiser, writing from Tupelo, June
23d,says :
Capt. Roddy, with some twenty-five
mounted men, passed tho Memphis Sc
Charleston Railroad, near luka, and
destroyed tlire thousand bales of cot
ton, which the Yankees had collected
between the railroad and the Tennessee
river, to be shipped North, They came
back to the railroad and captured a
mail train, which they destroyed,
frightening a heavy force of Yankees
almost to death and retiring boforo tho
enemy could discover the force employ,
ed,
Important fYom Europe.
The steamships China and Bavaria
had arrived, bringing Liverpool dates
as late as the 4th and 8th insts.
Mr. Pearson, owner of the steamer
Circassian, publishes a letter, asserting
that the vessel had nothing really con
traband on board ; that she was legiti
mately chartered for tho voyage from
Bordeaux to Havana, and was within
twenty miles of her destination when
seized by the Federal cruisers. He says
hor draught of water precluded her en
trance into any of the Confederate'
porta; hence it was impossible that she
should run the blockade.
A general agitation lias commenced
at East Lancashire, to induce the Gov
ernment to remove nil duties from oot-
ton.goods exported to India, nnd there
by relieve tho distress of the manufac
turing districts. A large district out
door meeting has been called to discuss
the question.
Lord Brougham, in an inaugural ad
dress before tho Social Science Associa
tion, expatiated on tho American ques
tion, pointing out the proneness of
democracy to war. IIo warmly cot#
piimentod tho Federal Government
for the new slave trade treaty, which
ho regards as the lust blow nt tho
traffic.
The Paris Constitutionnol, of June 7,
publishes an article on American affairs
signed “Lamnyetio,” showing the im
possibility of tlie South being conquer
ed, and 'maintaining that mediation
alone will succeed in ending a war dis
astrous alike to the interests of. Immun
ity nnd Europe.
Dispatches from London of the 14th
of June, say: The next advices from
America are awaited with the greatest
anxiety, owing to tho probable nows
of nti important battle being fought
at Riohmond or Corinth, or at both
plnces.
The London Times’ City Article says
the belief in tlie possibility of an early
settlement of the Amercun difficulties
has boon greatly diminished by tho last
intelligence received.
THE IIEXICAN QUESTION.
1’here' was a rumor in Paris, that Na
poleon contemplates the permanent es
tablishment ot' French ii fluenco in
Mexico by means of a protectorate.
The Paris Moniteur of June 7, con
tains a notification of tho blockade
of the Mexican ports Tampico and Al-
varndo.
A dispatch from Paris of the 6th of
iTunesays: The publication of the offi
cial document relative to affairs in Mex
ico, produced an impression little favo-
rablo to Gen. Prmi.
The documents relative to Mexi
can affairs wore laid . on the table of
the Chumbor of - Deputies on the 3d of
Juno.. * '
Butler’s Rule lu New Orleans>>A
New Order.
A new order numbered 41, has been
issued by Butler. Picayune is certainly
an ingenious tyrant. He turns all his
astuteness as a lawyer; and his skill as
a political platform- maker, to devilish
account, to force the collar of submis
sion upon tiio unhappy people of Now
Orleans. No devil from below could
have invented a more infernal device
than this order No. 41.
First, it precludes every Louisianian
from holding any public office, until he
has forsworn himself and committed
petjury in his heart, by swearing nllo-
giance to the United States. This
turns out all the judges,- magistrates,
sherifls, notaries and public attorneys.
It will vacate the offices of tho muni
cipal government, the school boards,
and nil offices of every class of public
administration. Butler^ by one dash
of his pen, lias thus inflicted upon the
poople of New Urlenns, precisely the
grievance which the Creoles of Cuba
have long complained af, as the most
noxious and trying of all the evils of
Spanish tyranny—to-wit: to exclude
the natives from all share in the public
administration.
Second, The order not only con
demns tlie refractory Southerners to
exclusion from all public office, but it
sweeps every individual troth beyond
the pale of protection of the law, (ex
cept protection from personal violenco)
who refuses to take tho Federal oath ol
allegiance. No favor shall bo asked for
or received, by “no protection, privilege
or passport,” granted, "no money paid,
proporty or other-valuable thing” deliv
ered to any one except ho swear to sup
port the Government whose viceroy is
Butler.
Such is the text! What will it be
under a despot’s construction ? A man
shall not have his check paid at the
bank unless he swears. IIo shall not
collect his rents or his negro hire unless
he swears. He shall not take or make
a deed for . property unless he nyunxis.
He shall do no’act actor thing that a
freeman may do, and enjoy no privilege
that a freeman is entitled to, "save pro
tection from personal vio'lence,” unless
he takes the oath of allegiance to sup-
poitthe Constitution of the United
States.
Financial.—Secretary Chase hiis ne
gotiated, privately, with parties in New
•York, S2,000,000,7,30 nates at par, re
ceiving in payment demand notes and
three per cent, in money, besides the
accrued interest on the 7,30 notes.—
The transaction says tho Herald, has
given rise to much-comment in finan
cial circles.
Andy Johnson.—The story now go
ing the rounds, stating that this noto
rious individual had been killed by Ex-
Gov. Brown, was put to rest by the
traitor making bis appearance at Mem
phis on Saturday last. He was, at la
test advices, making bis headqnarters’
on-board the Benton gunboat, being
evidently afraid' to trust himself in the
city.—Appeal.
City Taxes.
I will attend' to the receiving of City
Tax Returns, at .my office, next door
below the entrance to the City Hall,
from the 5th to the 25th of June, from
2 to 5 o’clock of each day.
B. G. THORNTON,
June 5, 1862. City Tax Iteceiver.
GEORGIA; Folk county.
W HEREAS William M. Phillips, Guar
dian for Elizabeth D. Tolor, minor or
phan of Wm.’ Toler, doconsod tins petitioned
the Court of Ordinary for letters of. dismis
sion from his Boid Guardianship—
These are therefore to cite und admonish
tho kindred and friends of said minor or
phans to show nnuso (if any oxist) why said
letters of dismission should not ho grantod
to snid applicant on tlie first Monday in
Juno uoxt.
Givon under iny hands and official signa
ture this April .7, 1802.
aprlMOd S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
N OTICE m hereby given to nil persons
cohcorncd, that 1, Jcsso Lnmberth, Or
dinary of said county, will, on the first Mon
day in July, 1802, proceed to appoint A. B.
Ross, Clerk of the Superior Court, or some
other fit and suitablo person, Guardian of tho
f iorsons and proporty of Thomas C. nnd Es-
ollo Cuylcr. minor children ol Tillemnn
Cuylcr, doc’d, unless sumo valid objection Is
made to his appointment.
Givon undor my hand nud official signature
at offico, this May 14th, 1802.
mayl8-43o ' J. LAM BERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA; Floyd County.
rpo all whom it may concorn—Francis D.
X Locke having applied to mo, in proper
form, for permanent letters of adminis
tration, on tho estate of W. B. Dawson, Into
of said county, deceased.
This is to cite all and singular the creditors
and noxt of kin of Wm B. Dawson, to be
and appear at iny office, within the ttmo al
lowed by law, and show cause,'if any thoy
can, why permanent administration should
not bo granted to Francos D. Locke, on W.
B. Dawson’s ostuto. .
Givon undor my hand and official signature
at offico, this 0th of May, -1882.
may 1.4 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County. ■*
T O all whom it may'anneprn—John B.
Bioko, having in propor form appliod
lo mo for permanent L.-ttors of Administra
tion, on tlio estate of Auron W.., liars haw,
Into of said County.
This is to Cite nil uud singular, tho oreditors
and noxt of kin.of laid dccoascd (o bo and ap
pear at my offico, within tho tiino allowed
by law, and show cause, if any thoy oan,
why said permanent administration should
not be granted to John B. Blake, on A. W.
HnrskaVs estate.
Given undor my hand nnd official signature,
at offico this 21st of Deo., 1861
dov24 J. LAMBERTII, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREA1 tho cstato of Asa Prior, do-'
censod, is unroprosentad by reason of
tho roraovnl of the Executor Dr. W. H. 0.
Prior—
Thoroforo all persons nro hereby notified
that miles* some suitable and proper poison
can bo procured to tuko out fettors of ad
ministration, do bonis non, outn Tcstamcnto
annexo, tlie Clerk of tho Superior Court will
bo appoiniod on the first Monday in May
next. Given undor my hand nnd office
signature, March 24, 1882,
S. A. BORDERS,
apr3-30d Ordinary.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
In Floyd Suporior Court, January Term,
1862.
Hosca Compton vs. Matilda Compton.
I T being inado to appoar to tho Court that
the defendant in the nbovo stated cause
does not reside in said county of FI >yd, and
that said dofundant- does not reside in this
Stato. It Is therefore ordered that said de
fendant appear and answer at tho next term
of the Court, or that the cose be continued
In default and the plaintiff allowed to pro
ceed. And it is furthor ordered that this
order bo published in tho Homo Weekly
Courier In accordance with tho stntuto in
suoh ease made, Ac. '
D. F. HAMMOND, J. 1. C.
A truo extract from the minute.’, Feb'y 6,
1862, A. B. ROSS, Cl’k.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
.TXrHEREAS,. H. M. Anderson, Adminis-
II trator of Bayard E. Hand represents
to the Court, in his potition duly filed and
on tor od on record, that ho has fully adminis
tered Bayard E. Hand’s cstato.
This is, therefore, to cite ail persons con
corned, kindred and oreditors, to show causo,
if any they oan. why said administrator
should not bo discharged from his admlnis
tration, and receive letters of dismission on
tho first Monday in May, 1801.
Given undor my hand and official signa
ture at offico, this 7th Oot. 1861.
oct-6m , JESSE LAMBERTII Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
To all whom it may concorn—
XTTHEREAS William W. 8improni»has
TV appliod to mo for luttors of administra
tion on the ostato of Elizabeth Putman late
of said county, doceaBod.
Thcso aro, thereforo, to cito and admonish
all persons interested in said ostate. to sliow
causo, if any they have, within tho time pre
scribed by law, why letters should not bo
granted to said applicant.
Givon under my had at office, this March
1st, 1862.
mnr6-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
IL7HEREA8, Stephen G. Rhudy, Adminis-
VI trator of Androw J, Rhudy, roprosonts
to the Court in his potition, duly filed uud
entered on Record, that ho lias fully ad
ministered estate,
Tlioso aro, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
causo if any thoy can, why said administra
tor should not he discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in Oet’r, 1861.
Given under my hand and official signature
this March 4th, 1801.
mar22-flm JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Walker County,
’YFT’ilEREAS James Word, administrator
Tv do bonis non, with tho will annexed,
of 0 J. ITpopor, rnpresen's in his potition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered C. J. Hooper's estate—
Those aro therefore, to cite nnd -admonish
all persons interested in safd cstato, kindred
and creditors to , show cause why said ad
ministrator should not be dismissed from his
said administration, and receive letters of
lismission on tho first Monday in Docem-
bor next.
t hGiven umhu' mydiand nnd official signature
maylS ’f. J. GROGAN, Dep. Ord.
GEORGIA, Floy'd County.
T O all whom It may concern—Rcbceca
Martin haying applied in propor form to
mo for permanent loiters of administration
.on the estate of George W. Martin, late of.
said county, deceased.
This is, thereforo, to oite all ami singular
tho creditors and noxt of kin ot Georgo W.
Martin, to bo and appear at my office within
tho timo prescribed by law, and show oattso
:f any they can, why permanent letters of
administration should not ho granted ti*
Rebecca Martin on Georgo W. Martin’s
cstato.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, at office, this 20th of May, 1862.
may22 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
Solf cure is better tW^
LIC-NATURE IS WISER TUgv ,
Evory Disenso has a Divirn, n \
Bettor pro ent than Strive tin 1 ”" 1 .!
DELAYS ARE DANGEROuM
One Pill in time often siivc« ' ■
trial of tho Liver nud Ague Plliwtr ■*
you of their value. 8
“GET tSiTbesT- ,
Southern Rcinodlus nro ti,„ I,
Southern Disease?
T HE ATTENTION of thoSoufk
is called to the following
pnred nnd put up by a rostu,n.ii,'l*
the city of‘Nashville. IOn,lb1 ' M
THEY ARE WARR ANTed
to do what wo say they will do. |r a:
aro followed. ’ 011
[SOUTHERN REMEDY ,,t|
DR. T. M. CLARK., 1 1
SURE CURE AGUE PIU
nootion with tho Painless Liver pin,
v hut other Fovor and Ague reined „’j I I
do. i. o. eradicate tho JUo 7tl o N
from tho system. You .need irv
onco. • Ulc, »(
That drend scuurgo of tho Mi«,l..i. ,
ley, King Ague, finds his cm,pucro t n P '
remedies, Thoso who live in tho mini
rogions of tho South and West wil 7?
thoso remedies beyond prico whcntlw
onco tested thoir value.
To the Plunters
In the bottom lands of tho Missis,;,,,
kensns, and Brazos, and Red ltiver'Ll
all malarious sections, by followiim’5?|
rections for administering these f
oft'ectually prevent nine-tenths 0 f || lc
nnd Chill Fovors, ns woll as Bilious
mittent and Remittent Fovors that tint
imnto tho time of thoir servants and lhe'3
fits of tho crop, by sickness and death P
One Million of Dollars
Gocb,North yearly for quack and
medicines.
Throw your Dutch & Yam,
Mineral Mcdioincs to tho dogs vou •i.tl
kill, and try these purely *
VEGETABLE AND S0UTHEHH
Romedios, prepared alone by Dr. Cljrt
native of Tonnossee, who has a fmniliid
with Southern discasos and thoir troala
in a southern climato.
Dr. Clnrk’s Sure Curo Ague Piiiil
Is rccommondad for Chill Fovor, Fever An
Dumb Aguo, and nothing else. Thoy,
ofl’eotunlly brook up, and when taken in«
noction with tho Livor Pill, will eoHi
eradicate every trace of the disease,not
tor of how long standing, or how ohdui
tho caso.
Prico $1 00. Sent by mail, post [.aid,
[No. ‘2.]
Da. T. M. CLARK’S
PAINLESS LIVER PILLS|
iSTL-Thoy contain no Calomel or Main
Poisons..
T HEY will on'ec-tuully romovo all din
nnd complaints arising from
Diseased Liver, Foul Stomach,
Or Impure Blood. If taken in ininimi
localities beforo tho Aguo gets hold on I
aystom, they will not like a charm In cnl
eating miasmatic-poison, and prcvcntleti
vers. Tho Painless Livor Pills strike etU
very root of disonsc, noting gently in them
rification of tho blood in that easy tneui
which inspires confidence in tho suffer;
Tiiky oivb No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN N0 MINERAL P01S
But nro composed of retnedios that our (1
ator, in Hie infinite goodness lies cnuidf
spring upon our prairies, oh our riverb
and in the deep recesses of tho forest. 1
■4‘In wisdom hath iro made them all lor li
rollef of sufiering humanity.
THE VERY BEST I’ILL for theLIVll
evor ofiorod to tiro public, most unqucilia
ably.
Have you Jauudicc? ' Try tl
Huve you n Sallow Complexion? Try ti
Have you a Tainted Broatb? Try l
Hnvo you a Sick Hcndacho? Try (
Have you a Norvous Headache? Try lie
Havo you a Pain in tho Side? Try tbt
Huvo you a pain in tho Breast? Try the
Have, you a Pain in tho Back? Try the
Hnvo you Dyspepsia? Try the
Have you Bilious Fever? Try the
Are you Costive? Try tht^
Aro you Languid? Try Ibid
Hevo you a Diseased Skin? Try tbtij
Aro you troubled with Ulcers anil
Sores?
Thcso Pills are no Ynnkoo Triok lob
palmed oif on tho confiding South, butt!
prepared by T. M. Clark, ef Nashville,1]
native Tonnosocan. Testimony of the liip
ost oharaotor relative to thoir virtuo may k
had in Nashville. Wo only nsk a trial*
them Prico, 40 cents per box.
Put up only at the Ambrosial Oil Medid]
Depot of Clark, Gregory A Co., Kell
villg, Toun., to whom all orders mast bed
dfCSssed,
• For srlo by Druggists and country deal
generally.
Or receipt of the retail prico, 40 centi,.
will sond to any address by mail. Full*
rections with .each box. ajmjwlj-
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
W HEREAS, W C. Duke anti Green I
Duke, having In proper form, npp*
tovno for lotiors of administration on
estate of David D. Duke, li'c of said co«»!
deceased. „
Tlioso aro tlroreforo, to cite and adinoe#
all'porsons concerned, to show enure, If W
thoy havo, why letters of ndministrat”
should not be granted to W. C. Dukc «
Grcon R. Duke, on David D. Duke’s esli#
Givon under my hand and official Bignntar
at office, this January-27lh, 1862. ,
jnn30-30d J. LAMBERTH, O”-
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W HEREAS William F; Janos Guardi;
for Mary E. King, has filed his '
tion for a discharge from Ills snid f
dinnsliip,
. This is, thoroforo, to cito ull persons 1
cornod, kindred and creditors, to show cafl
if any thoy can, why said Guardian sho#
not bo' discharged trom his 0i)ardi*MS
and rocoive lottors of dismission, on the Ir
Monday In June noxt. ,
Given under my hand nud official signs!’!
at offico, this, -Maroh 24th 1861.
npr3-40d S. A. BORDERS, Orf-
GEORGIA—Folk County.
W HEREAS, E. II. Richardson l« jj
plied to mo for lottors of Admin 1 ’’
tion, with tho will annexed, on- the c .I 1 ”
John N. Bell, Into of said county, W® “ ,,
Thoso are thoroforo, to cite and admo® •
the kindrod and friends, and all P or80n J. f
terosted, to show oauso, (if any they
why luttors of administration should a”
grunted to tho snid npplieant on or
the first Monday in Juno noxt. . , u!
Giron undor my hand and official sign’
this 7tli day of April 1861. -
aprll-30 S. A.BORDERfbOnU
KINGSTON HOTEL*
KINGSTON, - - -
TJASSENGERS oan got a goad vfarm
JL por at the above named Hotol, in'®, (
ntely opposite tho TIol'ot office,, on 1“°-
hand side of tho Ralln 1 going down,
isfnotloh givon or no cl. urge. u,
twtf. ■