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Tbr str(T" o! Itichmurd.
-Lnng ilfir ou even scale the battle
banes.”
For. one long, year MiChdlnn has
been rank ng n>» <ly for tlio mpturi of
the Confederate capital. O-cana of
money have bean lavishly spent to pro*
vi«lo the most thoroughly furnished
a my, av< r must'btnd in the field of
war. The General commanding has
recorded Ida opinion of his forces, pro
claiming to the tvoild its completeness,
invincibility and magnificence. Exult*
i*ig in his prospects, he has transgressed
in his ••dispatches,” all modesty, and
(as facts now show) nil truth. Its irre
sistible force was heralded to the world
by «m arrogant people, with rapturous
conceit; its capacity was so great as to
enable wise men to predict its triumph,
and on the 4tli day of July, 1862, the
banner of .lespoti: in vjas to be unfolded
Over the capitol of thu Confederate
States. Since the days nt' Xerxes the
Great, no such army in numbers bus
existed, and since the fall of that arro
gant invader, no man has had so lofty
a fall as McClellan.
••Onward to Richmond!” was the
werd, and filled with insutforablo nrro
trance, the pompous herulria of the
press write, "our tioops hkve the air
and spirit of veterans,” "they have a
profound contempt of the enemy."
Luxuriant imaginations depicted tin-
flight of a rabble army, starved and
naked, the uienmy of president Davis
his exile to foreign lands; in fine tin
crushing out of the rebellion” with a
terrific blow that would cause a
'•gioun as if the very ribs of nature
cracked.”
These proud revellers in robbbery
and murder, hud forgotten the wisdom
of Solomon, "Pride goeth before de
struction, and a haughty spirit before a
fall.” They would even have learned
some sense by reading the poetry ol
Burns:
"0 wad some power the gif tie gle us
To see ourselves as others see us,
Twould from manic a fault and blunder,
free us,
And mania a foolish notion.”
But they are incapable of learning even
from experience. Twelve months ago
their first "grund army” was destroyed
at Manassas. At Sprinfield, Lexington.
B.lmont. Leesburg and Shiloh, the
glory of victory r.-sted grandly upon
our Southern banners. At Eikhoru
the noble Van Dorn and Price only
ceased to fight when it became necessa
ry to feed an army that had endured a
contest for thiee days, almost without
food and rest. Tbt.report of the Yan
kee comm inder itself is prima facie
proof of a victory there by the Confed
erates, ami wo are glad to see that
such is the opinion of the foreign pub
lic.
What sha’l we say of Jackson’* bril
liant series of victories in the Valley o
Virginia? In lb ret-months he fought
and won five battles, and destroyed at
least two armies. In fact, in c-vn.v
general engagement since the war b. •
gun the S-ntlt baa been viutoriou*
Did tlie bruin of a lunatic ever litbm
under a more prenosterou* delusion
than that such a people could subjugate
such a people ?
“A strange belief
That leaned it.* idiots back
On tolly’s topnn st twig.”
We come now to consider the great
conflict at Richmond. Here we are a
a loss for litngu.vgp adequate to the sub
ject. Oil lot' a Mncuuly with matchless
pen, to describe the terror nnd glory ol
the contest. For one whole week the
daumless’lteroes nnd sons of freedom
of the Sou It, have been living nnd dy
ing amifl] the Storm of battle. Urged
forward by a pri found «• nviution that
defeat must not even be mentioned
that the sun of liberty would set in
llint case probably, to rise no mote,
these bru" e nt'n have dismayed, de
feated und destroved, tut army of pro
digious strength, deemed invincible by
its pompous chief. It is a bloody
history, fuil of awe and full of glory.
McClellan’s army was gnme, and died
Well. Lee’s army can never die at all.
"It was a splendid setting and a splen
did dawn”—MeClellan’s fame s’nka to
rise no more—Lee’s rises like a sun
without a spot, and will henceforth
shine with lustre- to the end of time.
H e weep over th!p thousands ot our
immortal dead, but the price of liberty
is always the blood of the brave.
Human sagacity cannot calculate the
value of this triumph to us, nor its
effect on tho enemy and the whole
wcrld It is a political enrthquuko that
will be felt to the en 1 of Cite world, a
military achievement that redeems a
nation from chains, ahd gives the Con
federate States a place among tho chief
putters of the oarth.
g2f*An Array Intelligence office hrs
been established in Richmond by the
Government, the purpose of which is
to accommodate the public with infor
mation of the sick and wounded in the
hospitals, arid to facilitate communica
tions with the soldier* in the field. The
office has been put under the manage
ment of Mr. Wm. A. Crocker, Chap
lain of thu l Uh Virginia regiment/
' KS^Tho Muyor of Savannah has
oflered a reward of $500 for the appro
hension of any person who cau be
convicttd or supplying the enemy with
Betts papers.
A speeinl di-tpotch to t
& Register,” from JnoR
IticnurND. July l.— 1 The fight yester
day took place oi the D.irbytnwn Road,
about 5 miles Northeast of Dtrbytnwn.
It commenced about four o'clock in the
afternoon. The forces engaged on our
sido embraced Kemper's, Pryor's,
Pickett’s, and Feiitherstona’s com
mands. The Yankees made a despe
rate resistance, but were driven from
their entrenched position, and pursued
two miles. They were heavily veinforo
ed and check the further advance of
our men ; hut the arrival of Magrudet-'s
Division about 9 o’clock, again put
them in motion. Darkness prevented
our troops from following and routing
the enemy.
Our loss was very heavy, but that of
the Yankees was immense. We cap
tured 600 prisoners, who have arrived
in the city, nnd 20 pieces if cannon.—
Among the | risoners is Major General
McCall, captured by Lieut. Ktwlings.
of tlte 47tlt Virginia. BrigndierGencr.il
Meade was also captured.
This morning Magruder went in
pursuit of the Yankees, but had not
overtaken them at 8 o'clock, when our
inlbrmant left the encampment.
Yesterday is reported to have 1 een
•he must sanguinary of the series of
eotitticis before this o.ty. Th*» valor of
our troops is beyond praise.
Richmond, July 2.—AH accounts con
cur in representing the buttle yesterday,
to have been tlte most desperate tlmt
tins yet taken place. Tito enemy hel i
a very strong position, and maintained
it against repeuted assaults of our troops
for several hours, having concentrated
their entire force for a lust desperate
stand.
A heavy vain has fallen this fort noon
tjnd it is believed there lias not been
much fighting today. Occasionally
heavy reports of arlillety have beet,
heard in that direction. No promi
nent Confederate officer was killed
yesterday.
OLD "STON/ WALL” MOVING.
Richmond 'July 2.—Tho Yankees, at
last accounts, were two mil-s beyond
tlte scene of the conflict yesterday after
noon, having retreated during tl »•
night. The position which they held
yesterday was upon tlte summit of a
Itill, fortified und defended by several
butteries. They are now su| posed to
lie under cover of their gunboats, ot
in close proximity to the James river.
The heavy rain of this morning prob
ably prevented an active pursuit ol
them, and the understanding is that
there lias been no engagement to«day.
Among the Humors which remove
reliance is one which stales that the
Yankee General Ilouker was morlally
wounded yesterday.
Prisoners have Gain arriving all day.
8 SCON D DIsraTCU.
Richmond. July 2.--liimmierah earn!
•onflicting teports have Leett afloat to
Jay relative to the tight yesterday. N<>
'fficialdtf format ion could lie obiuiued,
but Irom statements deemed reliable, it
appears that Stonewall Juckson's force
who occupied Die let'* of our line, tiffc-
■teeded m captuirng two batteries,
* bioh had been \ reviouslv luken.
The battle ground was o<juu| ied by
the Confederates tins morning, the
•nemy having moved to the river dur-
og the night.
Tlte Yankee General Hutnner is
Wounded and a prisoner.
Richmond, July 3.—A dispatth from
Pe>ursburg today says; A courier—
0u| t. Milligan, of the bi/nul eovps
reached here this forenoon from Ber
muda-Hundred. A couple ot tree no
groea were sent over to Shirley yesler
day. They returned und report that
tbo enemy and their wagons have left
Shirley and gone toivaids Westnwer,
on «lte north side of th* James rivbr,
below City Point
1 here was heavy firing all yesterday
afternoon, tour miles below City Point.
AH the gunboats and transports have
disappeared—none being visible ai
City Point.
Two divisions of our army were in
close pursuit of tlte Yankees this mor
ning. who wet a retreating through
Charles City county, neat the Jumes
river.
Stuart's cavalry, who have been op
erating on the Ptimunkev, liuve joined
in pursuit, which, owing to tne condi
tion of the roads since tlte recent ruin,
is necessarily slow. Reliable accounts
justify tlio e.xpectution of the capture
of u large number of the fugitives.
Gen. Robinson has occupied Mnor-
tieids, Hurdy county, (iti Northern Vir
ginia) capturing a large quuntily of
commissary i-tores. G-n. K. suc
ceeded Ashby in command of the cav
alry forces in tlte Valley of Virginia.
Tlte enemy abandoned Carl's Neck
Tuesday night, leaving 20 pieces of
cam. on, several hundred boxes of fixed
ammunition, a vast amount of cent-
inissury und other stores.
Charleston, July 3.—Tho enemy last
night evacuated their position on
J.itues Island. One of their works
was left aboard, inscribed, "Farewell
ijecesh 1 we go, but will come again.”
Mobile, July 1.—A special to the
Tribune” from Grenada the 30th, says
Northern papers to the 25th have been
received. They say Gen. Buell is ad
vancing on Chattanooga and Morgan
simultaneously on Knoxville, for the
relief of East Tennessee.
A dispatch to tlio Chicago “Tribune”
says Gen. Hindman's Confederate army
in Arkansas numbers front 25,000 to
30,000. The Yankee Gen, Curtis has
been reinforced.
Col. Jackson’s Tennessee cavalry
burned 1,500'bales of cotton last Thurs
day, within 12 miles of Memphis.
The vote at tho municipal election
in Memphis was small. No respecta
ble person was a candidate.
Ilia London "Times" regards the
defeat of Banks by Ewell as a most
important result for the Confederates,
on account of the lesson it teaches, the
North, in showing them they must
lnakeett'orts greater than any they have
put forth in order to restore a single
border State to the Union. It also
says the attempt at the subjugation of
tbe South grows more and mere im
practicable.
the "Advertiser
gisfer," from J/ck.-on the 30Ui,
says lien. Chalmers lias taken Bolivar.
Ti nit., (where tlte Mississippi Central
R iilrimd crosses the lltdchie River.)
Col, Tappan, of Arkansas, says (Jen.
Hindman, with 30.00U men, has Curtis
completely curl, tired. Tho State of
Arkansas is blazing with exbitem«: t.
The battery at Duvall’s IfiftiT coin
mantis White River, supported by
5.000 Confederates. Tbe people along
tho river* refuso to trade with the Yun-
Itees.
A. dispatch from Knoxville the 30th.
.to the "Register,” savs Buell’s army it
rapidly crossing tho Tennessee River,
at Florence, Ala., and is concentrating
at Bridgeport, on the river, 28 miles
West of Chattanooga. Tho enemy
crossed a regiment over Battle Creek
yesterday, Gen. Harry Hoth lifts been
assigned to command at Chattanooga.
All quiet towards Cumberland Gap.
LATER FROM VICKSBURG.
Mobile, July 3.-A special dispatch
to tho Mobile Advertiser & Register,
dated Jackson, M s ., to-day, says that
two of the Federal fleet are still .bom-
hurtling Vicksburg, but with little ef
fect.
Mobile, July 3.—A special dispatch
to the Advertiser & Register, dated Gre
nada, July, 3d, su.h: Yesterd iy the
Fetjerals. 7000 strong, advanced and
occupied Holly Springs. Miss. Jack-
-on’s cavalry (Confederates) ambusca
ded them three ntiios from the oily and
poured into their ranks a heavy fire,
killing and wounding about one him-,
dred .ankpes. Col. Jackson then settmp
ered otT, with a loss one man wounded.
The Memphis Avalanche says that a
large number of Federal pickets were
killed every night in Memphis.
Cu.utLESTON, July 1.—Late last night
Gen. Pemberton received the following
dispatch:
“'Richmond, June 30.—Announce to
your forces, thnt alter two days fighting,
the enemy have abandoned thsiroamps
t nd aro in full retreat, closely pursued
by our army under Gen. Lee. They
attempted to destroy their stores, but-
left their tents standing, ai:d large
quantities of their stores. Prisoners
no rapidly coming in.
(Signed| G. W. RANDOLPII,
Secretary ol War.
According *o order, at daybreak this
morning a salute was fired, simulta
neously, at ail the forts and batteries
encircling Charleston, and startling
tlio whole'city. Flags are flying every
where.
1'lie Racer still lies anchored in tlte
harbor, where situ will propaldy remain
onto time. Her oificots risit tho oity
frequently
Richmond, June 30.—Gen. Lawton’s
brigade win Actively engaged in the
light Hnd acquitted itself with honor.
Wright's Legion is very badly cut
tip. anti many ol the officers are killed.
Lieut. Col. Purr lost Itis left arm.
Jackson, Miss:, July 2.---A dispatch
from Abbeville says the 'enemy-appear
tint Holly Springs. yegieFtfty,, from 5
to 8,01)0 strong—cavalry aifd/ .inlmiiry
Col. Jackson drove hack tlii'-iV cnvulry
hut was forced to retire before tho ad
vance of iutui.'ry. Casualties not
known.
Grenada. Miss., July 1.—Further
particulars say that. Juchsnu’s cavalry,
besides destroying a train ot cars, cap
tured It 6 wagon loads of stores. 0->0
horses und tnj.es. aii'l*$l5,),0i)J in ape
cte, all of winch was .-mol anti brought
Sou lit. ’Tl* rumored in tin- Nortn that
Secretary Stanton will resign, to la-
succe.ded by Gen. Scott—some say
Ban <e.
The Ministers at Nashville.—Wh
find in tho New York Thnus, of the
24th ult.. the following:
Gov. Johnson has liad a very interest
ing con ereucewtth the Rev. 1),'. It. b.
C. Howell, t.f tlte F.rsl BaptistCnttnph ;
Rev. C. p E liott, of tne Female,S/liool ;
Dr. Selim:. of the Methodist Cnurclt ;
Itev. Mr. Fold, of Bib Baptist Church;
Dr. J. T. Kendrick, of tlio First Pres
by leriun Cottrell; and R-*v. W. D. F.
Stuvrie. of the Methodiit Church—nil
contumacious clergymen at Nashville.
He announced to them that ho had
made up Ids mint) that they must take
the oath of allegiance ; and proceeded
to argue the question with them like a
father. Ho told them that the'Govern
ment (Yankee) had guaranteed to them
religious liberty arid the tight to wor
ship Gotl according to the dictates of
their own consciences. It was a privi
lege enjoyed in no other land. They
were highly and peculiarly favored
above tlieirbrethren. 'The Govern men t
had given them ample protection. But
the time bad come when this kind nnd
liberal Government was compelled, by
traitors, to fight for its existence, nnd
it must know who were its frienejs anti
who wars its foes. It was unreasonable
to suppose tliut it would suffer rebels
and disloyal men to occupy a position
which ottered so many opportunities
for mischief to t orrupt anti destgnining
men, as the pulpit. At the -urgent re
quest of the clergy, lie gave them n
lew days for deliberation.
Incidents of the Buttle ot Richmond.
We give befftvv sonic incidents of the
grin t battle of Richmond, from the
Enquirer:
"ON TO RlcnMOND.”
Gen. Reynolds, of Illinois, captuVed
on the battle field of Friday, and
brought to mis city on Saturday, tint
an officer in tbe Confederate service,
with whom in "old times” ho had been
a bun comfiugnon, lu tiiat pleasant con
versation wniolt ensued, tlte Cunfeder
ate officer said' “Well, General, you
liuvu g it to Richmond at last.” "Just
as 1 predicted,” replied tho General.—
"When do you supposo McClollati will
bo here,” jocosely asked tho Cunl'udei-
ate officer. "1 wouldn't be surprised to
hear of his arrival to-night," responded
tlio General with tv smile, dashed with
an interesting spark of bitten.ess.
HEADING THE LOTE LETTERS FROM TANKEE
LAND.
During the engagement in front of
Richmond, on Friday evening lust.
Uen. Lee, accompanied by his* Staff,
came upon u deserted camp on thu
field irom Which the Yankees had just
been Unveil. A largo number ul Yan
kee knapsacks were piled up and strew
ed around, and amidst them, in u re
cumbent posture, with ins boots mag
nificently elevated, was discovered a
stalwart Cui.tederutu stndb-r, reading a
lwlet taken fror- a mass of similar
documents wiitch the lutupsaoks con
tained. A humorous grin was playing
over his features wuen tlio General and
ms Stuff canto up. "What are you
doing mere?” Gun. Lie inquired.—
••Reading—don't you see?" replied
the soldier, scarcely observing them.—
T.iu General deeming his easy manner,
and sale position by no moans becom
ing a Confederate soldier, when the
roaring of the buttle was thundering
tt.ound, informed tht literary hero who
lie was, which cuused hi in to jump up
about three feet from tho ground,
"scared half to dcuih,” and commenc
ed bowing, blushing unci apologizing in
tne most amusing style imaginable.—
Tho Uenerul then asked him whut he
was doing there, to which lie answered,
that he was placed in charge of thu
Knapsacks ; but wlieri asked who pluc-
ed linn there, he was covered wrth con
tusion, and finally stummered out that
"ue didn't kr.ow Hie officer's name.”
lie was then-ordered to take care of
tlie useful things, not mind tending
t ie b t err, und to report to the tt.s-
tjuui'ierunutur, after which he woulo
jmn nis regiment as speedily us pos
sible.
"tVE OUGHT TO HAVE HAD A NAVY.”
In conversation witfi some of tho
prisoners wtio arrived on Saturday, a
citizen, addressing an officer, remarked,
•If we'il lia l h id a navy, this war
vuuld have been ended six monins
ago.” Tne officer, with un emphasis
t ou indicated earnestness, replied. “1
wish io God you had hud a navy, then,
ix montns ugo I ” Keuily ull ol tliu
prisoners seem to entertain similar
aouimeius as to tlie lolly of fflfRaiog
on the w.tr.
WHAT WE HAVE GAIN) D.
In tlie first place we have driven tlie
eiii mv tioin all hi-' strong's. ’ wrigi/al
position* till tlie Not%ll’of tne Clitcku-
oonnny. We have the glory an our
side ol a mnly succession of vipim-iea,
winch hit* eompeiely disconcerted Ihe
plans of tbe enemy. Wo have re
M" lied (lie cuoimimicilion on tlie
Fredericksburg and Centra Railroads,
cut otT tlie enemy from Ids principal
avenue* of supply and esstupe. destroy,
ed his telegraphic communication, and
...Kell possession ol the York Kitrr
Railroad, besides capturing tlie latest
Baltimore mails sent up mat route.
fig£“Five hundred and forty seven of
the famous N. Y. 7th Regiment, have
enlisted for three months, to bo sta
tioned at Baltimore. An order from
Stanton. Lincoln’s Secretary of War,-
proldbi.ting any of tho men from vis
iting their homes during the term of
enlistment, has produced wide spread
dissatisfaction, and the curses on the
Secretary are said to ho loud and deep.
aaron Wednesday, week ago, tho
British flag waving over tbe Vice-Consuls
house in Firedericksburg, Va., was
torn down by Yankee officers. Wlrat
the cause for this outruge was our
inft rmunt wt s unable to learn, hut im
mediately upon it, Mr. Goodrick, the
Vice Consul, demanded a pass to go to
Washington, which was refused. On
Thursday he was put under arrest and
sent to Washington in tbvt manner. ■
figy*Mnjor J. Howaui Lucy, Aid to
General U,W. Smith, was taken prisoner
near Fredericksburg, and has been sent
to Fort McHenry.
Tlie Fighting ou Sunday.
Gur reports thus far published are up
to B.uui'diiy evening. Sunday jKir-
misliing began at an eui'ly hour and
oijm-inueil uiYougli the day ut’dirleruui
pointij along the line. The great bat
tle of the day, however, look place in
the evening near tlie York River rails
rout , some three miles from I lie buttle
field of the "Seven Pines.” General
Alagvu'ler commenced the attack about
four o clock, by Advancing upon the
Yankee entrenchments. The first lino
was taken, after a sharp conflict and
'.be enemy driven to unother. Wait
ing only fongenough to got the'artillery
hi position, tlii* also was stormed, and
•so t n untjl seven forts hud been occu
pied. tho Yankees fleeing from each in
aild confusion. Tho filing continued
until 10 o'clock in tlio night, when the
battle ceased. In this brilliant fight
the men of Gen. Magruder’s division
won great honor and maintained tho
fighting reputation given them on tho
Peninsula, 'the Yankees fought des
perately and contested the ground
closely, hut they could not stir.d tho
fieroe churges made upon them, Tlio
loss was lieuvy to tlio enemy, one hun
dred and seventy-fivo Yankees wero
laid dead upon the field, and eight
hundred prisoners were taken. Our
loss was was not Heavy, although many
a good man was injuied.
The advance of our men upon tho
enemy is described by an eyo witness
as exciting in the extreme. From one
fortification to another they rushed
with an impetuosity that could not bo
checked, in their .advance several
magazines were exploded, and an im
mense quantity of stores destroyed.—
Arms, baggage, overcoats, knapsacks,
caps and haversacks, were scattered
along tho route in profusion. Tlio la
test accounts of yesterday represent
the Yankee army cut in twain und
trying to escape towards the James.—-
After destroying the railroad and tele
graph lines and driving the Yankees
tiiis sido the Chickahominy, Jackson
also crossed and is nmv pie-sing hard
upon them. Yesterday it was said
that Generals Longstreel and Hill were
in position in Charles City., and that
tlie last avenue ol escape of the "grand'
array” is out off. Gen. Magruder had
gone down to reinforce Gen. Longutreet
to assist in' check the retreat, while
Jackson and others are steadily driving
them on. Tne *nly alternative is a
heavy tight near the James river or an
unconditional surrender of McCR llan’s
array.
Wlnle Magruder was thus successful
ly "pushing the enemy to the wall,”
on tho Smith side of tlio Chiokalioininv,
the redoubtable Stuart was not less
sUfO“ssl'ul in frustrating tlie plans, of
tlio young Napoleon on tlio Norlji
side. Dulling down to tho While
Houst), oil tlie Pamunkey, lie succeed
ed in bagging about 2.500 of tile grand
Union army nt that point. . A number
of these wero brought to ihe city du
ring the day yesterday, and tho others,
we understand, nre on route hither.—
Uf this t umber, tlte re is u large sprink
ling of tlio loreign element, represent
ative* some of them of tl o "Green
Isle of Erin.” and- others otoho 'Ger
man "Faderlnnd.”—Jiichmond Uispulch,
1st fast.
Encouraging if True.
A 'gentleman, belt nging to Colonel
Davis' regiment, 1st Florida Cavalry,
saw a couple of his friends (Captain
Core and Lient. Cheer) yesterday even
ing, the 25th inst., who stated’to liim
that on last Saturday they heard an ad
dress from Secretary Mallory to General
Longstreet's Brigade near Richmond,
in which tho Secretary of tho Nuvy
stated that ho hud in his possession
facta which, if known in the South,
would oauso tho people to illuminnte
every city, town nnd village in the Con
federacy, and tint asiiout of joy would
go un from every quarter of tho South,
he confidently believed that within
thirty Hays, every soldier now on tbe
tented field, would be permitted to r»
turn to liis peaceful home. What those
facta are, tie was not permitted at pres
out to state.
This news comes so direct thatwoaro
disposed to credit it. What facts can
the Seoretury refer to, unless it is our
recognition by England or France or
the early raising of thu blockado? Thb
presence of an English fleet in Hamp
ton Roads, and of n French fleet at the
mouth of tlie Mississippi, indicates tlte
possil ility of early intervention by
these powers.- Dalton Times, 28th ult.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
OEOHaiA, Fl.yd County.
N OTICE is nereby giviu to all porBen*
having demands against Mrs. Martha
H. Graves! late ol said county, deceased, to
I'rosont thorn to me, properly mado out.
within the time proscribed hy law, so as io
show thoir character and amount; and a'l
parsons indebted to said deceased aro hcroby
required tu make immediate payment.—
This May 14th, 1802.
JOHN H. GRAVES,
Executor.
may 15
GEORGIA—Polk Connly.
W HEREAS James F, Djvcr, Guardian
for Tims. Froomnn..has applied to m*
for Letters of Dismission from hie said Gour-
rdinnehip—
This is therefore to nito all persons con-
ecn o I kiudr.d and friends ot said minors
te show cause if any they can, why said
G/ardian should not he 'Ijjjjiharged from
his Guardianship, ai d ro:eive letters of dis-
mis ion in terms of ihe law, on the first
M -ndny in Jun* vext.
Given under n-y hand and official signa
ture at offi.e, this Mar h 24th, 18112.
apr l-wtOd S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
ri'O all whom it may C"H em—John B
JL Bliko, having in proper form applied
o mo fur permanent L tt is of Admintstra-
ti m. "ii tho estate of Aanm W. Harehuw.
lata of said County.
This is to cite all nqd singular, the creditors
and next of kin of said deceased to he and nn
pour at my offl"e. within the time allowed
hy law, and show eauso, if any they can,
why said permanent administration should
not b » granted to Joliu B. Blake, on A. W.
H irrha v’s estate.
G V;n a d.-r my hand nnd 0Tidal signature,
at olloothis 21et o' D-e. I8fli
d'eu34 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W 1IE JEAI tlie eB'ntu of A*a Prior, de-
ou ircl. i* u r" i resentjd by reason of
the ronrival of tlio Exorutur Dr. W. Hi C.
Prior—
Therefore a’lfmrsnhs aro hereby notified
th t tinl is« pome suitable a"tl proper person
t-ai be pro tured Io takeout letters of at
ministration, d- bonis non. onm T stniwnlo
nnn x i. tho Ckrk of the Superior, Court will
be appoin ed on 'he llrst M'-n lay in May
next. Given urn'er luy band and ollico""-
sijnnturo, March 24, 18(12. '
8. A. BORDERS,
apr3-30d Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
W IIEttEA8. II. M. An-lerson, Adminis
trntor of Bayard E. Hand .represents
to the Court, in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that ho has fully adminis
tered Bayard E. Hard’s ostntn.
This is. therefofe. torito all persons eon
oorn -d. kindred and creditors, to ahnw oauso,
if any they can. why siid administrator
should not ho discharged from Ills adminis*
tratinn. and receive letters of dismission on
tho first Monday in May,%801.
Given under my hand nnd official signa
ture at office, this 7th Oet. isni.
oot-Om JESSE LAMBERTH Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
TTfrilEREAS. 8tcphcn G. Rhudy, Adminis-
V V trator of Andrew J. Rhudy, rcprosOnts
to tho Court in his petition, duty filed and
entered on Record, Hint ho has hilly ad
ministered estute,
These aro, therefore, to cilo all persons
concerned, kindred and oreditors, to show
oauso if any they can, why said administra
tor should not bo discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in Oel’r, 1881. •
' ai von under my band and official signature
this March 4th, 1881.
mar22-6m JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
■ rpo all whom it may concern—Rebecca
i J. Martin having applied in proper form to
| m, for porraanont lottors of administration
.on tho estate of Georgo W. Martin, late of
I said county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all and singular
if any they can, why permanent lottors of
administration should not bo granted to
Rebecca Martin pu George W, Martin's
estate.
Given tinder my hand and official signa
ture, at office, this 20th of May, 1862.
i mny22 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, chntlongn County,
rpo the distributers of tho Estate of Eliza-
_L both Hulland, Into of said county, dee’d,
You ore hcroby notified that I shall apply
tn tjrms of the law, Is the L'ourtof Ordinary
of said county, for a division of tbe estate of
said deceased among tho distributors.
juno6-4m MOSES HOLLAND.
L10—NATURE IS WlSEit TUav^^I
Etu;ry ^Disease has a r> 1V iao )l„, A 5
Better pro out than Strivu k jiH
DELAYS ARE DANGERODs^' L
Ouo Pill in time often snvts ' I
trial or tho Liver uud Aguo Pill win . • Oj
yuu of tlnlr value.
“GET THE"BEST •»
Southern Remodlcs urn the ii
Southern Diseases 0,1
■THEY ARE WARRANTED
to do what we say they will do. if a;. .
are Dllowcd. ■ ‘ ’"
(SOUTIIEIIn’remeDY, No n
DR. T. HI. CLARK’S 1
SURE CURE AGUE Pm«
Those Pills will not only break I
ensu of Chills and Fever, bat take,, 11
ucotion witti tlio Painless Liver pm,
u hut otjior Fever and Ague rented a. a jl
.in. i. o. eradicate the cause of tu
from the system. You need try u 1 J M 3
unco. ' • “ ttj
That (trend scourge of the Missi ea | nni J
loy, King Ague, Pu ls his abnpucrW a)
roinedics. Those who livo in theini.-S
regions of the-Baulk uud West will oSS
thuso remedial beyond price Wtcn'tWiJ
oucetested their value.
To the Plunlcra
In tlio bottom lauds of tho Missis,im,| I
knnsas. and Brunos, and Red Rivsrlskil
all ma'arious sections, by foRo'wliilSt.l
reotlous for administering these lMl.'Jd
efT-ctuiilly prevent nine-tenths of thaJJ
and Chill Foyers, as woll ns Bili„ u , t„a
ini Uen t and Romiitem Fevers Hint ni'wjj
imnto tho time of thoir servants ned ili.Ij
fits of tho orop, by sickness und death, H
One Million oC Dollars J
Goes North yourly for "quack and
medicines.
Throw your Dutch & Yankei
Mineral Medicines to tho dogs vou «i.lJ
kill, and try these purely 1 ^
VEGETABLE AND SOUTHERN
Remedies, prepnrtd alone by Dr. Clark',
native of Tcnnossre, who has a fumiliuy
with Southern diseases and thoir treatm®
in a southern olimaio.
Dr. Cluik’s Sum Cure Ague pj||,
Is r.eommcmlod for Chill Fever, Fever An
Dumb Ague, and nothing olsc. Thcy,|
effectually break up, nnd when taken into
nertiou with tho Liver Pill, will ei ,lK
eradicate every trace of tho disease, no cii
tor of how long standing, or how oMwS
the easo.
Prieo $1 00. Sent by mail, postpaid,
[No. 2.]
Dn. T. M. CLARK'S
PAINLESS LIVER PIUS,
SZSL-Thcy contain no Ca'omol or Miimtl
Poisons.tBt;
T HEY will Offoctually removo nil dims
and cnmploints arising from
Diseased Liver, Foul Stomach,
Or Impuro Blood. If taken in iiiiaemtS
localities bcloro tlio Ague gets hold on b
system, they will act like u Charm in cat
eating miasmatic poison, nnd pmcotingli
v.u-s. The Painless Liver Tills strike itlii
very root of f isonne, acting gently in thep
rification of the bl 'od in that easy marg
which inspires confidence in thc’suR'cmi
Tn’r.v oiva No Pain.
1IIEY CONTAIN N0 MINERAL TOIM
But are composed of reinedlos thnt our ft
ntdr. in hip infinite pondno*n hcscamdi
spring upon our prairies, mour river hid
and in the deep ri ce sea i f tho lores', ltd
••In wisdom hath ho made Micm all lor j
rcPof of sufferin'* 1 umnn'ty.
THE VERY BEST PILL for the LIVE
ever ottered to tho public, most unqucitw
ably.
nave you Jaundice? Try thd
Have you a Snl’nw Complexion? Try tht)
Have yon a Tainted Broatli? Try tkl
II ivo you a Sick Ilendncho? Try lid
Have you a Norvous H. adacho? Try ltd
Have you a Pain in tho Side? Try ittd
Have you a pain in the Breast? Try ltd
Have you a Pain in tho Back? Try fid
IIiivo you Dy pepda? Try this
Have you Bilious Fwer? Try ltd
Arc you Co;tivo? Try ltd
Aro you Languid? Try ltd
Have you a Dfsons. d Skin? Try ltd
Aro you troubled with Ule-re or.d
Sor s?
These Pills are no Yankoo Trick to I
pa’med off on tho confiding Soulh.bntc
prepared by 'T- M. C ark. ef NaShvilli]
nnt vc Tcnncsccan. Tortitunny of the bid
o.-t character rotative to their virtue may k
had in Na-liville. We only ask a trifb
them Price. 40 cents per box.
-•Put up only at tbe Ambrosial Oil Mrii*
Depot of Claris,.-'Gregory & C’o., i'w
"ire, Tcnn 1 ^W‘wliom all orders meal be*
dressed. ■
For s >1« by Druggists and country deal*
generally.
~0r receipt of tho retailprico, 40 ccnM
will send to any address by moil. Full*
rcotions with eaeli box. aprialjj
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
W HEREAS W C. Duke and Green I
Duke, having in proper form, api'-JI
tome for letters* of administration on q
catuttf of-David D. Duke, li‘e of said coctl
deceased. J
Tlicso are therefore, to cito and adniWq
all persons concerned, to shew cause. “
they have, why letters of adminislritj
should not bo granted to W. C. Duke
Green R. Duke, on David D. Dulto’s csWj
Given under my hand and offieiaDiflnn'®
at offid'e, this Januift-y 27th. 1R62. I
janSO-KOd J. LAMBERTH, Ori
GEORGIA, Polk County.
\T7HEREAS William F. Janes Oiudij
VV for Mury E. King, has filed hiiiPj
tion for a discharge from his said
dial ship, I
This is, thoroforo, lo cite all person! tq
corned, kindred and criditors. to show '•’J
if.any thoy can,, why said Guardian
not bo discharged tvom his QgardiaWJJ
and receive lottors of dismission, on In'* 1 !
Monday in June next. .J
Given under my hand and offioial slgn* ll 1
at office, this, March 24th 1881. . I
npr3-40d S. A. BORDERS. WJ
GEORGIA—Polk County.
YI7TIEREAS, E. H. Richardson Wl
VV plied to mo for lottors of A4 ul 'n|
tion, with thb wilt annexed, on tho MJ* 1
John N. Boll, lato of said coupty. dco*J
Those ore thoroforo, to cite and naB" ri
tho kindred ond-frionds, and all l ) , orS °°L|
terostgd, to Bhow'oauso, (if unr the)’“J
why loltbrsof administration should"^
grunted to tho said applicant on or
tho first Mojdnv in Juno next- . . «
Given under my hand onJ offlcial e'6
this 7th (lay of April 1801. ' . ,i.,
aprl 1-30 3. A. BORDERS^
KINGSTON HOTEL’ {J
KINGSTON,
P ASSENGERS can got a good
per at tho abovo namod Hotel, ‘ i,!
tiloly opposite tho’Tichot office, os 1
hand side of‘the Railn Igolngdow •
isfaction given or no el *rgo. .
twtf.