Newspaper Page Text
The Battle on Monday and Tuesday.
Since tho issue of our paper yester
iloy, nn information has reached us of
[piffO MATTER ON EVERY j) le trarsuctions of our own and the
OF THIS PAPER. ] enemy's forces, calculated to discourage
: the hope that the grand nrntv of Me
' Chilian is completely discomfited. Tho
Morning, July 10, 1802.
— r: . i. JTT TuT. de'eimined stands made hy tho Foda-
J Ch"ri n estni. l ‘8. C.. and U authored ral forces on Monday and Tu. sdny were
lelnlraoti tV— Advertising, rucoive only tha last desperate struggles against
«nd give receipts. ignominous enpturf or utter atinihila
* - ■ ■■■ tion. Tlteir condition is one of despo-
a~u. BAhVau*. t« uur aumori/vd |. ft tjon, and it is but natural that they
f,r tho transaction of any business K hould struggle with energy to avert
ted with <he Cearicr offioe. during my the late that awaits them.
* vi on oar afternoon's VlunT.
Wo have already laid before our road,
ers such accounts of the desperate and
determined tight of Monday evening*
l,r*e exalting times many persons ' ns we were enubied to gather from tho
like the latest News, and to most authentic souroes. An active par
M. DW1NELL.
0 Tri-Weokly Courier
Three Months for $1,
ibis want, we offer the Tii-W^eK
Her throe months for omo dollar,
n the names with the cash,,
be Courier for the Soldier.
,nri dosiring to send the 7r
ticipant in that memorable engagement
lias furnished a detailed account of the
part borne by the division of Qeu. A.
V. Hill in this struggle. This division
Went into the fight about half past 5 o’*
i Ccuriir to their friends at the ' olook P. M , and was actively engaged
• ntr, can have it done by paying • from that time until Its closo, after 9
u each a month, or three months o’clock at night,
lollur.
Promoted.
Pope (Federal) has been pro-
dnd his men slept upon tho field they
had formerly occupied, and but for the
pelting rain would have ronewed the
fight yesterday morning.
There were doubtless, other divisions
and brigades engaged at different
points along the lino, who acquitted
themselves with the same heroic and
determined courage ns that of the gal*
lant Rntison; but being unnppriscd of
their particular participation in title
grand struggle.for the defence of liber*
ty, we are not prepared to notice them
pccially.
yesterday's operations.
Notwithstanding the heavy rains of
yesferday, the two armies were not in
active, though wo have no report of any
severe fighting. The latest accounts
we have inform us that the enemy, find
e-upt for the same cause,
bout MrOlpllsn.
The 40th _ Virginia Regiment, Fields’
Brigade, Col. Broolcenbrough common
ding, was deployed as skirmishers, three
| it would seem for 'having beat I *•& “> tho ••Plating
McClellan and Halleck in the lhom from the balance ofthebrig.de,
k art of lying. Ilis capacity in ordered font ai d. The Re
spect is certainly unmatched, ‘ ina « nt WM “ ,un withdrawn as skirmish-
, this seems to be tho Yankee ‘ ers, aud placed in the rear of the divis-
lof greatness Pope’s prospects is : i°n. whioh was advancing rapidly to tiie
Bid. Fremont and Shields have ' field »" regular line of battle. After
promoted to private life for being ■ advancing in this order for some die-
undiy flogged by Jaokson that j tance, they were thrown out upon the
| was no way to lie out. Banks is left, through a heavy tract of woods—
We will
H.
hTliere seems to be a dissatisfac-
Ixistme in the fhinds of some, be-
lour victory nt Richmond, at,pres-
to not quite come up to their
Itations, and one of our exchanges
l it down ns “no great shakes after
“not much ol a shower no how.”
|> all wrung. To allow the imngi-
> to be wrought up to the seventh
In of expectation, by telegrnph
fers, witli a little coloring and by-
, nnd then because these ex-
linns are not realized, to conclude
[there is something rotten in Den-
I” is simple folly. Would to lluil-
llmt telegrsph reporters would re-
limple and reliable facta, or noth
put that is a Utopian drasm that
ever he realized us long as human
i reirmihs in its present thraldom;
liublic opinion is the tribunal he-
[hicb this case is to he tried, pa*
slitnttd tee exercised, until the
vent, which is yet to come off, in
yfetory or retreat, nnd llieevi-
in tho shape of lull parlicul >rs,
before the public, and then let
lot-diet be made up. Bet us he
l! about hasty condemnation. Re-
Ler-tljw gaihiut Sydney Johnston,
Icvrure.
[What dnoqtno Atlanta Confedcr-
Icon by nn article headed "A Case
Josident Davis to look after.” He
that Halleck had telegraphed
fury Stanton .hat Pope had enp-
10,000 prisoners rt Corinth, and
|he hnd been anxiously looking
sit Northern papers and Northern
Itn learn what had beoomo of these
Tiers, but could find out nothing of
I then ignoring Beauregard’s state-
[that whole thing was false, and
fact that Halleck made the
amt to shield himself from pub-
Indemnation—by a process of ran*
g, of his or n, he concludes that
[rci killed ’em every one an the spot
i as thet/ came into his prrsenee.”
bat a terrible fellow Halleck must
I be'able to kill 10,000 men as soon
ly came inte his presence.* What
liendous mare’s nest is exposer! to
gaze. And ho also “calls on
pent to execute a like number of
ees without delay.” Nowitis*a
|case to the mind of the Confedor-
tiat he and President Davis occu-
ong positions, nod f)vnt he.can see
|er into a mill stone” lhan the
administration. He must hare
btudying Yankee strategy, or run-
■ T °v. Joe’s blockade, and import-
Intraband.
emerging from wtiich they encountered
a strong force of the enemy, who threw
themselves upon the ground and await
ed the approach of the regiment. When
within one hunured and fifty yards of
this body, which we learn, was partly
composed of the 57th N. Y. regiment'
a most murderous and destructive, firn
was opened upon them, and it is believ
ed thut not less than seventy-five of our
men Ijell from the first volley. This, as
might have been expected, produced
some confusion in the Regiment, and
they felt back to the woods, holly pur
sued by the exultant foe. Many of the
regiment, it is believed, weie captured
in tins woods, as at roll-tall next morn
ing but fifty were present to respond to
their tntim-s out of 450 that went into
the light.
On a hill, obliquely to the right oi
Gen. Hill's advance, was posted a bat
tery of some twelve pieces, which had
been twice captured during tho after
noon by our forces uniter Gen. Bong-
s'reet, but recaptured by the enemy.
This battery, the brigade of Gen. Field’s
—reduced in numbers and worn out
witli fatigue from theii participation in
every general engagement since Thurs.
day—was ordered to charge. With spir-
it and alacrity they responded to tho
order, and with closo rank and steady
step they moved forward to its execu
tion. 'In their approach to tho hattejy.
they fired three or four- rounds, and
then engaged the enemy with tho bay
onet. Here the struggle was bloody and
determined, but nfter a most obstintae
resistance, the enemy was driven from
Ills places, and pressed back some two
hundred yards in a hand-to-hand en
gagement. This charge wits mode by
three regiments—the47th, 53d and 60th
Virginia.
Tiie other brigades of the division
.coming up to the support of Fields'
'finding the enemy routed, commenced
eh owing vociferously. Tho Federal
General. McCall, hearing this cheering,
und mistaking the source from* whence
it came, rode up nnd said, “Hurra, hoys;
I am glad you have held the battery
Hold on for a short time and reinforce,
ments will be'up to sustain you!” He
was accompanied by Major Biddle, bis
Adjutant General, Major Williams, an
other aid, and two couriers. Suspecting
that ho bad, perhaps, made a mistake,
he asked wliat regiihent’it was that held
tho battery. An officer prosont replied,
the 47th Virginia. On obtaining this
information, Majors Williams and Bid-
die and the two couriers wheeled about
and endeavored to effect their escape.
They were fired upon, and Major Bid
dle shot through the head and killed
instantly. Tho others, so far ns known,
escaped without injuty. Gon. McCall,
[“The Chaileston Mercury of the
ays Gen. Beauregard ins tempora-
etired from the i.omnmnd of the
J °f tho West, owing to ill health.
Jommand has, of course, devolved
Ten. Brapg.
*Tho fractiojiul Notes of Confede
■ye* are now ready to be issued by
Treasury Department, says the
P8ton Courier. Some of the twos
■already appeared, but there has
| no general delivery ftt; The
are very neatly executed, and
bailer than the fives. The other
|ns are oncs.onos and-a-half, twos-
lhalf. &e.
hng the trophies of our victory
Vernl very fine Federal flags taken
|he enemy on Saturday and Sun-
lOno belongs tq the“Bucktail _
[ of the Eleventh -Pennsylvania and tho fight closed for the evening,
res,.and two othom to tho Fourth j During tho engagement Gen. Anderson
Jersey regiment. j was knocked from his horse by the frag-
being in advance of his party, was
brought to a stand by a private in tie
47th regiment, who drew his guu up
on him and demanded his surrender.
His sword was received by Mqjor Mayo.
The General was particularly solioitious
that no indignity should he offered him,
when lie was emphatically assured by
Major Mayo that ho had not fallen into
the hands of a soldiery unacquainted
with the usages of civilized .warfare.
Under an escort, McCall was thon sent
toGen. Hill.
About 9 o’clock the brigade of Gen.
Anderson was advanced to tho front
and drawn up in line of battle. Sever
al volleys were fired into tho woods
where the enemy had taken shelter,
which had the effect to disperse them,
ment of a shell striking him on tho side
of the head. He was missed after tho
fight was ended, and it was feared that
he had been captured; but on Tuesday
morning he came in tolerably well, but
considerably bruised about tho bond.
Tuesday's operations.
During tho forenoon of Tuesday there
was no regular engagement, but much
desultory firing along the whole extent
of the retreating ntid advancing lines.
In the afternoon, about 2} o'clock, a
brisk fight was commenced on the right
of tho left wing of our army. Jackson’*
corps, then situated convient to Dr.
Poindexter's farm, on tho Williams
burg road, nnd directly oppnsifo Tur
key Islund creek. The character of
the country here is slightly undulating,
the , intervening ground between the
belligerent parties consisting of open,
cultivated fields, whilst the extremes
are dense woods of heavy timber and
thiok undergrowth. From the situa
tion occupied by our troops, the enemy
was discovered in large force dt*jlaying
their troops, and placing their artillery
in position. Bodies of skim isherswere
thrown out from our co'umtt with a
view to test tho disposition of the cue.
my. This required but a short time to
accomplish, us a brisk fire was soon op
ened upon them. Ojr artillery then
opened fire upon the batteries of the
enemy whioh had the effect to produce
auoiLer “artillery duet,” lasting Tor oue
hour and a half, both purties serving
their places with decided skill and til
aority.
Heavy bodies of infantry were ad
vunced to the support of our arti Iery
and a general figtit ensued, which to
suited in tiie repulse and temporary
Withdrawal of the enemy; but, ultimate,
ly rallying and bringing to their aid a
battery on their right, ikoy opened a
fierce oblique fire on the left fiank of
our forces then tn action. 1 his fir
whioh was excessively severe, was con
t.nued without intermission, and re
sponded to with spirit by our own artil
lery until 6 o'clock l’t M.
An intermission of some half hour
then occurred, during which time, nc-
crrding to the representation of pris.
otters subsequently captured, tho ene
my at tilt'spotut wqre heavily veinfnrced,
wuen tho fight war again renewed, our
centre and right of line Becoming en
gaged. For three successive hours there
was kept up oue unbroken roar of ar
tillery mid musketry, which, for its
fierce intensity, exceeded anything that
has occurred in the whole series of bloo
dy battles around Richmond. The very
earth trembled beneath the deafening
anti incussal.t peals. Notwithstanding,
the fatigue and well-nigh exhausted
condition of our men, from their al
most superhuman labors of tiie previous
six days, they entered this fight with
an ardor and readiness, plainly indicat
ing their unchangeable de.erniinntion
to conquer or die. About 9j or 10 o’
clock. our artillery ceased firing, having
effectually silenced the batteries of tiie
enemy. Tins, hStrevor, it is due to say,
was the only perceptible advantage
gained bv this wing of tho army in the
afternoon’s operations. The loss sus
tained by both contending parties was
heavy. Hww many on either side it is
impossible to state or oven give an ap
proximate estimate.
Whilst those operations were going
on tho left wing of our army, a scarcely
less severe fight was progressing on tho
right, wh»re the division of lien. Hu-
g,<r was engaged. The brigades of Ma-
hono and Armistead had been exerting
themselves against a largely overwhelm
ing fui'tfii of lists onnmy, hut being com.
pellod to fall bask in order to rpst their
men, Gen. R.tnson’s brigade was order
ed fortvird. It consisted of fivo regi
ments, viz: 24th, Col. Clzrk; 25th, Col.
Rut'.cdge; 26th, Col. Vance; 35th, Col.
Ransom, and 49th, Col Rumsour, all
North Carolina troops. They were or
dered to ohargo two heavy batteries,
that were supported by not less than
fivo Federal brigades, and >df tho while
they were marching up to mako the
charge, tvero under throe fires. They
did not falter, however, but went for
ward into the very teeth of the enemy
without so much as the slightest indi
cation of hesitation. It was, beyond
question, one of the hardest fights, and
on6 of tho most desperate charges, that
has been made during tho whole war
graphed from tlift lines, that the condi
tion in which affairs were thon standing
was all that tho country could desire-
We'are inclined to the opinion that
tli«re are movements on foot that will
result in the “bagging” of the entire
force of tho enemy.
Corn Wanted
For the Confederate Army.
J AM authorized to buy supplies f>r tho
_ Confederate Government, nnd u»w want
s few Thousand Bushels of Corn for imme
diate u«e. Also a good lot of F ddflr. Sacks
will he l'urnlsbodfor oorn on app i-stinn to
spr8 J. M. ELLIOTT. As’t.
REAL ESTATE FOR
-BALE.
T tVO Homes and Lo's in the upper part
or the cliy o* Rome, with some vacant
***•"*” "" ... * '_. , I lot*. AUo a 8m .11 Cetitttry R''Sid.nne, with
mg some diihculty m gotling on tho 17 , oro , 0 f ]and. on tho Summerville r md,
bulk of their forces by tho way of Tur
key Island, had moved to their left, in
the tlireclion of Deep. Bottom, where
there at-o good landings und deep wa
ter. But their retreat was cut off by
our troops occupying the New Market
road, while they were alto being attack
ed along the lines of the Bong Bridge
and the Quaker roads. These thtee
roads from u triangle of about one and
a half or two miles area o' low nnd
heavily timbered land, with thick uu'
derwrowth and whioh, in wet weather,
is almost impassable.
If ibis information is correct—and
we cannot doubt it—the total surrender
must be ouly a question of time; and.
in the absence of supples, cannot be
postponed more than *no or two days.
liichmond DUpalh of Thursday.
cm mil* from Roui*. All* 130 seres of
good Va l -y. Land, txto miles fr"tn Rome.
All of w-iiolt can he bought nn good teims
bv noniyiui to th* tfuhr.dgned *r Wm. A.
F-irt. JOBE ROJERB.
June 19-tf.
This one brigade engaged the main bo
dy of tho enemy’s army at this point,
and whon compelled to withdraw did
so in the most perfect order, and with
the most undaunted sprit. Gen. Ran-
son fearlessly and intrepidly led his
brigade on horseback, and was. during
the whole continuance of tho fight, ex
posed to the leaden hail of the enemy
Col. M. W. Ran son, of the 35th regi
ment. was wounded in the early part of
the fight l y a Minie ball in the arm
but remained at the head of his regi
ment, rullying and cheering his men,
till struck by a piece of shall in tho
aide and prostrated. Lieut. Col. Pett.
way then took command of the regi,
ment; but was almost immediately kill
ed. Colonel Ramseur, of the 49th, was
wounded, and. the casualties are very
large throughout the entire, brigade,
VVe held our grottnd/and Gen. Ranaon
Scenes, Incident*, cte.
Major Gen. McCall, of Pennsylvania,
was captured in Friday’s fight, by a
private in Gen. Hill's division, of the
name of Rawlings. The General insis
ted upon ' receiving the prisoner from
the hands of his captor, who had mod
estly retired anil was doing his duty
in the ranks when tho distinguished
prisoner was escorted to the presence
of Gen. Hill by an officer.
Among the prisoners taken was Mr,
Thotpas Coates, proprietor of the
Y.orkshit Oman’s Newspaper, Yorkshire,
England! whose arrival in this country
we noticed several days ago. -lie ar
rived on McClellan’s lines not long
since to report tiie progress of the wur
in tho Bond >n press. He is at one of
tho Richmond prisons.
The woods and swamps are represen
ted us lull of Yankee deserters, and
they could.be brought in in any num
bers if our tronjis desired to leave the
regular lines an l go to the front for
that purpose.
The farmers residing in tho neigh
borhood of the buttle fields have, with
great unanimity and patriotio devotion,
responded to the dctiiat <! for hospital
accommodations, and have opened
their dwellings and outhouses for the
use and occupation of the wounded.
Throughout the whole coiotry the
houses are shattered, and nearly shot
into pieces by the cannon balls of tho
opposing armies. At Mechanicsvilie
ttio explosion of a shell knocked a
large house into fracments, and killed
six men who were resting there.
Three Texans came upon a body of
two hundred Yankee stragglers anti
took them all prisoners by frightening
them with the story that Jackson, with
a “black flag,” had cut off their retreat,
and that if they would submit their
oaptorR would take them into Richmond
without the risk of losing their heads.
Bongstreet’s division is reported to
have been badly cut up. particularly
the brigade of General Anderson, of
South Carolina, and General Kemper,
of Virginia.
In tiie possession of a great many of
the prisoners brought to Richmond
were found bogus Confederate bills of
small denomination, which they at
tempted to palm upon boys on the
streets for bread, confectionery, Ac.—
The notes wpre evidently prepared in
the North and circulated in McClellan’s
army, with a vitw to putting them in
circulation whon the Yankees got into
tiie city of Richmond, and thus injure
tiie Confederate currenoy. Afterwards
all the prisoners were ordered to be
searched, and all that comes in here
after will be subjected to tho same
rule. An order from the military
oommandunt of the city has been pre
pared, which is read in the hearing of
all prisoners. It concerns the matter
of circulating these bogus bills, and
those detooted in it will be made sub
jeetto the laws of the Confederacy,
and cease to be regarded as prisoners
of war in the matter of punishment.
The punishment, upon conviction of
counterfeiting and uttering tbo bills, is
death.
Millet Seed.
T HE umlcrsivnetl ha* a supplv of this ex-
eo.l ut Gras* Bead on ha d It will
make from two tn fnnr tore of hay tn the
aero. It It sown la May or Jam—•• * Mi-k-
el to the aero. P. L. TURNLEY.
ma.v24
DRUGS* &C.
T HE undersigned has Just received the
following articles:
2i lbs. BLUE MASS.
IS “ CALOMEL.
120 « QUICKSILVER.
110 •• 8ULPII. ACID.
60 QUININE.
it >• CREAM TARTAR.
HI •< SULPHUR.
ltt « " FLOUR.
30 bottles MORPHINE.
12 lbs. TARTARIC ACID.
30 “ SPTS. AMMONIA.
20 « 8ULPH. ETHER,
30 9 ALU'-f.
SALTPETRE.
J. B. MURPHY,
RESID'NT45||k DENTIST
ROME, OA.
T HE Undersigned, grateful to the ottlims
of Floyd aad the adjacont counties. Ut
a liberal patronage during the last four years
would announce that lie is still prepared to
S erform all operations, oith-.-r for preserving
le natural, nr inser.lng artificial teeth in
the most approved manner.
Ho solicits special attention to a new mod*
of inserting arffieial teeth, regarded by
many of tie best dentists. North' aod South,
superior to nil other plat s now in nt Those
who have used till* style of work for four
years, say that it is mote pleasantto wear, and
easier to the mouth, easier k pt clean, aad
sweeter than other materal being free from
Joints and crevicos for the retention of f od.
He is now prepared to put 1 p ihe a' evo style
of work, (Vein one-halt tn one third less than
gold plates, and can eofidontly recommend
It to his patrons.
J. B, MURPHY
Offioe over H. A. Smith’s Book St. •*.
iprRwty
jj®*Tlie secrecy in which the move
ments of the troops near Richmond is
enveloped is very singular, and is really
becoming unendurable. We hare very
Jittle reliable information from the
lines, since last Tuesday evening. The
Richmond Examiner states that on
Tuesday night President Davis tele-
GEORGIA, Walker County.
TI7 IIERBA8 Janus Word admm'strator
v v dj bonis non. with tho will ann Xud,
of C J. Hoopor, ri-prc-cu's in hts p Htlcn,
duly fl ed an-l entered on record, ihai be has
f illy adu'nist red C. J. Hooper a estate—
Tins# are theref re. to cito and rdim.n'lh
all persons interest d In said estate, Ut-dred
and 1 re Jit-wa to show cnu*e why said ad-
ministia'or.should no: be dtimiiacd Bom his
said administration, end rcei-ivo liters of
dhm'ssl n on the first Monday in Decem
ber t ext.
Given tinder my hand and official signature
this Stb of May, 1302.
piayli P. J. GROGAN. Dap, Ord.
GEORGIA—Polk County!
W HERFA8, E. H Hi' hiudscm -has ap
plied to me for letter* ot, Admini tia-
tton, with tho will annoxrd oh thb estate of
John N. Boll,-iataof said o.-tmty. dec'd.
Thos.'are ihercforc. to oi.tr> ard admonish
the kindred ai d friends and all persona in
terested, tn show cause, (if any they have)
why lattera 0" aJtnlnUiralh n shou.d not ho
cran ed to the said applicant ou or before
the first Monday in JUtu- noxt.
Given under my hand ani official aignature
thla 7th day of April 1301.
aprll-30 8. A. BORDERS.Ord’y.
OOEUOIA—Floyt County.
D ICKEH80N LUMPKIN having applied
to b* appointed Guardian of the person
nndproosety 01 Mathew J Lumpkin, a tut
or under fourteen y.ara of ego, resident of
aid county—
This fa to eltt a'l persona concerned to he
and ap ear at the term of the court »f Ordi
nary >o b* held, noxt aft r the expiration of
thir-y days fr. m the first publication of tl is
nj'i.-e, and sho.w enure, if they ran, why sa d
Dickerson Lumpkin sh- uld n-.t be intrusted
with th* guardianship of the person and
preperty ef Mathew J, Lumpkin.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. nt office, this 27th of May. 1382.
BERTH.
4S
11
mayS
RHUBARD. Ac., Ao.
P. L. TURNLEY.
m iy20.30d JESSE LAMI
. Ord.
Three Fine Farms
FOR SALE
J WtLLselimy place, known as “Banks
of O istinulla." one mile from the <d y
Rome, in tho bend ol tho.rlver, contain
ing about time hundred acres i-f land; one
hudired and thirty-seven firit bottom! th*
balance second botti m ; all ltvel; well Im
proved ; one hundred acres well sot in blue
grass. It will yield thne thousand d 1 ar*
worth or h ;y this seas-n. Fine fruit and
every other comfort. This is one of the
most desirable residences and also one of
1110 most beautiful in the Confederate
Sta'cs.
Also a fin* valley farm of rod land, with
a good bri-k dwelling, in' Broemtown valley,
of throe hu-dred and twenty acres.
Also, a larra of eleven hundred and twenty
sere* river lands—between three nnd four
hundredaore* first quality bottom. Stca-u-
b"at running by both the river tarms. Those
places will bo sold at fair prices; cne ef
th->m nt it*-ppraisod value before the war
commenced. Any ourrent fund* taken in
payment. Treasury note* preferr- d—or ne
groes, or limn gir-n 11 suit purchasers.
AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT.
june28 R >mo. G-orxia.
RICE.
1 011 on 204 Tier’es of prime wh’te
I UU whole-grain Ri 0, here end nt Au
gu-ta. which I will sell nsarlv a« cheapas
g a d corn meal, at wholesale or rct -ll.
may2c-3m JOHN H. ROBERTS.
EDUCATIONAL,
Tha Fifroonth 8rssi»» of Mr*
ADKINS’ Pcho.-l ,for Girls and
Small Boys, will nommen<e nn
Monday, 14th of July
N-.xt. Mrs. A tenders her sinners thanks
t < h r friend* and a genen ns pahCc for the
liberal pntro.iage heretofore receiv.d. a'-d
re pectful y solicits a continuation of the
sa-ne
N B—By tv wo' filling up time nseful’y.
Mrs A 'kins will give gratuitous lessons m
drawing ti such of htr pupils as may.de
•Ire it. Jon «i*4
N. J. OMB bKG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ROME, GA
oAfi Kesri eons‘antly on hand a
OT large sopply of Cloths, Cassi-
'fill meres. Silk ai d Velvet Vestings,
Furnishing Goods. Hat-. Ac. apr!2wlv
S TATE OF GEORGIA —Fi.otd County
iWhoreaa Britton Edwards Admisistra-
t"r ami Laura Davd-oi. Adm-'nie'rntrix f
J. R Davidson, 1-epresen‘s to ho Cour , in
their petition duly filled and entered on
Record, tha* Tho, hare ful'.y administered
J. R. Davidson’s E-tl'e—
Tills is therefore to cito all persons con
cer ted. kindred and'-r diM-s, t--s! owcaus • if
anv they can, why said Administrator and
Adnin'stratvix should n>t bo discharged
from their Adm'nistrati n, and r-co'vo
L 't'ora of Dismiss! n on >ho first M-nday
in J ilv, 1862. JESSE LAMBERTH.
dec!2. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
ridO all whom it may concern—Francis D.
X Locke having applied tome, in proper
form, liar permanent letter, of adminis
tration, on thecs-ato of W. B. Dawson, late
of said countv, d ceared.
This is to cito all tin-' sin-ular the creditors
and next of kin of Wm B. Dawson, to ho
and appear at my office, within tho.time al
lowed >-y low, ond sh -w cau«e, if any they
oan. why permanent admini-tratinn should
not be granted to Frances D. Locke, on W
B. Dawson’s oslate.
Given under ray hand and official signature
at effioe, this Oth of May, 1862.
may 1* -JEB8E LAMBERTH, Ord|y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—Emetine
Barnet having, in proper form, applied
tome for letters of Administration, with the
whl annexed, on the cslate of Larkin Btr-
sett, late of said county:
This is to cite ail and singular tha credi
tors and next oft lu oi Larkin Barrett to
ho and appoar at my offico,within tho time al
lowed by law. aud show cause if any they
have, why letlersof Administration with the
*t ill annexed, shouldnot be granted to said
Em dine Barae't.
Given under my hand and official signature
atoffi -e. this 27th of May. 1802.
may29 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T OuJl whom it may concern—R. R. Purs.
Icy having in proper form applied to
mef.w norm ment Letters of Administration,
with the will annexed, on the osta.o of-Pru
dence Reynolds, late of saidcounty.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
a)' and singular the kindred and creditors of
•a'd deceased, to be and appear at my o9ict
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they have, why letters of
Administration with the will annexed.should
not be granted unto said R. R. Purcley.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this 2ith of June. 1861.
june2£-'!0d J. LAMBERTH. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
To all whom it may concern—
YTYHEUEAS William W. Simpson, has
W applied to me for lotters of administra
tion on the estate of Eiiztbetb Putman lata
of said county, deceased.
These are. tnorefnro, to cite and admonish
all persons interested in said cBtato to show
cause, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law, why letters should not ho
grmted to said applicant.
Given under my hod at office, this March
1st. 18112.
roar8-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
tiEORGIA, Polk county.
W HEREAS Wi ll-m M. Phillips, Guar
dian for El zabeth D. T -lor. min r nr-
B han of Wm. Toler, deceased has pi ti timed
to Court nt Ordinary for letters of dismis
sion from his enid Guardianship—
These are therefore to cite and admonish
tho kindred ond friends of said mimror-
f ikon* to show cause (if sny exist) wi y said
otters of disml lion should not bs granted
tn said applicant <n the first Monday .in
Jun« next.
Given under my hands and official signa
ture this April 7, 1802.
aprl1-40d 6. A. B0BDERS, Ord.
GEORG fA—Floyd County-
N OTICE is her by given t-i a’l .perrons
concerned, that I. J ss - Lamhirth. Or-
• i ,ary nf s dd county, will, onkbe fir-t Mon
day in July,18fi2, pre'.c.-d to npp -int A. B.
Rose. Clerk of the Sn.p ri- r Court, or some
oth-r Stand suitable person.Guardian of the
persons and proi erty of Thomas C. and Es
telle Cuyl r minor chlldrin of Ti lernan
Cuyler, dec’d. unless some valid objection is
made to hie appo ntment.
Given under my hand and official signature
at office, this May 14th, ,1862.
mtyIB-430 J. LAMBERTH. Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Folk county.
W HEREAS. William -H-gg,- cx*eti'or ol
the last wUH and t-stemept of Sarah
Forrester, late rff sa<d cottn y. decfasid. ap
plies f ir letters of dlsmiss'on trim his said
adm'nistration, . .. r:
Those aro. therefore, t<> cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors- to show, cause if
any they eon, why said administrator should
not be discharged from bis administration and
receive letters of dismission on or before the
first Monday in Jons next, otlerwise the
said executor will then be dismissed interns
«-f the . statute in such cases made and pro
vided.
Given under m.v hand and official signature
this Nov. 21st i860. .
nov3ftw6m. S. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
Georgia, Floyd County.
T V O months after date I will apply to tha
Court of Ordinary for said ronrity, for
leave tn soil nil the Betti and Persons! ■
proporty belonging to the estate of Oswell
B. Evo. late of said county deceased.
June28 JQHN.G; EVE, Exeo’r.