Newspaper Page Text
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P. E* Conven t Ion in Maryland.
A friend line sent us u'sl p from the
Baltimore American, containing - an ac
count of tlie Sfoonil and last day’s pro
Divine Recognition and Interven
tion.
The. Macon (Ga.) Index snya: The
papers speak much of foreign recoetii
quite » rign. It appears that in the !| tion flll . moro t0 bo dosirod, in our
clectionofSturuhng committee, (lie oyes, tlmn recognition by Franco and
names of Prs. Ooxo and Cummins wore
dropped, though put in nomination.
One of these gentlemen is a Yankee,
the other we understand has come oat
in favor of tlio “Union.” But when
Delegates to the General Convention
were.to be elected. Dr. Coxo again and
Mr. Hugh Davey Bruns, who has’been
going to the General Convention from
-Maryland for a century, wore dropped
—While Judge Chambers, a Southern
man and others like minded, were el
ected. So about the repeal of the
“Cannon of Proceedings on Rumor;”
alt these things are ominous and illus
trate the state of feeling ii^ Maryland.
Bence we are prepared to understand
tho seizure of three Episcopal churches
in Washington for Hospitals. For hos
pitals they were not needed, or if they
were, justice would havo required that
all the Churches of one denomination
should not be taken. But as it was
supposed that Trinity ehurcli, (Rev. Mr.
Style,) Church of tho Ascension, Rev
Mr. Hull, and Dr. Pinckney’s Church,
were not in favor of the war, lo, and
behold they are closed and turned into
hospitals 1!!—Go-lorious Union, that
under Mr. Abraham Lincoln.—Southern
Churchman.
England. It is t-ho recognition of Ilea-
vcn. Such a recognition, implying, as
it would, the existence of faith, repen
tance and a certain degree of obedience
on our part; and importing, as it would
tho favor of high Iieavon, would be a
source of unbounded gratification to
every, believer. Recognized by the A 1 -
mighty as.a truly Christian people, wo
might indued hope for early interven
tion on his part. And, intervention by
Him who controls all the powers of
Hetiven and earth ; who gives wisdom,
makes men bravo, or strikes panic into
their'kearts ; who guides the pqstilonco
’controls the winds and floods, and di
rects tho leaden missiles;- whosendoth
the fruitful rain or tho scorching
<Jroughtli; who raiseth up and casteth
down by tho smallest movements of his
fingor, O, intervention by such a Being
is worth having—worth praying ior—
worth striving for.
Christians, let us by prayer and fast
ing, by loving obedience and obedient
love, by faith, humility and by good
works, gain the intervention of Heav
en.—Courier.
The Heavy Guns of McClollau’s Amy.
It is now belioved that a large num
ber of siege guns, designed to have
been planted around Richmond, were
at tiie White House when tho Yunkces
evacuated that plnije, and that they
weie tblown into the Pntnui key river.
Everything llmt lias tranRpiveu since
the stampede of- Me.Clelli.n’s army
proves that arrangements were nearly
perfected for ah immediate advance
upon Hie capital, anil the purpose un
doubtedly was lo pursue the same ays
tvm of uncivilized warfare that bus
ni«i;kejl the progress of the Yankees
elsewhere. The blow struck by (lie
Confederate forces was n timely one.
Beyond the frustration of a scheme in
itiated, immediately alter the bat.I© of
Mu mesas, jt occasioned the destruction
of war material so vast in extent that
the Federal censors are driven to life
subieriuge of lalsehood in order to
conceal Uic value in dollars and cents,
by worn the popular cwjtadr at tho
Worth ■<* to some extent allayed.—Rich
mond 1 • jtch.
Shell Out the Old Corn.—The late
fine seasons insure a large corn crop
tlie present year. Tko planter who
now holds on to his old corn, in expec
tation of u high prioe. is neither politic
n«r patriotic. Better sell it at a dollar
now, than wait until the new crop runs
the price down, as it will, to SO or 75
cents. We are not writing for men
who are holding their corn to get $2 00
a bushel.' Appeals to their patriotism
or their interest are lost on them.—We
appeal to men who do not carry tliair
patriotism in iheir pookots, mid who
are willing to let others live as well as
th"inselves. We have heard of a large
planter in Southwestern Georgia, who
is ottering to engage 40 or 50,000 Lush-
els of corn, oil his plaoo, at 45 oenis
per bushel. Now, when the poor ure
sutVeving for bread is the time tor the
planter who has mire corn time lie
need 1 - for his own use, to throw it on
the market. Don’t sell it to dealers or
’‘peculators, hut otter it in small quan
tities to the poor at a price within their
reach .—Milledgeiiitle Recorder.
, From the Richmond Enquirer, ,
’I he Enemy’s Operations.
From gentlemen lately down the
river ns far ns .Jordan’s Point, we learn
that over one hundred transports, ves
sels of wav; and.gunh6afs, aro rit Hurri-
son’s Bar in the James river, while the
remnant Of McClellan's broken army
lies on the Northern bank from Heron
Creek to Wcstovor, extending back
from tho river about three miles. They
arc working day and night, display
ing an energy in .their defeat that we
would very much.delight to see evinced
by the Confederates in tho flush of
their victory. Six long wharves already
facilitate tho landing of supplies and re
inforcements. Houses are beihg built
lor stores and hospitals ; and every
preparation which a permanetu base of
future operations would indicate alrea
dy exist at Harrison’s Bar. '
Tho oi.emy may hot move at an early
day,. but,that they have not abandoned
tho idea of capturing Itiolimond, will
bo apparent La any man who niuy wit
ness their operations at Harrison’s
Bnr.
Commodore Wilkes, of Trent noto
riety, assumed, on Saturday, the com
mand of tho Federal fleet in the waters
of Jumes river. Tills mun is desirous
of perpetuating the fame lie acquired
among his countrymen for the capture
of Mason and Slide!; for that reason,
and under the hope that he may be
able to raise the drooping war spirit of
tho North by some brilliant exploit
with his gunbouts, lias Commodore
Rogers been superceded by Commodore
Wilkes. That ho will soon try some
A Pertinent Inquiry.
A late number of the London Times
lias old Abe slightly on tlie hip, about.
crushing out the rebellion, in 1861, with 1
75,000 thitty daysmen; That paper
has been ori el enough to refer to tho
hot haste with which the thing was, to
be done. and the failure to perfofm tlio
undertaking. Tho world has survived
tho shook long enough, tc see well ap
pointed ,(Federal armies, enlisted for
the war, melt nway under Confederate
(rebellion) fire,' and it is now witness to A ciivrih JI'AXm arid offictnl signature
this 8th of Mdv, 1802.
prolongation of the farce of "subjuga
tion” m - the further attelnpt to put
300,000 moro men in fighting trim.
Lincoln and his orew still insist that
the thing.win be done, and that it must
be dene speedily—the South, they sny
must be conquered. Now we would
like lo have uu answer to the.fnUowing
j t - 75 you or 100.00U Federal
thing is the opinion oi able naval men
ih out servico. Wilkes cannot, afford
Fcclin in New York.—A letter in the
l’l.ilude ptim Inquirer, dated July 5,
says:
There are thousands of sorrowing
hearts beating with painful suspense as
the long lists of kibed. wounded nml
ju-siiig, which _niv now beginning to
find their way Into the newspapers,
give no sign of the fate of loved ones
who are known to have be An in the re
giments must hotly engaged. There is
in> comfort far those but Ciiristinn pa
tience ami nsignatinii. with tiio patri
otic i oflrmjnfl that they' who will no
more respond to the lull cull died in a
good ettu.-e, a in l upon lii-Lls lliut will
live eternally in history us u hc-tucomh
of hrrus.
An apprehension is expressed that,
when the eventful history of the past
few days' reaches Europe, the clamor
the. e Tor ‘mediation,” "intervention,”
&c„ will be such us the French G»vern-
meiit, if nut the British Ministry, will
find it impossible to lesist. Itissoarce-
1) worth while to borrow trouble on this
account.
Mr. Howard haa been in town pre’ty
mnoh nil day, writing up dispatches for
Europe by tho steam pacW*t leaving to
day. His little parlor at the Astor
House was. besipged with visitors, anx-
ons inquiries, .So., &o.; by tlie Secretary
was "at. homo” lor nobody -not even
his mobi intimate friends—so I hear.
Toe steamers were detained three
hours behind their usual time, in order
to con vey these dispatches.
Siege or Vicksdurq.—Among the in
cidents or-this interesting contest, wo
are j tensed.to record the following :
r lio gunners serving one of the ten
inch 'mortars were detached for some
necessary work, when three Major
Generals took their places and workod
the piece—Major Generals Van Dorn,
Breckinridge and Lovell.
This bears glorious evidence oT the
spirit pervading the entire body of our
urmy, froni the highest in rank to the
lowest private. The above incident
occurred on the day when the Yankee,
fleet passed the batteries, but at-tlie
cost of one of their largest frigates,
supposed to be the Richmond, which
sunk in rounding the point above the
city.—Mobile Reg.
ErrECT or the News on tub North.—
The news of McClellan’s defeat lias
caused the greatest excitement in the
North. The Herald says ;
The excitement now- is but the mere
rtintteriirgs of 1 the storm. Wait until
the long lists of the killed and wound:
c-d in tho recent battles before Rich
mond are published, and tlie storm
will- be then at its height. Already
the peoplo of Philadelphia -hoot Stan
ton's name in .the streets, and declare
that no more men will enlist while he: ri n
remains in’ofOee.' New York citv Iiob ju
suffered quite ns much as Philadelphia,
and shares these sentiments. Two
New York regiments suffered at Bull
Run. , and the excitement hero was
fearful,!" What will it bo when the lists
of killed and wounded come in now 7
DQyThe Washington correspondent
of tlie New York Post represents Lin
coin’s views as follows:
‘If worst comes to worst, thoro can
be no doubt but the President will drop
all attempt at eoneilition, and give the
tjouth her ohoice, between utter desola
tion and a return to the Union. 'I lie
time for this has not yet oume, is Mr
Lincoln’s position. The people of the
loyal States must first be !u ly convinc
ed that ihe rebellion cannot be crushed
by ordinary means—then the hour will
havo airived for the ovutlirow of every
political institution in the South that
makes Union impossible. Such, I un
derstim'd; are the views of the President
as expressed to his friends."
McClellan’s Address to his Trq.ofs.-i
—A letter to- the Philadelphia “Inqui
rer” says no.proclamation l.ke that of
McClellan’tor-his troops lias been is
sued since “the palmy days of Napo
leon.” It adds: '
It created tlie greatest arid most un
bounded enthusiasm throughout the
entire army. ‘The men tossed their
cups into tlie air, and hurrahed again-
-nd again until they wore hoarse with
ubilatiori. ; Thp sentence, “on this our
nation’s birthday,. we declare to our
foes, who are rebels .against the best
interests of mankind, that this army’
Gen. Tos. J. Jackson.
The Richmond Examiner of the 16th
bas-the following in relation to the re-
attain..' on Stonewall Jack-
ported promoti
son :
An ignornn»rumor> Kns-teen circulat
ed- that Miijoi-GeneruJ' Jackson has
fieen 1 made a general in tlie regular
Cotifederiile army. The' rumor- is en
tirely without' four-Haiion. The: Cow-
federate army, as distinguished- from
the Provisional, is a permanent organ
ization, and nt present, composed of u
skeleton ot officers. The highest' rank
in jt is-"generiil,” and that title is'lim-
ited liy » special ui t of Congr&s, and'
cannot be enlarged by tlie executive.—
Tne generals in the Con led era) e service
named in the order-.of; rai.ik are: Coop-,
er, 1 ee, Jo.eph E.' Johnspn, Bcuurtv
pird and Bragg—the latter having been
nominated to fill the vacancy occasion
ed by the. death of Sidney Jbhnsnny
und th»Ee having been no vacunby
since tqr.-.fuftliei i orainntinns to this-
Wink-in tl»e Confederate service.
to j>e idle in James river. His abilities
os an officer were never regarded above
mcdiociity, but tlie prestige among his
countrymen of tho Trent affair, hus
blinded both the Federal authority and
liimsolf as to his capacity, ana we
should not be surprised nt any moment
to lie.u that Wilkes was battering out
ins little brains against Drury’s Bluff -
The sixteen Federal gunboats that now
shelter und nrQtect McClellan are look
ed upon with more pride and regarded
with deeper affection by McClellan’s
soldiers than any other object on earth.
Wlien tlie remnant of tho army reach
ed, the river, a Federal nrmy officer,
meeting a naval officer, in the delirium
ot' his delight tlncw his arms around
him, and exclaimed, “There ought to
be n gunboat in every man's fumily.”
So deep is their attachment to the
gunboats that, were nil of them or
dered from the river, the army would
‘•skedaddle" out of Virgitiia the first
dark night. 'They regard a Columbia!I
with veneration, while a lour mile
shooting sane hundred pounder rifle
gun is idolized, McClellan will have
to carry a gunboat with every regiment
before lie can make them leave the
river.
The Federate having had success in
ennui working around Island No. 10
und elsewhere on the riUssissippi, havo
been seriously considering the feasibil
ity of a deep ditch for gunboats uround
Drury’s Bluff As ridiculous os this
may appear to some of our readers, we
know Unit at one time, und that not
very recent, it was discussed by Feder
al engineers. Tho complete and per
fect burricude, irapussuble for the smnl
lest cruft, which now extends across
tho river nt Drury’s Bluff, would have
to he removod under tho deadliest fire
from field artillery and sharpshooters,
even after’tlie silencing of our batteries
by the gunboats—this the Federuls will
understand, and they may seek to ditch
D'ury’s Bluff our of existence and
Richmond into ashes.
Our army neither “digs nor drills"
one half us much ris tlie Yankee.-, and
yet the spade and tho pick' contributed
as much to tho defence of Richmond
us tho musket and tlie cannon. Our
impatient people must sue that General
Lee’s elaborate earthworks enable bin)
to remove from the eiism/s frent .that
large portion of his army that fell upon
his rear and won the victories which
relieved Richmond. Wo must again dig,
dig, dig, or McClellan Will dig into
Richmond. Tho. spude cun only bo
conquered with tho spade, tho shovel
will always defeat the musket- .
We hope to see. our long lines of
earthworks extended on both bunks
nt the.river, completed and perfected;
with a strerigth which will .defy every
effort,. ... ,..... . : ; ■ ,
Tjip enemy aro gradually feoling
around their present position to find
the exact locality of our troops. .Many
skirmishes , will take place belbrp.tl;ey
learn vvlvero we are,, svll .of.,which will'
bo heralded, as. great anil;important
victories, anilras marking McClellan’s
second approaflr to Richmond.
question: . .ir.jrtTiirir
soldiers could not get to Richmond in
July, 1861, and 7011,000 could riot get
there iu July, 1802,.how lung Will it
take the whole force of Lincolndum to
capture the Confederate capital 7 'Thu
question may be varied tnus: If it
takes McClellan a whole-your „to ad
vance* from Mannssus to Mechanicsvilte
and only a lew days to got from tho
latter place to Shirley,, on the back
track, wlien will lie probably
army in Richmond? A solution of tho
iroblem may be'aided by remembering
Hint a huge portion of his urmy, (in
cluding some of iris best generals)
have already got to Richmond and are
snugly lodged in tobacco warehouses
there.
Trade ix Meui-iiis.—The Chicago
Times thus refers to trade matters in
Memphis:
The Isruelites.ha‘ve come down upon
the city like locusts.. Every boat brings
u loud of the hook-nosed fraternity,
with mysterious boxes under their
arms, mid honied words on their
tongues. Anything in the lino of trade
lip ui u box of cigars, or dozen papers
ot needles, may Le obtained of these
euger gentlemen at ruinous prices; for
the purchaser.
There are other tradevs who do not
find so ready a side, lee lias been
brought here from St. Louis, by specu
lative persons, who never t-i ought to
ask wucilier there was any left over
from lust year’s crop, i nd when they
arrived had the- satisfaction of- finding
the market overstocked The careful
Memphians provided themselves with
about three years’ stock before the
river was blcckaded, und were drink
ing delicious ice-water when wo suppos
ed them to be cursing their Tate over
tepid draughts of muddy Mississippi
fluid—of which, by the way, we have
hud no small share ourselves in the pi o-
C; ss of getting here. The speculative ice
men have drugged their ba.ges up tho
river again. ,
wrwm iu -him ulUo.
Notice to Debtors and'Cred
itors.
have tils v GEORGIA. Fl-yd, County. ;
N OTICE is ngreby,gir-u to a'l.nors'-ns
having ilatnancU against Mrs. Mur.lui
11. Gravis. li'S of said oiirimy,'debensPd. to
present them to me, properly uiudo nut,
within the time proscribed by law, Siam* in
shew their character aiid' amount’; «WWl
persons indebted to said deceased arc hereby
required to lunko immediate payment.—
This May 14th, 1802. ”
JOHN H. GRAVES,
. Executor. ..
may 15 , .
------- - : ■d . -.-.- 1
Fuoit Burnside’s Army.—The follow
ing letter, dated Newborn, N. C., July
2d, is published in the Philadelphia
Press:
Burnsides entire corps d'armre is in
motion, bound inland somewhere.
Your readers will be surprised .to hear
that three divisions ure now in. motion
from this place, und more to come
You will hear good news from Buin
side, Pm-hu, Foster and Reno very soon.
'The troops are overjoyed to think
that they are t bout to follow our gal
hint Burnside into a victorious field
once inure.
dismission on tlie first. Monday in Decem
ber next.
t— v— —^——
Saif cure is.-better i
Die—‘•NATuitE 1-SVVlSKll
—;— ; r-r»r
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W HEREAS James Word, administrator _ _. , „
do bonis non, with tho will annexed, Every. Discus l, 1 u;.a..Divi, 1 c i,""
of C J. ilooiiClV represents In ids petition,'- Better pie cut than Strive to SaS
drily fi-'od awl,filtered on rirnerd, that ho has DELAYS ARK,DAN'CElinee’''
fully .administered C. J..Hooper's estate—
These are therefore, to eito and admonish
all persons-intercsted tri sald 'eatate, kindred
and creditors to show cause why said ad
ministrator should not be dismissed from bis
said administration, arid receive letters of
K DANGEltous’' S
Quo Bill in time JBCtll sivci „V»‘
ouy in:
. ni ay 15
F,.J, GROG AN, Dep. Ord.
uno Bin in lime JUteli aims <
trial of the Liver and Ague Pill wlfisC
you of their value. ' lcoi lv
liVf
“GET Tnja besi'»» I
Southern Ucmoiltcs uru th c jj c r
the affiteo'firifey
to.Ui.e follownig Mcdieii,..^
GEORGIA—Folic- County.
TT7HEREAS, ! E.’-H. .Richardson has op-:
VV ,-lied to me-fnr. letters of Adminirtta
tion; with tho will'iinnexed, on the cstido of
John N. Ball, late of said ccurity.-dccM;-
Thosaare ihorcf-iro. to .cite and admonish
the kindred and friends, and rill persons iii-
tcrested, to show cause; '(If any: they littve)
why tatters or aduiiniB’rqticn shou d not he
granted to tlie said applicant ou or. before
the first'Moridav'fn-Juiio ihext. luta
Given under my hand nnl ofiieial signature
this 7th day of April IS#!,
aprl 1-311 8. A. BORDBllS. Ofd'y, d
THEY ARK WARRANTED
to do what we.say the)' will do, if dli-^
^ 9f#w ^
[80UTUERNTtEMEDVN 0 ]7 ««
DB. T. JU. tXAlf 1
Ioi the-boltem lauds of thc -MissinUip
(klijr—" ” 1
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS Jainos F, Diver, .Guardian.
for Thus. Frooman. has nr-plfin tp me
tor Letters of Dismission from hiB said Gdur-'
1-din.nsliip— j -:
This is therefore loclto all persons com
cerned kindred and friends of said minors
to show oauss jf any. thoy can, why!.,eaid
Guardian should not bo discharged from
his'Guardianship, arid roe-five loiters df dis
mission in terms of Ihe law, on the first
Monday in .Juno voxt.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture at office, this Manh 24tlf,;i8«S.
opr3-w40d S. A. BORDERS, Ord. ’
GEORGIAs Floyd County. ....
0 all whom it may, concern—John B.
TbI'IIeo, having in proper form applied
lo ine for permanent L.tturs of Admjn(i;tra-,
tion, on tho estate of Aaron W. Harsliaw,
late of said County. . - ' ’ . >
,Thin is to cite all and singular, the creditors
and next of kin of said dccoascd to be and np-
penr at my office, within' tho tlriio allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they can,
why said permanent administration should
not bi granted lo John B. Blake, on' A. W.
HiiruhaVs estate. ' • .1
Given u"dor my hand and official signature,
at offieo this 21st of Dec., 1 SGI
deo24 J. LAMBERTH. Ordinary.
. .... .
I. r.unn.ni.hil.,! I.ir CI-I'I F.v.r. l-.vtr ,,’
Dumb Ague, and nothing else. They *
gsttas«;’wa«a-!8f'ai5
eradicate "every, trace of tho disease, no nut.
" CO Soiit -by moil, postpaid, ' f,
LartoL- iiiit-iiilrasito: to Vn
GEORGIA—Polk County.
"ITTfllEREAl the estate of Asa Prior, de:
VV oensed, is unrepresented by rcoBon of
the ramoval of tho Executor Dr. W. H, C„
Prior—
Tlierefore all persons are hereby notified
that unless some suitable and propor poison
ran be procured to . tuko out fetters of ad
ministration. de bonis non, cum Tcstamcnto
annexe, the Clerk of the Superior Court .will
be appointed on ihe first Monday in May
next. Given under my hand and office
signature, March 24, 1862,
8. A. BORDER8,
npr3-30d Ordinary.
sliitll enter, tho Capital of tho so oiiIIpcI
Confederacy, that-our National Consti-
GEORGIA, Polk county*
W HEREAS. William Ilngg, executor ot
ihe last wifi and ti eminent of.Sarah
Forrester, lale of sold noun f)deceased, ap
plies ior letters of dlsmtis<on" from his said
administration, . •
Tlioso are, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if
any they can, why Baid administrator should
nut be.discharged from his administration-and
rccoivo lettors of dismlBBlim on or .before the
first Monday in June., next, otl erwise tho
said executor wllTthen lie dismissed in terms'
of the statute in such' cases mado arid pro
vided.- ' a,it ■ .,■■■-
videil.
* Given under my hand and offiaial signature
this Nov. 21st 1860.
uorSOwOmi
8. A. BORDERS, OnJ’y:
GOER QIA—Floyt Count!/. ~
D ICKEItSON LUMPKIN having applied
to be appointed Guardian of the. person
undproojrty ot Mathew J. Lampkin. a mi-
oritnder fourteen years ofaeo, resident of
aid ourii}ly— 1 .
This is to eito a’l persons concerned to ho
and up; cur ai the term ofthe court ofOrdR
nary to bo held. next, i.ft.j - tho expiration of
Dlok'ers'ou Lumpkin sh Irild ri-1 lie -intr isted X Martin having applied u. proper form to
with-the griorllianship of the perWoh and W*'| povmanent -etteM of adm nistrat on
property of-Mothetv J. Lumpkin.
tuiion .shall prevail, and that the
Union, Which can alone insure internal
peace,and external security, to taoli
titate/uiust arid shall be preserved,
cost what it may’in time, treasure, and
blood,” called forth the most rapt’u
rous damanstrations. The boys say'
“Little Mac" has got his back up now,
anil irieansto "go in.” This suits them
exactly. Tliey have never entertained
un idea tbut they were whipped, but
with kuprelne reliance on MoClellriri's
generalship they have fought all their
battles, and-felt that in every one they
were the victors,
A'-geritlemun of- high standing, and
one who has nad every ndvuntugo of
ascertaining, the morale: of our army
within the lust few days, assures us that
it leelsshlo and willing to' meet the
fnemy: at -iiriy and ul.ftimes. It has
enjoyed comparative rest. It has been
well purged of it 11- onwards, und to-duy
McClellan gatnors around-him an army
C<mjede<-aie prisoners.—Wis find the foT-
lowing,in the'army''correspondence of
tho PUUudelpiiiu Inquirer.: '!
Tho following are among tho officers
■ «... . -
of the rebels now in our possession.
Colonel Lamar, of tho Seventh Geor
gia Regiment, mortally wounded.
Lieutenant-Colonel Towers, Seventh
Georgia Regiment, mortally wounded.
Captain S.-B, McCliesney, Third Lou-
» Jin no
oft yriteraris- riot inferior,in’ courage to
the old ; Iiripeml Guard' off; the 'Eiii».
pire
•j»airTl*«; aorrespondent of the New
Y-qrk Timo:-‘ plasters oyer the alMn-|ou.-
ihent of Iti'GfcllSJ*. by the Fi-encb
Drince de .J-Liiivilte, Dftke. de-Chartri-s-
fi'unt do PAris, bv-sayin.' tliey w* ot t.n
return.—Hav. Rep.
The Lines Beycnd-tiik Rappahan-
nocx.—It was' believed at Gordonsvillo
yesterday, tlint the enemy had advanced,
his lines to-aqioitft very near tliat plaue,
hut so far as Wo lmve been . able tons*-
certain no nhinmexisf ed in consequence.
I* i* |ii'oriul)ie that adequate prepare 4
tionB have been nindri for. any emergen
cy tliut might, arise;.unit- hence the con
fidence of Wie-people.
isiana. ,
Adjutant G. B.’Sldaq, first South Car
olina.
Adjutant A. Shaw,. Thirty-eighth
Georgia.
Lieutenant IT. Shaw', Third Louis
iana, *
In addition to these there are about
three hundred privates. ! Wo took more
than 2,000 privates on' Sunday and
Monday that' we were unable to bring
awuy, ” •’*'* 1 ‘ • t*- v ■
Tri rough CoNNi cTioN to Staunton.,—
The necessary. repairs on fh e Central
Railroad”'" -
cars
depot of the conipany in rats uily. ....
rying the mail through^ to Staunton
This initiates,the resumption of. busi
ness over the whole route 'mentioned,
and it is to be hoped ,that the vigilance
of oiic military authorities will not per*
mit.this iiripqrtarit, avenue of commu
nication to be broken up again by the.
enemy.—Richmonr! Dispatch.
Dispatch.
M^*The .Charleston Mercury learns
that the rumor in regard to the death
of; Gen; Beauregard’s wife is without,
foundation;
A*’mlnis-
. . —. represents
to the Court, in his petition .duly filed and
entered on rcrord. Unit jie bus fully admiais-
tet-oil Bayard E. Hin d’S testate*." '
s Tiili-is..therofrire;>tririte all. persons -eon.
coined, kindred aqd creditors, to show, on use.
if any thoy' onri. why rinid ndmtntstrntof
should riot be discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive letters of dismission on
the first Moridaj' in May,1861.
Given uridrir-my hand nn'd offlolnl -sigun-i
iuri at office, this 7th Oct. 1861. , ..
oct-Bni JESSE LAMBERTH Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County. ■ ,
ti/HEREAS. Stephen G. Rlmdy, Adminij-
- VV tfdto’r of Aridi-ow J; Rhridy/i’i iVfoShri'trf
roicritif
to the Court in his petitiou. duly tlhd and,
ministered estate,
These .are, therefore, to- cite'all- persons
concerned, iimdrod apd, creditors, to. shmv,
tatise if any they cay. why said administra
tor should not bo discharged from : his admin
istration and receive letters ofdisinission on
the first Monday in Oo'’r. 1861.
Givari undor m- hand and official signatrire
this March 4th, .186.1, , . . . .
mar22-0m. JESSE LAMBERTH, Old.
GEORGIA) Floyd County.
. Lumpkin,
id' -rind ofiic
' 27th.ofiMay, 1862.
Given pndur my: hand- 1 and official signa-
1 -xfcr-' —
lute, at offieo, this aim.oiijuay. inoa.
m.iy20-30d JESSE LAMBERTH. Ord.
gTATE OF GEORGIA —Fi.ova Cous-ty.-
WhureasBritton EdiVnrdB. Admisistra-
tor nud. Laura DaVidm-i. AdminlS&Htilx i f.
J.^' R. Davidson, represents lo ijie Court, If*,
thoir petition, duly filled and eritered on
Record, thril They have fully' administered
J. R; Davidson's.E.tate— -
(This.is. therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and vr-.diiors, t» al'ow'eaupa.ii
any they can, why triid Administrator .arid
Administratrix should’ riot bo discharged
from their-Administraliva, nnd .receive
Letters of Disicissi-n on tho firet Monday,
in J ill v, 1862. JESEfE, LAMBERTH.
doe : 12. , , ,"*.'. Ordinary
SURE CURE AGUE pfu< s
. .. .... a H Agu S . r ^., , u
l's i. t, tra\Uu»ttt t|ie cuvbo of ih« ju
om tho aystfctn. YJu^fefd \ r y them S
WO. : - .... -.* ' Cm
■ Thatrirciid Bcourge oii®MU|i,Sffitffl;
’ I’rhoso'whn tWo q |n“u.4tt*£|
ins offiie S«ml*. and AVest. will oni'l
To the Planters
rerant nldo-tenjhsof tho
imato tliO'tiftieW'thoir sdrVarits and ilioh
fit’s of tho oitep, by sickness and aJqfiyF
One Million or Dollars
Goes North -yearly Tor -quad* snd-pu,,
Mineral Mrdicincs to tho dogs you wiih ~
kill, and try these priroly 6 ' N
VEGETABLE
•- 1 ’ Dii. i *iP;' M. ; -CLAR7£’ff
PAINLESS LIVER PILIS,
SEtuThcy coiiluin nii 'Ca'omcl or Msimt
Poisonsra^. -.:
Tp4LEm»3»««»
Diseased Liver; Funl Stomach,
system,-they will act liko* a charm in croili-
eating miasmatic poison, and prov entlngfi.
▼old., Tho Painless Liver Pills strilio stlbi
vory root of disease, noting gently in the pu-
rifieation of. tlio blood, In; that cosy nioomr J
which, inspires confidence in tho sufiew-
Tiirv (iivK No Pain.
THEY-CONTAIN N0 MINERAL P01801
Blit are composed ^remedies llmt our Cri,
ator, in liir inlinif^feoodriess hos mused le
spring upon our prairies, on our river bash'
arid in tlm deep rceerses of tho lorosi. Trulj
•tin wisdom lintb ho niado *licm all tor tbi
relief or sufferin'r 1 ilmariity.
■THE VERY BEST PILL for the L1VEH
ever offered to tho publio, most unqueillon
nhly..
Have yon Jaundice? Try then
Have you a Sallow Complexion? Try then
Have'yteu a Tainted Breath? Try tln«
HaVo yon ; a Sick-Headncho? Try fine]
HaVe you a Noryoris Ilenduclirf , Try jhw
Have you a Pcin in the Side?
Hpvo you a jin in i n the. Breast?
Haro youA Pairi in tlie Buck?
Hiivo you Dy popda? .
Have you Bilious Fever?
Are you Costive?
Are you Languid?
Hayeyon a,Diseased Skin?
' rofyori troi
ouhltd
lo-rs arid
Try l lien |
'Try thin
Try the..
Try thin I
Try then I
Try then I
Try them I
Try thorn f
'Arofyou 1
ja-Briris?
.These Pills are no Yankeo Trick to b( I
paliiiod off on tho confiding .South: but an L
—- i jSwK .- m .. - ar k, pf Nashviila, t |
of She higb- T
oet oharaetcr rolaUvo to jhclr vlrtuo may h i
bad IriNadiviJIo'. We only risk's’ trial oil
them Pcic6,''40 eents per box. I
-M .I' i 'I t t rt!1 tl.PJ I
Pu't' iipionlv at tho Jlmbrosial Oil Medieil I
Depot, of Clark,- Grogory ; & Co., Noeh-j
.vil!c, T.ona., to whom all;ordors must bo nJ-
.dressed,,. *
UrtUlbUlJ,,. ttjs Web * - !’»■
For s.i la by Druggists arid country dcaleiil
.Orteecefpt rif'lbo i'etail prico. 48 rents, *41
will send'to any nddross by mail- Full iff
reotionn with" oneh box; afu apr5wly
permanent
ou tho estate of George W: Martin, late of
sairlcmmly. dciUascd.
r Pli'o la I 1,0HOfrttlA*' 4A
.This is, iboroforriV to cite'all'arid singular
the cr;ditor‘s -iind luxt -of ‘kill ol -George W.
Marrin. to bo and.app.or, at my office within
tho limo preBOrtbo.l by 'aw, nnd show cuu.m
if any thiiy can/whv permanent-lU-ers of
a.iminis-ra.iou 1 should not jbe. granted-(ft
Kebeecn Martin on George W. Martins
cs nto. -■ith '
.'Given .nnflfr my hand, and official . signar
turc, at offiqo, this 20th of May. 1862.
. may22 j; LAMBERTH. Ordinary.'
GEORGIA—Floyd Corinty.
--iarrAmrmp i» 1.;J1— — ; ■ _n
GEORGIA, Floyd County
f*lAO all whom it may concern—Franoi8 D.
A Looko having applied tome; in proper
form, for-permanent leltoro of adminis
tration, on tho estate of W.' B. Darisciu, late
of .said county,-dcoensed.
.,-Thie is tp cite all and singular trio creditors
and next of ktnof Wm B. Dawson,, to bo
arid appear at my office; within the'timo al
lowed hy law, and sh-oy ; cause, if any they
can. why permanent adtoini, trntion should
not be granted, to. Francos ,D. Locke, on W.
B. Dawson’s estate. J " '
Given under ray hand tinU official sigriiture
at office, this 6th df May, 1862; ■ •
j may 14 JE8SE -LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County. •/
with tho 'wifi annexed, on the estate of-Pru-
di.-Dce'Reynhlds, late of saidoounty. ' : ” ‘
These are'therefore to oito and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to bo sind appear‘at my office
within the time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if-, any- they have, "why letters of
Administration with Ute.P'ill annexed,should
not be’gr'anted unto said-R. R. Parsley. •
Given under my hand and .official sigria
lure thij 25th of June, 18B1. -
june28-3#d J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
■VTOTlCE Is hereby given to all persons'
"concerned, that I, Jisso Lnnihi-rth. Or-
iiiuary of said onunty, will, on tho first Mon
day iri July, 4862, proceed , to nppoiht ’A. B;
Russ. Clerk of tho Superior'Court, or some
other fit and spiloblo.person, Guardian of thy
dEO’RGIA.PolkiCourity. ,
tion ■ for a’ tlisohargo from- his said GMfl
dim-ship,: • juji-tyirtwy
■ iThis is, therbforo. to oito ull persons co«(
cernod, kindred arid’oreditorsVto show came.
If. i ‘ ■ ’“■*'
persono and preicrty of Tliomas’C. and Es
telle' Cuvlir. riiinor childrur ol Tilleirian
Ouyler, decid. unless sumo valid objection is
made, to his appointment.
Given unitor my hand and official signature
at office, this May 14th, 1862.
mayl8r43o J. LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
fTV). all whom it may concoru-
'wiil-annexod, on the -estate ef Larkin Bar--
nett, lato of said county:.
This is.to cite all and singular the
triv. n ...I ^4 LI. ‘l - Y ' D„.
... . . . credi
tors and next of kin ot Larkin Barnett to
be and appear at ray office,within tho time al-
m
lowed by law, and sliow cause if any tliey
bare, why letters of Administration with, the
"ill annexed, shouldnot bo granted to said
Given Viiider myliand’and official siguaturb
at;offi-e. this 27th of May. 1862.
m»y2«.
-May;
JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Chnttooga County*
T O the dis'rilniters of thc Estate of Elisa
beth IIul and, lato of said county, doc’d.
You are hireby notified that I shall apply
in terms of tho law, t- the Court of Ordinary
of said county, fora division of the estate of
said deceased among tho distributers. W
juno6-4» MOSES HOLLAND.
Green H- L
Bt n pplied |
tonio for. lepers. or’ndmin Bteat'on on (5*.
OBlritb of ijiyild D. Duke) *»• o'of sold coimlji
dciciiaed. - > : -
Tlie80-aro t)iet-eforo, to oite.nnd admoniit
nil persons com-ci iiid, to show cause, if m I
tliey haVoV why ■ jotters <of 'adiniriiatrslhjl
should not lie granted, to AV. ;C, Dukcnwl
Green It. D.uke, ori David D. Duke’s estate, ■
Givcn'iinileVifiyliiirid and official signnlit»i I
at onico. this. January 27ih. 1862. I
jnn30—SKliF;, , J. LAMBERTH, Ord-^ I
not
mM.
Monday in Juno next. - .
Given under ray hand nud offioinl slgnatam;
nt office, tbis, March 24th 1861. „ ,1
8. A. BORDERS, 0r4- 11
apr3-46d ’
KINGSTON HOTf EL,
KINGSTON, - - - ‘ ‘ GA J
"PASSENGERS,pan got a TlU.neX
i ' ncr at tho above named -Hotel, inu” ,, I
ntoly opposito the Ticket offieo, orittoWI
hand side of tlie Railri ' 1 going down. o»„ I
islnction given or n. cl ri-ge. . .
ggf Strict attention' to paBScngorsfJ 11
to Rome. T. R. COUORE, Frop r. I
twtf. ’ 1
i M.' Phillipfl, 011 ^ .
.D. Trilor, minor |
GEORGIA, Polk county.
W HEREAS William !
dian for Elizabeth .D.
nhan of Win. Tolor, deeense
the Court ol Ordinary' for letters of i
sion from his said Guardianship— :,h I
These arc therefore to eito and sW' ,, I
the kindred and friends of sn ; d I
phnns to show eauso (if any exist) wi j • j I
lettors of dismission should not be gr j, I
to snfd applicant on the first Mona J |
Given under my hands and official sis 0 *
lure this April 7, 1802.^ B0Rpl5Rg) 0 rS’
aprll-iOd