Newspaper Page Text
The Armies below Itichmohd.
The quiet of yesterdny wnsnunbroke.i
by even a rumor from tho armies on
James River. Active hostilities seem
to have been suspended, at least for tho
present, yet the large bodies of troops
confronting each other aro by no means
idle. With regard to tho movements
and disposition of our forces we receive
an occasional report, to which publicity
heed not be given, for reasons of a pru
dential nature. Although two days ngo
a.battle appoared imminent, the indica
tions now aro that the event will bo
postponed for a period, since McClel
lan is so sifltated that he can make no
offensive demonstration with his army
on land, and if an attack were to bo
made by the Confederates it would not
bo without duo preparation—suoh pre
paration indeed ns would ensure com
plete success. Tho excitement conse
quent upon tho recent conflicts has
subsided, and our inhabitants, assured
of the safety of the Capital, patiently
await tho next shifting of tho scono
which opens another plinso in tho great
drama of blood. From the tone of the
Northern journals, which havo at length
come to regard.the late “grand strate
gic movement” in tho light of a disaster,
it appears that tho p‘resont policy of
McClellan is to net upon tiro defensive
—a policy forced upon him doubtless
by tho nature of his sitnution Tho
check put upon the gunboat operations
by ouv batteries at Drury’s Bluff is a
source of much annoyanco to the Fed
eral leaders; but whether another
. tempt attempt at their reduction will
shortly be made, or delayed until the
“Army of the Fotomao” is reinforced
and reorganized on the James, is pure-
ly a matter of conjecture. It may bo
safely assumed, however, that any
movement towards Richmond will bo
closely watched and promptly check
muted.
Wo have lator information of a’reliu-
ble nature that McClellan and his staff
have beon ordered to report to tho Se
cretnry of War at Washington. Tho
career of tho "young Nnpoloan” has
como to an inglorious oud.—Richmond
Dispatch lOlA.
DARING ADVENTURE.
We learn that Gen. Stuart has perfor
med anethor of his brilliant scouts in
rear of the enemy’s lines, and succeed"
ed in successfully sbolliiig tho Ynnkco
transports at “North Bend,” on James
river below Charles City C. H.
Tho party consisted of tho 1st. com
pany of tho Washington Artillery, Capt.
Squiers, commanding, a Parrott section
of tho Loudoun Battery, under Capt.
Rogers, and nno piece of Stuart’s horso
artillery, with a small cavalry support)
the whole being in cliargo of Col. Lee;
and having reached the desired point
on tho river bank, under cover of the
night they opened firo last Monday
morning on the .enemy’s transports
coming up with reinforcements and
supplies for McClollan’s army. The
first transport was disabled and driven
back, and as soon as the position of our
Artillery beenmo known, tho enemy
brought up his gunboats and shelled
thorn at a despersto rate. Managing,
however, to avoid their rango, ouv boys
wailed till evening, when a largo floot
of transports appeared in tlm river, sup.
ported’ by gunboats. Col. Loe then or
dered them into battery on the bank
just opposite, when they poured into
tho Yankee vessels a terrible fire of
shot and shell. Haring nil rifled guns
and- a good range the shots from our ar-
filTttry told- upon tho enemy with groat
i'ffeat, sinking one of his transports and
raking tho others from stem to stern.
From the Richmond Dispatch 7th.
The Armies below Richmond.
The Escape and Pursuit.
No intelligence of a definite naturo
was received yesterday from the armies
below, al though'rumor was busy, as us
ual; and in tins instance tho most prom
inent was that McClellan was reinforced,
was throwing up fortifications at Wes-
tover and preparing for a final and des-
porate struggle for the possession of
Richmond.' Whether this bj true or
otherwise, we feel quite confideqt that
tho “young Napoleon” is in a position
whoro he can do no harm for the pres
ent, and meanwhilo it is intimatod that
important military movements aro on
Mot, on the success of which tho result
of tho groat strugglo doponds.
As early as Sunday weok, large num
bers cf tho enemy passed down the
Quaker road to its junction with tho
Charles City road, and thence in tho
direction of the Court-House. This
force, it. is suppossed. succeeded in ef
fecting an escape. Others loft tho Qua
ker road, and proceeded to tho river
over tho road running down to Shirley,
tho residence of Hill Carter, Esq. At
■11 o’clock on Monday McClellan, with
his aids, stopped at the residence of Mr.
Marion Gary, on tho Quaker road, about
18 miles below Richmond. He is said
to havo accompanied that portion of
the army, taking tho Snirloy road. Tho
battlo of Tuesday evening, ono of the
most, terrific of tho whole war, and in
which immenso loss was sustained by
both parties, was with the rearguard
of the army, which seems to have main
tained tho most thorough discipline.
After the termination of tho tight,
which lastod until after 9 o’clock P.'M.,
the ouemy moved off undor cover of
night, and it was not until oarly in the
day of Thursday that his oxact position
was defined and understood. Moving
down the river, the forces engaged in
tho struggle succeeded in forming a
junction at or near Shirley with that
portion of tho army proceeding it.
On Thursday tho pursuit was contin
ued, our foroe following in tho roads
pussed over by tho onomy,. and on Fri
day evening bivouacked within striking
distance of tho enemy, about four miles
fmm Mia I'ivai* nn thnf'Mini'lnit nit.v vnnd
From tho Vicksburg Whig, July 1st. *
More of tho Bombardment.
When wo went to press, on Saturday
mornings the shells were falling in ev
ery part of the city, and we were there
fore compelled to close our paper with
out any particulars of tho unparalleled
scene then being enneted bofore our
oyes.
A littlo before four o’clck, about
ten of the enemy’s vessels commenced
moving up tho river tbwards our guns.
As soon as they came in range, our
lower batteries opened on them, wlion
they .commenced replying with all pos
sible alacrity. The mortar fleet below
the point, and one cn the opposite shore
at Burney’s, oper.od upon us and sent
tho messengers of destruction with
lightning speed in all directions. Tho
from the river, on theOhnrlesCity road.
The position of tho enemy was under
stood to bo between our forces and tho
rivor, posted on two ranges of hills
running parallel with tho river, and un
der cover of their gunboats. On Fri
day night, during the entire night, they
were engaged in felling trees on tho
first range of hills, and within three
hundred yards of our outposts. This
rungo of hills was thickly timbered aflil
covered with dense and almost impene
trable undergroth. U*p to noon on
Saturday everything was quiet but an
ongagoment was momentarily anticipa
ted. Our forces at this point consisted
of the divisions of Longstveet, Jackson,
and A. P. Hill—Longstreet occupying
tho right, and Jackson and HO tho left
and centre.
During tho day on Friday, the enemy
threw a numborof shell, some of which
fell in close proximity to the advanco
of our forces, fortunately doing no in
jury, however.
THE AFFAIR OX SUNDAY.
Wo liavo beon placed in possession of
further information relative to the fight
on Sunday, June 29th; which we are
assured may bo relied upon ns correct.
Semmes’s brigade occupied (ho position
immediately to tho left of tho York
River Railroad. It is composed of tho
15th and 32d Virginia regiments, 5th
and 10th Louisiana regiments, and 10th
and 43d Georgia regimonts. Griffith's
Mississippi brigade supported the left
of Sommes’s command. In advancing
througli tho denso wood, tho 10th Geor
gia, being about tho centre of Semmes’s
brigade, got somo distance in tho ad
vance, and claims to have been the first
to open firo upon the enemy. Almost
immediately afterward they wore sub-
Several masts were cutaway and tho jected to three fires at the same time-
vessels so riddled that that they were
compelled to lighten them, by throwing
off their freight in tho river. Tho en
emy’s gunboats, kept up a rapid fire,
but our batterios were too closo to them
for their shots to take effect, and they
bad to withdraw, with no loss whatever
on our side.
This expedition hns demonstrated
that these gunboats, though they do
throw shell “as big as a metalic coffin,’
are not tho horriblo monsters they have
beon supposed to be by our peoplo, and
that our “masked battorries" aro more
than a match for them when properly
handled.
Our forces retired from Charles City
C. H.. next morning by a circuitous
fouto, just in Wo to escape capture by
a largo force of Yankeo infantry and
cavalry, sent down to cut off their re-
troat.—Richmond Dispatch.
B6T Tho Richmond corresponden t
of tho Charleston Courier, commenting
on McClellan’s retreat, soys:
Tho most wonderful part of tho en
tire affair is tho consummate manner
in which McClellan maintained tho
discipline * among his troops, and at
every halt madoso gallant a stand.—
Until to-day I havo heard no satisfac
tory reason for this unexpectedly pro
longed' resistance. I have been inform
ed, however, by tho Rev. Mr. Barnwell,
who has enjoyed ample opportunities
of conversing with both Federal officors
and soldiers, that all tho prisoneis,
without exception, testify that they
were deceived as to the nature of tho
retreat. 'They supposed that McClellan
was bringing the army on to Richmond, and
that while retreating across tho C'hiok-
aliominy ho was in fact advancing upon
the Capital. As late as Friday evening
at very intelligent Yankee surgeon, and
ethers who were prisoners, believed
that wNo* woutd soon be enveloped in
the fold's of tho anaconda, while they
Would be released by the victorious col-
Urans of ttlmh 1 chief. :
Looking- ut the movements of Ifc-
Cletl'aW, vrkh'Tlvis fresh iiglrt upon them',
it is not to bo wondered ut that his
one in front from tho enemy, ono from
the 53d Georgia regiment, and tho oth
er from the 2lst Mississippi; yet, never
flinching, they bore tho galling fire like
votorms.—The 10th Georgia was formed
in lino of battle partly in tho woods and
partly in the field, and it was tho re
mark of a Yankeo orderly sergeant tho
next day that “that regiment stood
like a wall.”* Its loss in the engage
ment on Sunday, in killed, wounded
and missing, is 100, among whom is
tho Lieut. Colonel, bndy shot in tho
arm. The other part of the brigade be
haved with its usual gallantry.
THE LATEST FROM THE LINES.
Wo loam from an officer whp'was
on tho linos yesterday that the reported
reinforcements of tho enemy, as yat,
are entirely suppositions and unreliable.
Tho Confederate boat Teazor, with ono
of our balloons attached to her, was
captured by -tho enemy’s gunboats.
Tho scene of activo operations hns
been removed to suoh a distance from
Richmond that it is diffioult to obtain
any news of tho incidents of each day;
but from what is generally understood
of the situation it appears to admit on
ly of the sovore alternative of an im
mediate assault upon the enemy or tho
falling back of our lines.
the rivet,’ throwing
broadside of every species of shot, shell,
grapo, canister and slmipnal, in rapid
succession. Our lower batteries re
plied os rapidly as possible, with shot,
shell and grape; but soon tho fleet
came in range of tho guns abovo tho
bayou, when Col. Jackson opened his
Dahlgrcen, Parrot, ride and Columbi-
ads on the boats, and then was such a
scene as has never before beon witnes
sed. The stoam and two mortar fleols
appeared to belch forth witji renewed
rapidity, until the heavens wove cov
ered witli burning flames and the air
filled with bursting iron hail.
Cur men continued at heir guns,
and fired into tho boats steadily. Two
of tho boats wero observed dropping
back from the lower batterios, suppos
ed to bo crippled, but tho others con
fined on, and soon fivo of the fleet
came up in front of tho upper batteries,
and passed by under terrifio tire from
our guns. Uur men could hear tho
shots ns they went tearing into the
boats, and when tho fleet got up in the
boud, ono of their vessels was so disa
bled that anotlior boat had to take her
in tow and carry her around the point.
They all passed out of range about 7
o’clock, and then the firing censed
abovo, but tho mortar floels below con
tinued to fill the air with shells for nn
hour afterwards, when tho dreadful
noise censed, the bright globes stopped
filling the air with fury, and all was
quiet again.
None of our guns were damaged in
tho least, and our loss was only two
killed and about throe wounded—one
of whom has sineo died. Tho men at
tho guns fought bravely, and never
flinched from tho storm of ha^l that
was Tailing around thorn. They cer
tainly deserve universal pndso for the
persevere lice, indomitable will and
heroism.
Cotton Is still King.’
Tho following important letter, says
the Mobile Register, was addressed by
the lion. J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of
State, to C. G. JBnylor, Esq.:
Confederate States of America,
Department of State,
Richmond, Vn., MoylO, 1802. 4
Sib:—In answer to your commuui
cation of this morning, I havo tho
honor to state that this government has
no desire to destroy any cotton, be
longing to neutrals, but, on llio con
trary, is willing to extend to it full pro
tection while in its power, provided,
the like protection can bo mado effec
tive, when tiio cotton may fall into tho
possession of the enemy. Tho past
conduct of tho government of tho
United States, and the passive attitude
gunboats and frigates steamed on un ^7 HgiiuTa™
oroausiao attar . ,_.i i... ,i„„
boon violated by tho United States,
liavo satisfied us* that if cotten belong
ing to neutrals bo allowed to fall into
tho hands of tho enemy, it will bo
seized and appropriated by them re
gardless of noutral rights, and that nou-
tral powers will fail to afford any pro
tection to the rights of their subjocts
when thus violated.,
If, however, ns you suggest-, nny offi
cial assuranco shall be formally commu
nicated by tho government of any
neutral nation, to this nation, of a na
ture to satisfy us that cotton belonging
to tho subjects of such neutral nations
shall bo effectually protected against
seizure and appropriation by tho ene
my, if allowed to full into his posses
sion, this government will havo no hes
itation in issuing instructions to re
frain from tho destruction of suoh cot
ton, even when oxposed to seizure by
tho enemy.
1 am, your obient servant,
J. P. Benjamin,
Secretary of State.
To C. G. Bay lor, Esq.
fiiaylt is rumored tlmt several of the
Eatouion boys belonging to the 12th
Geergia, who were captured by the en
emy at Front Royal, liavo succeeded in
making their escape, and aro now in
Richmond.
The Yankee Dead.—From facts which
came to light on the morning succeed
ing tho terrific battlo of last Tuesday,
wo feel convinced that in evory fight
previously tho Yankees mar.ugod to
carry off not only all their wounded
but a largo number of their dead. It
will bo recollected tlmt the' severest of
tho battle of Tuesday was fought upon
tho adjoining -farms of Dr. Carter and
Mr. Cornelius Crow. On AVednesday
morning, when our troops,ofieupied tho
position just vacated by the enemy,
they found in Mr. Crow's garilon a
thousand dead, r.s if in preparation to
bo carried. Fear of our advanco evi
dently alono led to their abandonment.
This removal of the dead, under tho
present desperate circumstances, can
have but ono object: to dishearten ouv
men by imposing upon them tho belief
that tlioy are tho greatest sufferers in
overy renewal of tho contest.
flgg"'Tlic Appeal publishes a list of the
business firms in Memphis who havo
taken tho oath of allegianco to tho
Lincoln government. There are very
few names in tho list which it recogni
zes. Il is not unlikoly that many of
tho names (chiefly Gorman) •hro fioti-
tiour; nt least they loolc so, and may
havo been assumed for tho occasion, to
give tho traitors on opportunity of eva
sion when the day of retribution shall
come.
GEORGIA, Polk county.
W HEREAS AVillinm M. Phillips, Ouar-
ilian for Elizabeth D. Tolor, minor or
phan of Wm. Toler, dccensocl has petitioned
tho Court of Ordinary for letters of dismis
sion from his bo id Guardianship—
Those are therefore to cite and admonish
tho kindred and friends of said minor or-
rliuns to show eauso (if any exist) why said
otters of dismission should not bo granted
to snid applicant on the first Monday in
Juno next.
Given under my hands and official signa-'
ture this April 7, 1862.
nprlt-tOd S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
The Corn Crop.—The corn crop,
from all accounts, will bo over abun
dant. Let ouv peoplo bo neither dis
heartened nor imposed upon. In Flor--
ida the furme.is are contracting to de
liver Corn at twenty-five cents a bushel.
In Lower and Southwestern Georgia
the yield is enormous. AVo liavo alrea
dy noticed that at Albany it is behoved
that ten millions of bushels can be
spared to tho Government, if it needs
so much. Only in somo soctions’of the
Chorokeo Country, where the corn is
late in maturing, do wo hoar of any ap
prehended disaster—and this is from a
droughth now prevailing. Everywhere
else, in every State of the Confederacy,
tho corn crop exceeds in prospect a
supply enough to bring it down to lower
prices than it has been for thirty years.
Do with as littlo as you can now,, is our
advice to tho consumers, ar.d in a fetv
months you may laugh at the specula
tors,—Atlanta Intel.
It is a matter of congratulation with
overy friend of freedom and tho South,
says the Petersburg Express, to know
that the present position of McClel
lan’s army is ono of tho hottest, “per
haps,” on tho soil of Virginia. AVitli
a creek on ono side, a shallow mill pond
on another, and the shoal water of tho
Jamas River on another, not tho ves
tige of a shade treo immediately noar,
and tho sun's rays pouring down with
an intensity that sent the thermomotor
up yesterday to' the closo of tho nine
ties inPPetewibui'g, tho Yankees at Berk
ley. Point must have suffered to an al
most indescribable extent. Persons re
siding in 1 Petersburg, entirely familiar
with tho locality, say that out of Toph-
.et, there is no place to-compare with
16.—Thefb' is but little sympathy heraa-
*«a «
a steady, desperate resistance to every | cou '“ roast the rascals to a crisp, no
attempt that promised to wrest llio long tears would be shed in (be Sonth at
coveted prize from their hands. 1 '-‘~
their fate.
Baixciixo in SroiLS.—Railroad and
wagon trains says the Richmond AVhig,
liavo boon bringing in tho spoils of tho
lata battles for several days. They con
sist chiefly of ammflnition in boxes,
blankets, bayonets, cartridge boxes,
overcoats, nnrl tents. Largo piles of
muskets, axes, tclegraghic wire, &c., are
on the -roadside at Savage’s station
awaiting transportation. Among other
things captured is an Ericsson hot air
cngi.no.
The Army of the West.
General Bragg has issued a general
order assuming the command of tho
Army of tho AVest, ns successor to Gen
Beauregard, who hns been relieved.—
He coxcluos ns follows:
“A-few more days of noedful prepa
ration anil organization, and 1 shall
give our banners to the breeze—shall
lead you to emulate tho soldiers of the
Confederacy in tho East-, and with the
confident trust you will gain additional
honors to those you havo already won
on otlior fields ; but be prepared to un
dergo privation and labor with cheer
fulnees and alacrity.”
fl®*A good joke was played off by
the newsboys upon Picayune Butler, on
liis landing in New Orleans. They col
lected together and proceeded to the
Levee, where Butler was to land. As
lip stopped on shore they shouted in
chot’Us, “Here’s your extra Picayune."
Tbo boys had no papers with them, and
the effect produced was irresistible.
GEORGIA, Walker County,
yypiEUEAS Jiyncs AVord, administrator
do bonis non, with llio will annexed,
of C J. Hooper, represen's in his petition,
duly filod- and entered on record, that ho has
fully administered C. J. Hooper’s estate—
These are therefore, to into and admonish
all parsons interested in snid estate, kindred
and creditors to show cause why said ad
ministrator should not bo dismisse’d from his
said administration, and receive letters of
dismission on tho first Monday in Decem
ber next.
Given under ray hand and official signature
this 8th of May, 1862.
• may iff F. J. CROUAN, Dep. Ord.
Saif cure is better than'Du'
LIC-NATURE IS AVISER THAN v
Every Disease has a Divine n A1 ^i
Better pro out than Strive to Tw^'
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
Ono rill in time often saves
uuo i 111 III •mm mien SUV0S nli,
trial of tho Liver and Agual'iUwm ” 0,
i..~ * ‘“"Ulcoiw
you of tkclr value.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS, E. H. Richardson lias ap
plied to mo for letters of Administra
tion, with tho wilt annexed, on tho estate of
John N. Boll, into of snid county, dcc'd.
Those arc therefore, to cite and admonish
tho kindred and frionds, <m*i all persons in-
torcslcd, to show cuuso, (If nny they have)
why lottors of administration should not ho
granted to tho said applicant on or boforo
the first Monday in Juno next.
Given under iny hand nn.l official signature
this 7th‘day of April 1861.
nprl t-ap S. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
“GET THE BEST »
Southern Rcniodlcs arc the it
Southern Diseases
T iie attention of the ,
is called to tho following ModlStfH
pared and put up by a rcsnonsll.L o'H
the city of Nashville. P nslb1 ' 1 «n!I
THEY ARE WARRANTED
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
GEORGIA, FWyd County.
N OTICE is iioroby girui lo all per sens
having demnnds against Mrs. Martha
H. Graves,date ol said county, dcccnscd, to
prosont them to mo, properly made out,
within tho tlmo proscribed by law, 8* as to
show their character and amount; and all
porsons indebted losaid duceasccl are hereby
required to make immediate payment.—
This May 14th, 1862.
JOHN II. GRAVES, .
Executor.
may lo
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS Jnmos F, Dover, Guardian
for Tims. Freeman, has applied to mo
for Letters ofjhi.-mission from his said Guar*
rdinnshlp—
This Is therefore tn cite all persons con
cerned kindred nnd friends of said minors
lo show cause if any they cun, why said
Gxnrdinn should not he discharged from
his Guardianship, nnd receive letters of dis
mission in tonus of tho law, on the first
Monday in Juno next.
Given undor my hand nnd official signa
ture at office, this March 24th, 1862.
apr3-wJ0d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—John B.
Blake, having in proper form applied
to mb for permanont Lottors of Administra
tion, on tho estate of A#ron AV. IlnrsUaw,
Into of said County.
Tills is to cite nil and singular, tho creditors
andnextofkin of said docoascd to ho and ap-
>ear nt my offieo, within tho timo allowed
>y law, and show cause, if nny they can,
why said permanent administration should
not bo granted to John B. Blake, on A. AY.
HnrshnVs estate.
Given under iny hand nnd official signature,
at office this 21st of Dec., 1861.
dec24 J. LAMBKRTH, Ordinary,
GEORGIA,' Polk county.
AX7IIUREAS, AVillinm nogg, executor ol
V.V the last will nnd testament of Sarah
Forrester, Into of said county, deceased, ap
plies for letters of dismission from his said
administration,
These ate, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause it
nny they can, why snid administrator should
not bo discharged from his administration nnd
receive letters of dismission on or before tho
first Monday in June next, otlorwiso the
snid executor will then ho dismissed in terms
of tire statute in such oases made and pro
vided.
Given under my hand and official signature
tills Nov. 21st 1800.
norSOwOm. 8. A. BORDERS, Ord’y
OOF.RGIA—Floyd County.
D ickerson lumpkiN having applied
to be appointed Guardian of tho person
nndproporty of Mathew J. Lumpkin, a mi-
or under fourteen ycarB of ngo, roBidont of
aid county—
This is to cite all persons concerned to bo
and appear at tho term of tho court of Ordi
nary lo bo held, next after tho oxpiration of
thirty days from the first publication of this
notice, and show cause, if they can, why said
Dickerson Lumpkin should not bo intrusted
with tljo guardianship of tho person and
property of Mathew J. Lumpkin.
Given under my hand nnd official signa
ture, at offieo. this 27th of Mny, 1862.
may20-30d JESSE LAMBERTII. Ord.
gTATE OF GEORGIA.—Floyd County.-
AVhoroas Britton Edwards, Admisistrn-
tnr and Laura Davidson. Administratrix vf
J. It. Davidson, represents lo the Court, in
their petition, duly filled nnd entered on
Record, that They havo fully administered
J. R. Davidson’s' Estate—
This is, thereforo to cito all porsons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if
nny they can, why said Administrator and
Administratrix should not bo discharged
from their Administration, nnd rccoive
Lottors of Dismission on tho first Monday
in July, 1802. JESSE LAMBERTII.
dec!2. . Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Folk County.
W HEREAT the estate of Asa Prior, dc-
consod, is unrepresented by reason of
tho romovaLof tho Executor Dr. AV. II. C.
Prior—
Therefore all poisons are horeby notified
that unless some suitable and propor poison
can bo prootired to take out letters of ad
ministration, do bonis non, uutn Tcstnmento
annoxo, the Clerk of the Superior Court w’ll
be appointed on tho first Monday in May
noxt. Given under my hand and office
signature, March 24,1802,
8. A. BORDERS,
apr3-30d Ordinary,
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
W HEREAS, II. M. Anderson, Adminis
trator of Bayard E. Hand represents
to tho Court, in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, Hint ho has fully adminis
tered Bayard E. Hand’s estntu.
This is, therefore, to cito ail porsons . oon
corned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if nny they can, why snid administrator
should not bp discharged from hU adminis
tration, and receive lottcrs of dismission on
tho first Monday in May, 1861.
Given undor my hand nnd official signa
ture at offieo, this 7th Oct. 1861.
oct-6m JESSE LAMBERTII Ord’y.
to do what we any they will do, if at,
aro followed. 1
(SOUTHERN REMEDY, No it
DR. T. M. CLARK'S J
SURE CURE AGUE PILL
These Pills will not ohly break
case of Ohills and Fever, hut tnken W
auction with the Painless Liver Pin, .'-f 1 ;
"hat othor Fever nnd Agtio remediesd!;*
do. i. o. eradicate tho ouubo of (ba j; :
from the system. You. 4 noed try them**
That drend scourge of the Misii„|a ni ,
ley, King Ague, 8n«ls his conpueror li iu
remedies. Those who livo in the tnlumJ
regions of tho Smith and West, will cil*.
theso rentodics beyond prico when (herb
onco testod tliofr value. 1
To the Planters
In tho bottom lands of tho 1
knuBns, and Brazos, and lied lliver, ujfl
all malarious sections, by following m-T
' ffiliTa
rcetions for administering these ri||,,
effectually provont nine-tenths of the u
and Chill Fevers, as woll ns Billon, M.
mlttentsnd Remittent Fevers that now
fmato the timo of their servants nniltl it ,
fits of tho crop, by sickness and death f
One Million of Dollars
Goes North yearly for quack and tn,
modicines. r '
Throw your Dutch & Yanktt
Mineral Mcdioincs to tho docs you
kill, and try those purely
VEGETABLE AND SOUT1IEM
Remodtos, prepared alono by D r . Chit
nativo of Tennossco, who hns a fainiliir
with Southorn discnscs and their treatmi
in a southern climate.
Dr. Clark’s Sure Care Ague Piib I
Is recommended for Chill Fever, Fiver An
Dumb Ague, and nothing else. They,
offeotunlly break up, and when taken inti
ncction with tho Liver Pill, will cnlin
eradicate every trace of tho disease, no tn
tor of how long standing, or how obdint
tho aasc.
Prico $1 60. Sent by mail, post paid.
[No. 2.]
Dn. T. M. CLARK’S
GJSORGIA,.Floyd County.
“ILLHEREAS, Stephen G. Rhudy, Adminis-
VV trator of Andrew .T? Rhudy, represents
to tho Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on Record, that lie has fully ad
ministered cstato,
These aro, therefore, to cito all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any thoy cun,'why snid administra
tor should not bo discharged from his admin
istration and roociVo lottors of dismission on
tho first Monday in Oet’r, 1861.
Given under my hand and official signature
this March 4th, 1801.
mar22-0m JESSE LAMBERTII, Ovd.
PAINLESS LIVER PILL8J
4£B-They contain no Calomel or Main
Poisons.
T HEY will cffootirally remove ulliiii
and aompluints arising from
Discnscu Liver, Foul Stomach, |
Or Impure Blood. If taken in tniairai!
localities before tho Aguo gets hold ta I
system, they will act liko a charm In ml
eating miasmatic poison, nnd pret entlqll
vers. Tho Painioss Liver Fills strike ilt|
very root of disease, acting gently in they)
rification of tho blood In that easy, mnt
which inspires confidence in tho tuflsra
Ttiuv oivk No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN NO MINERAL FOIE'I
But are composed of remedies thutoarO
ator, in hie infinite goodness has emu
spring upon our prairies, on our river k
ami in tho deep reeersos of tho forest. 7
“In wisdom hath ho mado <hcm all lett|
rcilof of suffering humanity.
THE VERY BEST PILL for the Iff
evor offered to tho public, most unqtitt
ably.
Hava you Jaundice?
Hnro you a Sallow Complexion?
Have yon a Tainted Breath?
Havo yon a Sick Headache?
Have you a Nervous Headache?
Have you a Pain in tbo Side?
Huve you a pain in tho Breast?
Havo you a Pain in tho Back?
Havo you Dyspepsia?
iliouB Feve
Try tl
Try tl
Trytl
Try il
Trytl
Trytl
Try Itj
Trytl
Try II
Try 18
Trytl 1
Trytl
Trytl
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—Roboccn
Martih having npplied in proper form to
mo for pormnnont lottors of administration
on tho estate of Goorgo AV. Martin, late of
said county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cito all and singular
tho croditors and noxt of kin oi Goorgo W.
Martin, to bo and appear at my office within
tho timo prcscribod by law, and show cuuso
il nny thoy can, why permanont lottors pf
administration should not bo granted to
Kobeoca Martin on Goorgo AV. Martin’s
estate.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, at office, this 20th of May, 1862.
may22 J. LAMBERTII, Ordinary.
Have you Bilious Fever?
Aro yon Costive?
Aro you Languid?
Havo yon a Diseased Skin?
Aro you troubled with Ulc-rs and
8ores?
These .fills aro no Yankee Trick III
palmed off on tho confiding South, W1
prepared by T. M. Clark, of Nashrilk
nativo Tcnnoscenn. Testimony of tho II
ost character relative to their virtuo
had in Nashville.. AVo only ask a Id
thorn Prico, 40 cents per box.
Put np only at tho Ambrosial Oil Mm
Ponot of Clark, Gregory & Co., M
villc, Tenn., to whom all orders must
drdssod. .
For s >l» by Druggists and country de»
generally.
Op receipt of tho retail prico, 40 cenU,
will send to any address by mail. I" 1
rcotions with each box. nyrW!]
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O- all whom it may concern—Francis D.
Locke having npplied to me, in proper
form, for pormnnont letters of adminis
tration, on tho estate of AV. B. Dawson, into
of said county, deceased.
This is to cite ail and singular ihccrcdiiors
and next of kin of ,AVjn B. Dawson, to bo
nnd appear at my office, wilhin tho timo al
lowed by law, nnd show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should,
not bo granted to Frances D. Locke, on AV.
B. Dawson’s estate.
Given undermy hand andofficial signature
at office, this 6th of May, 1862.
may 14 ^JfiSSE LAMBERTII, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—R. It. Purs-
loy having in proper form applied to
mo for pormnnont Loiters of Administration,
with tbo will annexed, on tho estate of Pni'
dcnce Reynolds, lato of saidcounty.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular tho kindred and creditors of
■aid deceased, to be and appear at my office
within tho timo prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they, havo, why lottcrs of
Administration with the will annexed,should
not bo granted unto said R. R. Pursloy.
Given under my hand and official signs
tqre this 26th of Juno, 1861.
juuo28-j0d J. LAMBERTII, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
N OTICE is hereby given to nil porsons
coricorncd, that I, Jesse Lamherth, Or
dinary of said county, will, on tho first Mon
day in July, 1862, proceed to nppaint A. B.
floss, Clerk of the Suporior Court, or somo
other fit and suitnblo person, Guardian of tho
persons and property of Thomas C. and Es-
iollo Cuylcr, minor children of Tilleman
tollo Guy
Cuylcr, dcc’d, unless somo valid objection is
mado to bis appointment.
Oiyen under my hand and offioial signature
at offieo, this May 14th, 1862.
mayl8-13o J. LAMBERTII, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—Emelino
Barnett having, in propor form, npplied
to me for letters of Administration, with th«
will annexed, on the cstato of Larkin Bar
nett, Into of snid county:
This is to cite all and singular tha orcjll-
tors and noxt of kin ot Larkin Bavnott to
ho and appear at my office,within tho timo al
lowed by law, and show cause if any thoy
have, why letters of Administration with tho
will annexed, shouldnot bo granted to said
Emelino Barnett. 1
Given undor my hand and official signature
at offieo, this 27th of May, 1802.
JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
may20
GEORGIA, Chattooga Co'uiity.
T O tho distributers of tho Estato of Eliza
beth Holland, Into of soid county, dcc’d.
You aro hereby notified that.I shall apply
in terms of tho law, ti the Court of Ordinary
of said county, for a division of tho ostato of
said deceased among the distributers.
ju»o6-4m MOSES HOLLAND.
GEORGIA—Floyd County. , .«
TTTIIEREAS AV O. Duke and GrertJ
W Duk«,Jiaying in proper form, “Cl
to mo for lotlcrs of administration « n J
ostato of David D. Duko, la’o of snid f
dcccnscd. J ,
Theso arc therefore,' to cito nnd sdoj]
all persons concerned, to show cau(c. 11
they -haVe, why lottcrs of adniini'n
should not bo granted to AV. C. C uk '
Gre'on R. Duke, on David D. Duke»*•
Given undor my hand nnd official s'fi ns I
nt offieo, this January 27th, 1862.
jan30-30d J. LAMBERTH. 1
GJEORGIA, Folk County.
YX7HEREAS William F. Janos 0j»fl
VV for Mary E. King, has filed Id'j
lion for a discharge from bis said u
dianship, .
This is, therefore, to cito all persoo'?
ccrned, kindred am} croditors, to siioV®
if any thoy can, why said Guardin''
not bo discharged trom • his Q" nr ,i,h
and receive lottors of dismission, on t*' 1 ]
Monday in Juno next. ,
Given undor my hand and official sis'
at office, thin, March 24th 1861.
opr3-40d S. A. BORDER
KINGSTON HOTEh.
KINGSTON, - - - -
P ASSENGERS can get a
’ per at tha abovo napxea HowUjflH
ntoly opposite tho Tiofcot office, «# 1 “
hand b!3o of tho Railn' -I going do" •
isinctibn givon or no cl argo. ,
geir Strict attention topassongt i
to Rome. T. R. GOUOHE, ^
twtf.
GEORGIA, Folk County.
To all -whom it may concern—
-rcrilEREAS AVilllam AV. Sir
YY appliod to mo for lottors of ado
tion on the estato of Eliznboth P"
of said county, doccasod. • ,
Those aro, therefore, to,cito and^
ore, to cno
all persons interested In said '»»!*rajH
causa, if'any. they havo, within tnoa g
scribed by law, why lottcrs »b°
granted to skid applicant. ,1.91
Given undor my had »t offic".
1st, 1802.
ilmrO-HGi).
fi. i. fiyitDlfff’