Newspaper Page Text
*—puflgju
•Oar Tedn'dssoe Correspondence.
Waidlv’s Ricos, opposite Tazewell,
August 12th, 1862.
D*ak Courier.—Nothing of speoial
Interest has occurred ' since tho lato
fight; the dead have been buried, the
wounded taken care of, and tho Feder
al prisoner* aro about to bo sent to
Knoxville. He total brigades are in
tho vicinity, Tazewell is in our posses
sion, and the line of our pickets ex
tends to Powell’s River, five miles from
Cumberland Rap. A detachment of
our forces surprised and captured a
party of nine Federals near tho river
to-day; they say that tho Federals are
evacuating tho Gap, but it is reported
the enemy has been largely reinforced,
and rumor has it that a Confederate
force is gradually creeping towards
their front, beyond tho Cumberland
Mountain.
Present appearance* indicate that
we will not remain hero many days
longer; the golden opportunity is with
in our giasp, “forward 1 ” is tho word,
and Kentucky must bo freed from the
tread of the invuder, and hnr sons bo
disenthralled from the ruthless hand
of despotism, ere her green hills are
again tinged with the frosts of autumn.
My account of the fight, and reports
of our casualties,' are substantially cor
rect, notwithstanding the “double lea-
dors” of the Knoxville Rogister. We
did not succeed in retaining possession
of the two pieces of urtillory captured
from the enemy, as stated in my loiter.
The Regiment whu charged it was not
supported in lime, and were obliged to
fall back utter a desperate resistance.—
We did a great deal, and might have
done more if eur Generals hud per
mitted us. The people and the sol
diery desire a speedy and energetic pros
ecution of the war, feeling that such a
course is the sui'est unit most sutisfucio
ry method of securing peace unit inde
pendence. West Pointistu will oeose
to be synonomous with skilled and eu-
ergetic gendnWship, and is doing much
to retard the speedy accomplishment
of the nation’s desire. Oh I for more
Of the Jackson and Morgan element—
more of that enorgy and promptness
whioh the exigences of the tim«B de
mand.
There is also considerable room for
improvement in tho military bureaus;
the soldiers have suffered much from
the management of the “ciroumlocation
office;” red tape has kept' many of
the troops out of their pay for several
months; several companies have not
been paid a cent Mis ysar, either on
account of pay, commutation for doth-
ing, or bounty. The army regulations
state that "arrears to troops shall at no
time, exceed two months; " now is it
right that the men should suffer on
account of somebody, especially when
many are depending entirely upon
their pay, for the Bupport of their fain
iliesat homo? This is an unpleasant
business to make public, but ’tis time
that a complaint was made, and if this
protest will aid in any way in remeding
the evil, we ahull be glad to liavo
wrought os a pioneer on behalf of the
interest of the soldier.
Meanwhile, wd eat, sleep, and per
form our duties, with bscotniug digni
ty, and obeerl'ulness. By way of varie
ty, we grease cannon wheels, polish np
our muskets, wonder what’s going on
with the outside world, and masticate
out six “roasting ears” of green corn—
an extra allowance issued to each mau
every day.
It is rumored that Gen. Buckner will
bo speedily assigned to a command in
this Department. lxo.
g®. The Richmond Enquirer says;
Brig. General Charles 8. Winder, who
was killed in the battle of Southwest
Mountain, on Saturday, was a nephew of
Brig. Gen. Winder, Military Comman-
dan t of this District, lie was promoted
from a Colonelcy a few mouuths ago,
for distinguished conduct, and was one
among the most meritorious young oth
6ers, we loam, rn the Confederate urmy.
McClellan Guanoing his Base Again
—A passenger who game by flag of
truce up'Jomes river night before Just,
reports chat he passed at least five trans
ports loaded with troops bound down
the river. The sudden disappearance
of a large number of transports at Har
rison's bar confirms the observation of
this gentleman that McClellan is run
ning away by night—or to speak more
politely; it mailing u grand strategic
move.—Richmond Anyuirer, 18M.
More Laughing at a Funeral.—In
one of the recent numbers of Harper's
Weekly, one of the humorous outs is a
New York father promenading his two
daughters with placards on the backs,
offering them and $1,000 to officers
enlisting thirty men.
KSuA few evenings ago s young
lady in Georgetown' D. C., belongiug
to ft .rank secession family, was mar
ried to an officer in the regular army.
Her relatives were opposed to the
match, and among the preseuts sent by
a rebellious family was a loaded bomb
shell, intended for the lir.ppy couple.
M&“The Chicago l ime.- says: “Five of
our gunboats are now laid up ior
repairs. Never has there been a time
when they were so much needed.
Rebel cannon bulls have proven rather
destructive to Abe’s river monster."
Halt Distribution.
HEADQUARTERS, 1
3lARiETT.iT.July 31st, 1862. J
Col. Jared I. Whitaker,
Commissary General:
Colonel—Finding that there was but
little prospect, on ncoountof tho impos
sibility of large importations,. that pri
vate enterprise would afford a supply of
suit for our peoplo this year, and know
ing how indispensable it wus to health
and oomfort, I determined, as tho Exee-
tittve of the State, to do all in my pow
er for tho relief of the people, though
I might, by assuming the responsibility,
be exposeu'to the censure of specula
tors and such eaptious fault finders as
can never be pleased.
After considerable effort, I have suo-
oeeded in procuring a lease upon a suf
ficient supply of salt water at the Vir
ginia Salt Works, to make 500 bushels
per day, during the war, and till .three
months after its termination, if we
should need it so long. I have also em
ployed u reliable man to go to work,
who is to make all tho necessary pre
paration as soon as possible, and use
sufficient labor to make the quantity
above mentioned. He is already at
work wth what kottlos and furnaces he
has now in order, and expects to be
able in another month to turn out 500
bushels per day.
Hon. John \V. Lea is acted ns my
agent lit the negotiations necessary to
secure these results.—A large proper
tion of the credit, if any attaches, is
due tt him, ns I should not have boen
able to secure the lease and make the
otlur nrrimgemenis, without the infor
mation received from him, and his per
sonal influence and effort* in tho nego
tiations Ho has rendered vnluablo
service, and lias refused to receive any
compensation for either his time or bis
expenses while engaged in the busi
ness,
My purpose is to sill tho salt to the
inhabitants of this State, at such cost
per bushel, os will cover only oust, and
necessary expenses to the time of Us
sale. The standard .established at the
Works is 50 pounds to tho bushel. I
have to purchase by this standard, and
sell by it, deducting from the 50 pounds
whatever may be found to be the wast
age from dripping, leakage, See., after
it leaves the works till it is sold to the
consumer. Experience will soon show
how much each bushel looses in
weight during its transportation and
storage.
I shall order all the salt consigned to
you as Commissary General, and desire
you to take charge of it, and lmvo it
sold by reliable agents, to be employed
at such central points ns may bo select
ed ns distributing points.
If it is ascertained in future that the
pnea now fixed does not pay cost and
all expenses, it cun be raised until it
covers botli; or if it .docs more than
plus, it can bn reduced.
For the present you are directed to
dispose of the salt when received as
follows:
1st. You will give, without ohargo,
one half bushel to the widow of each
soldier who has been killed in battle,
or has died in tho military service ol
the State or the Confederate Slates.
As you cannot know the filets, and
c ake this distribution without assist
ance from the different counties of the
State, I request the Justices of the In
ferior Court of each county, to sei.d.vou
a list of the names of all widows of sol
diers in their cquntv, with a certificate
of two or more said Justices, that the
persons whose names are sent are tho
widows of deceased soldiers. On re
ceipt of suoh list and certificate, you
will ship to suid Justices, at such point
as they may designate, one hulf bushel
ior euch soldier's widow, to bb distribu
ted among them by the Justices.
2d. You will sell to the w fe of each
soldier now in Military set vice, if she
desireB it, and to each widow having a
son or sons in servico, one half bushel
for one dollar; the names of those enti
tled. to it, to be certified hy the Justices
of the JnfenorCourt.asin caseof widow
of soldiers and tho salt to be shippdd
to the Justices of the Inferior Court, in
each county, at such point on a Rail
Road, they may designate so soon ns
you have It on linnu, and tlioy send
vou the money for it. It is supposed
there is no county in the State whoso
Justices will refuse to make this ad
vance from the County Treasury, for
the benefit of the soldiers’ fumilies, and
to take the trouble and expense of get
ting tho salt from, the Railroad, and
distributing it among thoso in the
county entitled, at tho price mentioned;
which can bo refunded to the County
Treasury, when paid in for tho salt by
those who ure to receive it.
Should the widott of a deceased sol
dier, or the wife of a soldier in service,
desire more than a half bushel for her
own use. she will be permitted to pur
chase it at the price paid by olhtrs, in
preference to all other persons, if there
is not a supply for all.
3d.—You will sell to the heads of all
other families ut the rate of four dol
lars and fil'tv cents per bushel. But no
heud of a family will be permitted to
receive more thun one bushel, till all
are supplied with enough for present
use. You will have each agent to keep
a book in whuh he will enter the
name of each head of a family who
gets salt; and in case one person ap
plies for tiio quantity allowed each of
several families, and has the means of
Imul-ng it, your Agents will let him
have it, taking from him a written cer
tificate giving the. name of each person
for whom he receives it, and slating
that lie will deliver it to such person at
the price he pays for it, and such price
for hauling as may bo agreed upon be
tween the two parties. The names of
tiie heads of families thus supplied,
will bo entered on tho book, that the
person receiving the salt for his neigh
bors may be detected i.f he should uct
unfaithfully. All purchasers will be
required to bring with them their own
recks to carry their salt home from the
place of sale.
4th. As I can placo the salt at only a
few central points in the State, you will
establish a depot for its sale by a faith
ful aegint, at each of the following pla-
ees.towit; Cartersville, Allan til, Ath
ens, Augusta Griffin, Macon. Albany,
Columbus and Savannah. Were I to
undertake to send it to „he towns and I
depots on the railroads, I must employ
so many agonts as to embarrass you in
socuring prompt settlements, and great
ly increase tho price by tho payment
of so many salaries to distributing
agents.* You will take bond and securi
ty from each Agent, for the faithful
disoharge of his duties, and the prompt
payment to you of the money collected
by him, and for the delivery to you of
tho salt on hand nt any time when de
manded by you or other Agent of the
State. _ Each Agent will sell for cash,
and will remit to you tho amount he
has oolleoted each week. Any Agent
failing to make such remittance, will
be promptly discharged.
5th. You will notify the Justices of
the Inferior Court of each county in
this State, of the arrangements propos
ed for the purpose of supplying £he
widows of deceased soldiers und wives
of soldiers now in service, with salt to
relieve present necessity, and request
their aotive aa-operulion in the propos
al i la >.
6th. When tho people of a county
will, by public meeting, appoint a relia
ble Agent who will ohliguto himself to
them to sell salt for the accommodation
of the peoplo of the county, at tho pri
ces above mentioned, adding only the
freight which lie has to pay from the
place where lie receives it from your
Agent to the place of sale, you will bp
authorized, when you.have a supply on-
lmnd, to sell for- cosh to such eounty
Agent, in such quantities ns would bo
I ho reasonable proportion for liis coun
ty, at tho price above specified. This
will afford those who are disposed to
render a public service without charge,
in a matter of vital importance to their
fellow citizens, an opportunity to dis
play their liberality. It is hoped some
jerson with sufficient means will be
bund in each county remote from
any of the central points of deposit,
willing to servo the public for tho pub
lic good.
The different Hailroad Companies in
this State.have shown a liberality and
i disposition to afford relief to the peo
ple in the present emergency, which
entitle them to the gratitude of nil. 1
aotermino to curry the salt imported by
the State over tho State Road to the
places of deposit and sale, free of
charge, and to carry from the place of
sale to the depot of tho consumer, free.
1 communicated this determination to
the Presidents of the principal Ronds of
the Stale, and asked their co operation,
und that they also carry all salt Import
ed by the State free, as well while in
pos68H8sion of the State ns for the con
sumer after he has purchased from the
Slate’s Ageut; and it affords me great
pleasure to say that I have responses
from the following Railroad Presidents,
in the order mei.ttono l, promptly and
cheerfully agreeing to render tins pub
lic service free of charge, till further
orders: Hon. it. R. Cuyler, President
C. R. R. and Branches, and of the S.
\V. R. H. ; lsaco Scott, Esq., President
Macon & Western R. R.; Hon.. John P.
King, President On. R. R. and Brunches,
and of the A. & W. P. It. R. It is not
doubted that the President of each
other Road in the State, will meet this
request with like liberality und patriot
Uni, The suit- imported under my
direction will, therefore, no doubt go
to any point in the State, on a Rail
road, to tlie consumer purchasing from
the State Agent, free ot ohargo for
freight.
I shall do what I possibly can to sup
ply all during the summer and fall ;
und 1 trust, with what may be made by
the Georgia Suit Manufacturing Compa
ny, whoso office is located at Augusta,
and with what our people will make
upon tho const, (it is expected that all
who live hear tho const will nt least
make their own supply.) that all who
practice striot economy may have
enough. I respectfully suggest to our
people to so divide what they may re
ceive among their neighbors, till more
onn bo had, that none may suffer. And
1 further suggest that they do all they
can to permit speculators, who have a
supply on hand for the accommodation
of the people, at fifteen to twenty dol
lurs per bushel, to hold it till the end
of the war, when they can probably
afford to sell it much.
JOS. E. BROWN.
To Debtors & Grditors.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of
Larkin, Barnett, late of Floyd county
deceased, are' requested to come forward and
make immediate payment, and thoso having
claims against said estate will please pro-
sent them to us properly authenticated in
terms of the law; DENNIS HILLS,
SAM'L JOHNSTON,
augl2 Adm’re.
GEORGIA—Floyd Countv—
T WO mouths after date, application will
be made to tbo Court or Ordinary of
Floyd eounty, for leavo.to sell tho Real Es
tate belonging to tha estate of John W. Rich
ardson, lato. of said county, doeoused. This
5th day of August, I8G2.
ROBT. W. RICHARDSON,
au5 Adra'r, dc bonis non.
GEORGIA— Floyd County—
T WO MONTHS after date appplication
will be mode to tho Ordinary of Fioyd
county, Ga., for leavo to sell all the land and
uegroos belonging to tho estate of William
Newson, late of said county deceased. Tips
8th oay of August 1882.
oug5 ALFRED J. KING, Adm’r.
Floyd Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold nt publie outcry beforo
tho Court House door iu tho city of
Rome, Floyd co„ within the usual hours of
sale, on tho .First Tuesday in September
next, tho following properly:
Eighty Acres of Land more or less, it bo-
ing tho north half of lot of land No. 132, in
the 22d diet, and 3d seel, of Floyd county to
satisfy two Tax fi. fas. in my hand—tbo
State vs. D. If. Zubor. Proporty pointed out
by N. 0. Coruutl,T. C. :
At the sumo timo and placo, will ho sold
ono Piano and Guitar. Lut-led on ns the pro
perty of A. M. Laub, to satisfy a fl. fa. from
Floyd Inferior Court—Cothran A Elliott vs.
A. M. Laub. Property pointed out by J. M.
Elliott. July 30th, 1802.
augl H. P. LUMrKIN, Sh’ff.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
"1TTHEREA8 James Word, administrator
YV <lc bonis non, with tho will nnnexed,
of 0 J. Hooper, reprosen's in his politlon,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered C. J. Hooper’s estate—
Thoso are therefore, to cite and admonish
all parsons interested In said estate, kindred
ami creditors to show cause why Bald ad
ministrator should not be dismissed from bis
suid administration, and receive letters of
dlsmhtsion on tho first Monday in Decem
ber next.
Given undor my hand nnd official signature
this 8th of May, 1862.
may!5 F.GROGAN, Dep. Ord.
SQlf cure is
LIC—NATURE
Every Disease has a Divi„V „
Better pro ontthan Strive io 1# 'U
DELAYS ARE DANgerI^ 1
One Pill In timo often sav,. .
trial of the Liver nnd Ague pm'.."'"l
you of their value. b 1 “‘will co a
“GET THE BEST-.
Southern Kcinodles arc ,h» , i
Southern Disease.
T HE ATTENTION ftthfte 1
1b called to the following
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
GEORGIA, Fleyd County.
TVTOTICE Is noreby given to all persons
11 having domnnds ngainst Mrs. Martha
II. Graves, into ol said oounty, deceased, to
prosont thorn to mo, properly mndo out,
within tho time prescribed by law, so as to
show their character nnd nmount; and all
persons indebted to said deceased aro hereby
required to make Immediate paymont.—
This May 14th, 1802.
JOHN U. GRAVES,
Executor.
may 15
ho city of Nashville.
THEY ARE
to do what we say they will do. if j,
aro followed. ’ 11 ®
GEORGIA, FLOYD Couxty,
T O all whom it may Concern.—George J.
Dykes having in proper form applied to
mo for pomanent letters of administration,
do bonis non, with tho will annexed, on tbo
Estate of John Ledbetter, late of said coun
ty—
This is to cite nil and singular, the
creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to
he and appear at iqy office within tho timo
proscribed by Law and show cau?e (if any
they can), why permanent letters of Admin
istration, do boms non, with the will annex
ed, should not bo granted to George J. Dykes
on John Ledbetter’s Estate.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture Ibis 30th day of July, 1882.
july31-30d J. LAMBERT!!, Ord.
/I BORGIA, Polk County.
\JT Whereas Mrs. M. A. Mosely has pe
titioned for letlors of Guardianship for the
S arson and properly of Benjamin Thomas
lo.re'y, Madison 0. Mosely, and Wm. J.
Mou-ly. minor orphans of Benj unin T.Moio
ly, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore tn cite and admonish
ail and singular the kindred and friends of
said minor ,to show cause why the said ap
plicant should not ho appointed Guardian
for said minors on or before tbo first Monday
in September next, oiherwire loiters will be
gi anted on that day in terms of the law.
Given undor my hand end otfiuiul signature,
this July tho 22il, I8«2.
STEPHEN A. BORDERS. Ord.
july29-30d
GEORGIA, I-’loyd County.
ri’O fill whom it may concern—John B.
J. Blake, having in proper form applied
to me for permanent Letters of Administra
tion, on tho ostute of Aaron W. ITarshuw,
lato of said County.
Tills is to cito all und singular, tho creditors
nnd next of kin of said deceased to be and ap-
ponr at my olllee, within tho time allowed
by law, nnd show enuso, if any they can,
why said pormanent administration should
not be granted to Joliu B. Blake, on A. W.
HnrshaVs estate.
Given under my hand nnd official signature,
at office this 21st of Deo., 1801
de„21 J, LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
[SOUTHERN REMEDY, v,
DR. T. M. CLARK., 1
SURE CURE AGUE Hi
■motion with tho Painless Liver Pm
" hnt othor Fever and Aguo romri.
do.l. e. eradicate tbo rLso 0 ? t ”
from tho system. You need irv ,,
oneo. • f ,ll( "
That dread scourge of tho Mi„i„| t ..
ley, King Ague, finds his coupu nor ™
remedies. Those who live in tbeLui
regions of the South and West \tiiw5,
these remo-’icB beyond price yrhentWfl
once tested their value. , fa
To the Pluntcrs I
In tho bottom lands of tho Miesiniimj J
knnsns. and Brazos, and Red Rlv n
all malarious sections, by.fdlcpjt,, 1 !
rcctions for administering these fill?,
olKctually prevent nine-tembs of it.
and Chill Fovors, as well as Bilioui'lt,
mittont and Remittent Fovors that
inrnto tho timo of their servants and ihlJ
fits of the crop, by sickness and death*
GEORGIA—Polk County.
TX/HEREA) the eslato of Ann 1
VV ceased, is unrepresented by i
Prior, do-
rcason of
tho removal ol' the Executor Dr. W. H. C
Prior—
Therefore all persons aro hereby notified
that unles. some suitable nnd proper person
can be proelircd to take out fettors of ad
ministration, do bonis noir, cum Testamento
nnnexo, the Clerk of the Supcrlor.Court will
be appointed on the first Monday in May
next. Given under niy hand and office
signature, March 24, 1862,
8. A. BORDERS,
apr3-30d Ordinary,
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Stephen G. Rbudy, Adminis
trator of Andrew J. Rhudy, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on Record, that ho has Hilly ad
ministered estate,
Tliosa arc, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said administra
tor should not bo discharged from his admin
istration and rocoivc letters of dismission on
the first Monday in Ocl’r, 1861.
Given under my bnnd and official signature
this March 4th, 1881.
mar22-0ra JESSE LAMBERTH. Ord
Folk Sheriff Sa’e.
VST ILL be sold before the Court Ilouso doer
VV in Cedar Town on tha first Tuesday m
September next, within tho legal hours of
sale, tho following property to wit.
One ox wagon and ono yoke of oxen—lev-
vied on as the property of Jefferson D. Bra
zier, a non-rcsidont, to satisly a fi. fa. in my
hands issued from Haralson Suporlor Court,
in favor of Ernktel Curbo vs. Jefferson D.
Brazier. Property pointed out to mo by the
plaintiff. W. R. BECK, Sh'ff.
jnly3t
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may coneorn—Emcllne
Barneti having, in proper farm, applied
tome for letters of Administration, with the
will nnncxe-l, on tho estate of Larkin Bar
nett. late of said county:
This is to cite all and singular the orodi
tors and next of kin of Lurltin Burnett to
be and appear at my office,within tho tliuo al
lowed by law, and show cause if any they
have, why lettcrsof Administration with the
-rill annexed, shouldnot bo granted to said
Emolino Barnett.
Givon under my hand and official signature
at office, this 27th of May. 1802.
raay20 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
The Not them papers says that
the talk of drafting in Ohio hits made
all parts of that State very unhealthy.
The discuses are muslly prevalent
among nble'bodied men between tho
ago of 18 and 45.
The Confederate Congress meets
on the 18th of August.
NOTICE.
Hbxdqvabterb Mu.TA.nr Dist. or Geo., 1
Savannah, July 6, 1862. j
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 13.
I N viow of the necessity of completing the
dofbncos of Savannah, and of the failure
to scouro the requisite labor by means hith
erto employed, the General Commanding
hereby announces that on and after July
15th, ho Will improve from tho slaveholders
of the Stats of Georgia the number of ne
groes required.
Tho counties of the seaboard having suf
fered more from the war, nnd at tho same
time having contributed more labor to the
defence, required by it, the middle counties
of tho State will bo those specially called on
at this time.
Duly accredited agents to enforce this or
der wi.l bo announced from time to time.
The negroes so impressed will be retained
in servico so long as required by tho object
of their impressment, and their owners will
bo identified according to the terms of tho
advertisement of June 24th, ult., from theso
Headquarters.
By order BRIG. GEN. MERCER,
Gxo. A. Mercer, Onpt. aud A. A. G.
Ieo. )
" }
G eorgia, Floyd county—
Two Months after date application
wilt be mods to the Court nf Ordinary of
Floyd oounty, for leave to sell tho real estate
bringing to tbo estate of Lewis Bobo, lato of
Floyd county, deceased,
augl 1 WILLIS BOBO, Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—William
McCullough having applied in proper
form to me for letters of auoiinistratlonon
the estates of (Junius Poulluln, Benjamin
Davis and James R. Barney, late of said
county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all and singular
the creditors and uoxt of kin ot said de
ceased, to be and appear at my nlfico within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause
it any they can, why said letters of admin.
istraiiou should nut be granted on the first
Monday iu October.
Giron under my hand and official signa
ture, at office, this 14th of Aug. 1862.
augU J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
rpo all whom it may coneorn.—Jasper
X Loyd having applied to me, in proper
trntion, on the estate of Samuel L. Stafford,
late of said eounty, deceased.
This is to cito all and singular thecreditors
and next of kia of Sam’l L. Stafford, to be
and appear at my office, within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should
not he granted to JasperJLoyd on Samuol L
Stafford's estate.
Given under my hand and official signature
nt office, this 11th of Aug., 1862.
aug!4_ ’ JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Chnttooga County.
T O the distributers of the Estate of Eliza
beth Holland, lato of said county, doc’d.
Ypu aro hereby notified that I shall apply
in terms of tho law, t7 tbo Court of Ordinary
of Bald county, for a division of the estate of
said deceased among tho distributers.
junoMm MOSES HOLLAND.
Headquarters Military Dist. or Geo.
Savannah, July 5th, 1882
SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 134.
Dr. Tkos. A. L'arsons, of Burk county, is
boreby appointed Agent for the execution
of General Order No. 13. with tho power to
appoint BUeh a numbor of assistants ns ke
shall find noressary.
By order BRIG GEN. MERCER.
Geo. A. MkRcsn, Capt. und A. A. G.
Savannah, Tuly 6th, 1802.
In accordance with orders from Brigia-
dior Goncral Mercer, for the purpose of
hiring iiogrors to work on tho defences of
tho city »f Savannah, I hereby appoint tho
following named gentlcmon:
Col. Ashley, of l iberty county.
H. II. Sandford, of Thomas county.
John C. Thompson, of Chatham county
Jehu McCullers, of Burke county,
M. J. Parsons, of Johnson county.
Col. M. C. Williamson, of Washington oo.
T. A. Parsons, Jr., of Laurens county.
8. M. G. Mead lock, of Sandersville.
Dr. E. W. Williamson, of Bibb county.
Maj. N. C. Pondloton, of Wore oounty,
THOS. A. PARSONS, Agent, do,
julyl2.tr
$30 REWARD.
delivery to the nearest Provost Marshal
of the following named Deserter from tho
21st Regiment of Georgia Voluntcors.
JAMES HOLCOMB, (Co. D) aged 22yoaro,
5 feet 11 inches high, light complexion, blue
eyes, and light hair. lie has lost the middle
finger and metacarpal of the right hand' b'
self-maiming, and deserted from the Hospl
tal of tho Regiment, about tbo 6th of July.
His hand showed that he had shot himself,
by the powder being upon and around the
wound, which with his improbablo state
ment that another bad shot him, and his sub
sequent dneortion shows that ho was guilty
of self maiming in order to eludo tho battles
of his country. Lives in Polk co. Ga.
By command of
Maj. THOS. C. GLOVER,
Comd’g 21st Ga. Beg’t,
W. J. Warren Aet’g Adjt.
Gordonayille, July 27, 1862. aug5-4w
QOERQIA—Flo ye County.
D ickerson lumpkjN having nppiicd
to bo appointed Guurdjau of the person
nndpropurty of Mathew J. Lumpkin, a mi-
or under fourteen years of age, resident of
aid county—
This is to pile all porsons concerned to bo
and appear at the term of tha court of Ordi
nary to bo held, next after the expiration of
thirty days frum tho first publication of Ibis
notice, and show cause, if thoy ran, why said
Dickerson Lumpkin should not bo Intrusted
with the guardianship of tho portion nnd
property or Mathew J. Lumpkin.
Givon undor my hand aud official signs'
ture, at office, this 27tli of May, 1862.
may20-30d JESSE LAMBERTH. Ord.
C
O Whoreas Britton Edwards, AdmisiBtra
tor and Laura Davidson. Administratrix <
J. R. Davidson, represents lo the Court, in
their petition, duly fiiicd nnd entered on
Roeord, that Thoy havo fully administered
J. R. Davidson’s Eitatc—
This is, therefore to cito all persons con-
corned, kindred and creditors, to show cause ii
any they can, why raid Administrator and
Administratrix should not be discharged
from thoir Administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission on tho first Monday
in July, 1802. JESSE LAMBERTH.
decl2, Ordinary,
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may eoneern—R. R. Purs
ley haying in proper form applied to
me for permanent Letters of Administration,
with the will annexed, on the estate of Pm-
dnnoe Reynolds, lato of eaidcounty.
Those are therefore to cito and admonish
all and singular tho kindred and creditors of
said deceasod. to bo and appear at my offico
within tho timo prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any they have, why letters ot
Administration with tho willannoxed.should
not be grantod unto said R. R. Purtloy.
Given undor my hand and official signa
ture this 25th of June, 1R61.
juno28-:i6d J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary,
Georgia, Floyd County.
T VO months aftor date I will apply to the
Court of Ordinary for said county, for
leavo to sell all the Roul and Personal
S roporty belonging to tho estate' of Oswoll
. Eve, late of said county deceased.
juno28 JOHN 0. EVE, Exeo’r.
GEORGIA, Folk County.
To all whom it may concern—
TYTHEREAS William W. Simpson, has
TT applied to mo for letters of administra
tion on the ostata of Elizabeth Putman late
of said county, deceased.
Theso arc, thoreforo, to cito and admonish
all persoqs interested in said estate, to show
cause, if any thoy havo, within tho timo pre
scribed by law, why letters should not bo
granted to said applicant.
j Given under my had at offico, this March
let, 1802.
mar0-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord,
S TATE OF GEORGIA—Floyd County—
To all whom It may coneorn—Robert T.
Hargrove and Barbary Hughos having in
propor form applied,to mo for permanent let
ters of administration on tbo estate of Wm.
J. T. Hughes, late of said county—
Thoso arc therefore to cite nml admonish
tho kludrod and creditors of eaid deceased,
to shoiv cause, (If any they havo) within the
time • prescribed by law, why permanent
lotlors of administration'. Fhou'd not be
g ranted unto Robert T. Hargrove nnd Bar
ary Hughes on Wm. J. T. Hughes' Estate.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this July 30tb, 1882.
july31-30d J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
One Million of Dalian
Goes North yearly for qnack ln -l,
medicines. 1
Throw your Dutch & y 81
Minoral Medicines to the dog* you
kill, and try these purely
VEGETABLE AND BOUTHERS
Remedies, prepared alone by Dr. Q,
native of Tonnessco, who has a famill
with Southern diseases and their trn|
in a southern climate.
Dr. Clatk’s Sure Cure Ague.
Is recommended for Chill Fever, Fern'.
Dumb Ague, and nothing cl»r. They
effectually break up, and when takenia
nectiou with tho Liver Pill, ufil „
eradicate overy trace of tho disease.,
tor of how long standing, or how ol
tho caso.
Price $t 00. Sent by mail, post paid.
l'iliil
[No. 2.)
Dn. T. M. CLARK'S
PAINLESS LIVER PII
^.They contain no Ca'onicl or IIii
Poisons.*®^
T IHEY vrill'dflbctually remove i
and complaints arising from 1
Diseased Liver, Foul Stomaik,l
Or Impure Blood. If taken in iniiiai
localities before the Ague gets bold tv
system, they will not like nclmrmine
rating miasmatic poison, nml prevrntit
vers. The Painless Liver Pills strike t
very root of disonsc, noting gently in Hi
rification of the blood in that easy ten
whioh inspires confidence iu the mfftn
Thjsv oivk No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN N0 MINERAt 1
But are rnmpnsod of remedies'that e
ator, in his infinite goodness hpsnti
spring up on our prairies, on our riveiW
and in the deep ruce.-scs of the forezi.
••In wisdom hath no made *hcm t
relief of sufferin'- humanity.
THE YERY BEST PILL for thellfl
ever offered to the public, most umueitJ
nhiy.
Have you Jaundice?
Have you a Sullow Complexion?
Have you a Tainted Breath?
Have you a Sick Headache?
Have you a Nervous Headache?
Havo you a Pain in the Side? •
Huve you a pnln in the Breast?
Havo you a Pain in tho Buck?
Huvo you Dy-pcpsin?
Have you Bilious Fever?
Are you Costivo?
Are you Languid?
Havo you a Diseased Skin?
Aro you troubled with Ulcrs and
Sores?
Theso Pills are no Yankee Trick
palmed off on tbo confiding South, bi
prepared by T. M. Clark, of NasltTlllt|
native Tcnncsecnn. Testimony of the 8
ost character relative to thoir virlno i"
had lu Nashville. Wo only ask a
them Price. 40 cents per box.
Put up only hI the Ambrosial Oil I
Depot of Clark, Gregory k O.,
vilfe, Tonn., to whom all orders most I
dressed.
For site by Druggists aud country (W
generally.
Op receipt of tbo retail prico, 48 i
will send to any address by mail.
reotions with each box. ftpriwljl
Ttjll
Tr,4
Tryjj
Try I
Try 8
Try 6
Try fli
Try 4
Try*
Try tl
Try*
GEORGIA—Floyd Comity.
W HEREAS W C. Duke and
Duke, having in proper forui,ipi
tome for letters of administration e-
estate of David D, Duke, U‘o ef said
deceased.
Theso are therefore, lo cite nnd adm(
all porsons concerned, to show cause, 1
they havo, why loiters of , adminWi
should not be grantod to W. C. Dr"
Green R. Duke, on David D. Duko’i
Givon under my hand and oflleialsignat
at offico, this January 27th. 1882.
jan30-:;od J. LAMBERTH,
0:1. |
GEORGIA, Folk County,
W HEREAS William F. Janes Oji
for Mary E. King, has filed It*
tion for a disoharge from his 6>W
dinnship,
This is, therefore, to cite all person*
ccrned, kindred and creditors, to shevt"
if any they can, why said Guardian 1
not be discharged trom his Gunt™
and receivo letters of dismission, on
Monday in June next.
Given undor my hand and official sign 1
at offico, this, March 24th 1861.
apr3-40d S. A,. BORDERS,
tie»
KINGSTON HOTEL
KINGSTON, ..... - - ‘
P ASSENGERS can got a good
per at the above named Hotel,!
ntoly opposite the Ticket office, ou
hand slao of tho Railri 1 going dot* 0,
islaotlon givon or no cl urge.
i&PW rwnl
twtr.
tw 1
GEORGIA, Folk county.
•\TTHEREA8 William M. FhUXip^G'
YV diun for Elizabeth D. Toler, o'
phan of Wm. Toler, deceased has p«
the Court of Ordinary for letters d
sion from his said Guardianship'' ,
Those aro thoreforo to Cite und «a
tho kindred and friends of snjd
phant to ahow-causo (if any exist)' ■
letters of dismission ohould not
to said applicant on the first
June next. , „„ ia i e ji
Given undor my hands and ofuct
ture this April 7, 1862. , nR
»prll-40d S. A. BORDERS,
miss*
jslondaj 1
0f J I