Newspaper Page Text
Lines on the Taking or Fort Sumter.
air—Dixie Land.
Twelfth of April, ori PflHny morning,
A bnll was sent for Sumter warning.. ;
Fireawny, fi'eaway, fireanny, Dixie
Land.
And the Charelston craft-, where -^ho
was lying, ■
Saw •Tames' ball, and sent l)J|^-a flying.
Fireuwny, &o.
CWovs—We mean to take Fort Sumter
—•hooray} hooray!
'Eftoh ball shall reach and mnkeabroneb;
With shot and shell we’ll press hoy,
For aye! for ajc!
And soon we will possess her;
Then haste, boys haste,
With shot and shell to press her,
it.
When Mitchell did a shot direct,
Which knocked tivogons from tho par
apet,
Firtawny, dJo.
And balls by Anderson were sent,
But on tho air their force was spent. .
Firoaivay, Ac.
Chorout.
In Stevens’ Patter” Ruffin fired,
And there the men his words inspired.
Fireawuy, Ac.
So tho Palmetto Guard their aim did
take,
And soon the halls a mark did make,
Fireaway, Ac.
Chorous,
From Moultrie, where bold Ripley led,
A red-hot shot was quickly sped.
Fire away, Ac.
And when tho shot to Sumter came,
It set the Fort in brilliant- flame.
Fireaway, Ac.
Chorous.
So Andeison a white flag spread,
Wliioli his surrender plainly said,
Fireawny, Ac.
And Beauregard Wigfall did send,
The eonfiiut now to imply end'.
Fireaway, Ac.
Chorout.
VI.
The Palmetto flag around him.folding,
An hundred eyes his form beholding.
Fireaway, &o.
From Anderson his swoid did take,
And shouts of victory awako.
Fireaway, Ac.
Chorous. —For we have gained Fort Sum
ter for ayo, for aye;
Each ball can tell we won it well,'
And she is ours forever.
Hooray! hooray!
We shall bo conquered never;
Then Bliout, boys shout,
For Bho is ourB foroverl
Charleston Courier.
tions of. tho Secretnty of the Treasuvy
for an increased issuo of Treasury
notes, convertible into 8 per cent-,
bonds. ...
He invites favorable consideration to
the recommendations ot the Secretary
of War relative to the Conscript Law,
and expresses the opinion that it may
bo necessary hereafter to extend the
provisions of this low so as . to embrace
persons between tho ages of thirty-five
and forty fivo. The vigor and efficiency
of our present forces inspires the be
lief that no further enrollment will be
necessary; but wise foresight requires
that means eliould exist for calling such
additional force into tho field as may
be necessary, without awoitiug tho’re
assembling of Congress.
The President states that, in spite,
both of blandishments and threats,
used in profusion by agents of the Gov
ernment of tho United States, the In
dian nations within the Confederacy
havo remained firm in their loyalty,
and steadfast in the observance of their
treaty engagements with this Govern
ment.
The President concludes: “Wo have
never ceasing -cause to bo grateful for
the favor with which God lias protect
ed our infant Confederacy, and it be
comes us reasonably to return Him
thanks, and humbly to ask of lijs
bounteousness that wisdom which is
needful for the performance of the
high trusts with which we are charged.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Richmond, Va„ August 18.—Congress
reassembled to-day pursuant'to adjourn
ment.
In the Senate Mr. Yancey, of Ala
bama. gave notice that ho would offer
an amendment to the rules so ns to pro
vide that the legislative sessions of.the
Senate shall be held with open doors
unless otherwise ordered by two-thircls
of the members.
In the House, Mr. Foote, of Tennes-
seo, submitted a similar proposition,
and made a speech is support of it.
The .resolution was laid over.
The President’s Message was receiv
ed and read in both Houses.
He compliments the troops for their
gallantry and good conduct, as illus
trnled in hard fought battle fields, and
marked by exhibitions of individual
prowesss which can find but few paral
lels, either In ancient or modern histo
ry.
.The zeal and unanimity of the great
body of the people of the Confederacy
gives assurance to the friendn of Consti
tutional liberty of our final triumph.
The vast army which lately threatened
the Capital of the Confederacy - lias
been' defeated and the enemy is now
seeking to raise new armies, such as
modern history does not record, to ef
fect that subjugation of the south which
is so often proclaimed as being on tho
eve of tlie accomplishment. Our ene
mies are becoming, daily, less t-egardlul
of the usages of civilized warfare and
the dictates of humanity. The wanton
destruction of private property the
murder of captives, 1 orders of banish
ment against peaceful families, are some
of the means used by our invaders to
enforoe the subjugation of a free people
ta foreign.sway„
The President refers, in this connec
tion, to thp Yankee confiscation-biljs,
to the forgery of‘the moneyed obliga
tions ot the Confederate Government
by citizens of the United States, and
the apparent complicity of that Gov
ernment in the crime. Two at least of
the.GeiieruIs of the United States are
engaged, unchecked by their Govern
ment, in exciting servile insurrection,
arid aririirig the” slaves. Another lias
bnon found of instincts so brutal as to
invito llie-violerice of his stSVdiery against
tlie women of a captured city.” Yet
the rebuke of civJized man lias failed
to evoke from tlie authorities of the
UrtitAd StateB one mark of disupproba
tion of his acts, nor is there any reason
to suppose that the conduct of Benja
min F. Butler has failed to secure from
his Government' the sanctiorj and ap
plause with Which it is known to have
been greeted bv public meetings of the
people in the United States. Enquir
ies have been mude of the Commander-
in-chief of the United Slates whether
the atroaious conduct adf some of the
military commanders .met with the
sanction of that Government. Answer
lias been evaded on the pretext that
the enquiry was insulting. No method
remains for tho repression of these en
ormities but such retributive justice as
it may he found possible to execute.
Vengeance will riot be wreaked on un
armed men, on women or on children,
but stern arid exemplary punishment
can and must b- meted out to murder
ers and 'felons, who. di-yaoing the pro
fession qf arms, ’nek to make of public
The Religious Element in the Army.
The Richmond correspondent of tho
Charleston Courier says:
Probably at no period of tho wav has
tho religious clement in the army been
more predominant than it is at present.
In many instances chaplains, army mis
sionaries, colporteuvs and tracts have
accomplished great benefits, but by far
[lie most cogent influences that have
operated upon and subdued the reck
less spirit of tho soldiery, are those
which are born in the heart itself, upon
the field of battle. There is something
irresistible in the appeal which the Al
mighty makes when he strikes from
your side, in the twinkling of an eye,
your friend and comrade, and few na
tures are so utterly depraved as to en
tirely disregard the whisperings of the
“still small voice’’ which make them
selves so vividly heard at such a mo
ment. Every man unconsciously asks
himself, “whose turn will come next,”
and when at the termination of the
conflict, lie finds h'.msolf exempted
from the awful fiat that' lias brought
death to his very side and all uroui.d
him, his gratitude to his creator is al
loyed, though it may be but dimly, with
a holier emotion, which for the time
renders him u wiser und better man.
In this respeot the recent battles have
done more to make religious converts
than all the homilies and exhortations
ever uttered from the pulpit. A man
who has stood upon tho threshold of
eternity while in tlie din and carnage
of it fight, lias listened to cloquenco
more fiery and itqjtressivo than ever
catne from mortal lips.
It is net strange therefore as you go
through vurious camps, even on a week
day, that your ears are here and there
saluted with the melody' of a choir of
voices,.rich, round and full, sung with
ail the seriousness and earnestness of
true devotion; or that before tlie lights
are out in the evening, manly tones
are heard in thanksgiving lor the bles
sings of the day; or that tho Bible and
Fruyer Book are common books upon
tho mess table; or that when Sunday
arrives the little stand from which the
Chaplain is wont to discourse, is the
centre of a cluster of interested and
pious listeners.
In many ef the regiments much of
this kindly inlluence is duo to tlie pure
and elevated diameter of the officers.
Wherever these are found, you Invaria
bly also find a neat, well disciplined,
orderly, quiet command, as prompt in
lliecunin as they are btav'e upon tho
field. Now and then you may hear a
taunt about “our praying Captain” or
“Colonel,” but even these thoughtless
expressions come from men who vener
ate their officers and would follow them
to the death. As you know, somo of
our ablest Generals are men who have
dropped tlie gown of the Christian for
tho apparel of the soldier. Polk,was a
bishop, Pendleton a olergvmun. ’l). H.
Hill a religious author, Jackson a dig
nitary of the ohuMil, while scores of
others occupying subordinate positions,
are equally well known for their devo
tion at the shrine of Christianity. All
ot these gentlemen have been emi
nently successful in whatever they havo
undertaken, havo passed unharmed
through the dangers by which they
have been frequently environed, and
are living illustrations of the truth that
a fighting Christian is as terriblo to his
cn.ennes, as lie is gentle to his friends.
Gon. Jackson never enters a fight
without first invoking God’s blessing
and protection. Tho dependence of
this strange man upon tlie Deity seems
never to be absent from his mind, and
whatever iio does, or says, it is always
prefaced "by God's blessing."
In one of his official dispatches, he
commences—‘By God’s blessing, we
have to-day defeated the enemy.” Said
one ot his officers to hint tho other day
—“Vrell General, another candidate
The English People.
Whatever the position of the English
Government in regard to American
affairs, it is undeniable that the English
people profoundly sympathize with the
Southim cause. This is the universal
sentiment of their press, with the
single exception of twp miserable
papers without position or influence.
Indeed, the fact is generally admitted
by the Northern correspondents and
newspapers. The failure of the Britsh
Government to intervene in our behalf
should not make us insensible to tho
friendly feelings of their people, who
understand and appreciate constitu
tional liberty, and whose public senti
ment has generally a degreo of moral
weight in the opinions of all Chiist-
endom which makes it no inefficient
ally in our causo.
From tub South side. -The Peters
burg Express loavns that thirty Union
ft rallies of Portsmouth have, during
tho past week, puckcd up their furni
ture and clothing and departed for tho
North. Whether this is done to evade
military duty under Lincoln’s recent
E rocliimation, or whether they have
card talk of an evacuation of the sea
board cities, is not known. It is not
likely thut women and children would
leave to evade military duty, and it is
reasonable to conclude that evacuation
has been strongly hinted at.
Gentlemen tvho arrived in Peters
burg on Tuesday evening, say it is the
belief of many who reside in tbe neigh
borhood that tho enemy are evacdh-
ting Suffolk. 0n Sunday night nine
largo guns, wliioli have been in posi
tion around the town, were placed on.
board a couple of steamers and carried
below. Other movements look very
nuioh like a contemplated evacuation,
and that at an early day.
Many of the refugees from Prince
George county aro returning to their
homes. It is gratifying to learn that
the destruction of privato property lias
not been bo great as represented. All
tho poultry and negroes havo been
carried oft", but furniture generally has
not boon disturbed.—Rich. Dispatch.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
To all whom It may concern—
W HEREAS Alexander Montfort having
applied to me in regular form for let
ters of administration on the estate Of Oscar
L. Montfut;!, lata of paid county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested in suid estate, to show
causo, if any they have, within tho time pro
scribed by law, why letters should not be
granted to said applicant on or Mouduy in
October noxt.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this 18th day of Attgnst. 1802.
aug2l-30d 8. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA—Floyd Connty.
T WO months after date application will
bo made to tho Court of Ordinary of said
county for loavo to Boll all tho hand and No-
groos belonging to the estate of W. W. Coch
ran, late of said county, docoased.
ang23 NEWTON COCHRAN, Adm’r.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
rpWO months afton date application will be
I made to tlio Ordinary of Floyd county,
for Icavo to sell all tho Real Estate and Ne
groes belonging to tl.o estate of Roborl C.
Carr, late of said county, deceased.
aug23 H. V. M. MILDER, Ex'r.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W HEREAS JamcB Word, administrator
dc bonie non, with tho will annexed,
of C. J. Hooper, represen's In his petition,
duly filed and.entered on retard, that be has
felly administered C. J. Hooper's estate—
Those aro therefore, to eito nnd admonish
nil persons interested in said estate, kindred
and creditors,to allow cnitso why said ad
ministrator should not be dismissed front his
said administration, ofid rCeeivo letters of
dismission on tlio first Monday hi Docom-
bor noxt.
Given under my hand and official signature
this 8th Of Mav, 1802.
mayli F. J. OROOAN, Dop. Ord.
GEORGIA, Floytl County.
T O till whom it may concern—James M
Hat.son having in proper form npplied
to me for perraanont Letters of Administra
tion, on the estate of Thomas J. Hanson
late of suid County.
This is to cite all and singular, the creditors
and next of bin of said deceased to be and ap-
f ear at my office, within the time allowed
y law, and show causo, if any they can,
why said permanent administration should
not bo granted to JamcB M. Hanson on Thos
Hanson's estate.
Given under my hand and official signature
at oOleatliis 10th of Aug., 1802
aug23 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
To Debtors & Grditors.
A LL persons indebted to tho estate of
Larkin Barnett, late of Floyd county
deeoasi d. aro requested to come forward and
mako immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate will ptceso pre
sent them to us properly authenticated in
terms of the law.' DENNIS HILLS,
BAM’L JOHNSTON,
aug!2 Adm’rs.
In many sections of the North, a feel
ing of disgust for tlio war is springing
up. But, it is not wise to trust to work
ings of that spirit, and fail to add stim
ulnting motives in that direction. It is
only by bringing to their doors, in ev
ery legitimate form of horror, the evils
of war, that the peace party in the
North can be strengthened. It is a
delusion to suppose that it cun bo in
creased by forbearance on our side. Wt*
have to conquer a peace, and this can
bo beBt dene by making our power felt
in every form in wliioli honorable war
can be made hideous and torrible—CAar-
Icston Courier.
GEORGIA—Floyd Countv—
T WO months altor date, application will
bo made to tho Court of Ordinary of
Floyd county, for leavo to soli tho Real Es
tate belonging to tho estato of John W. Rich
ardson, late of said county, deceased. This
5th day of August, 1862.
ROBT. W. RICHARDSON,
au5 Adm'r, do bonis non
OEORQIA—Floyd County—
T WO MONTHS aftor dato appplication
will bo made to tho Ordinary of Floyd
county, Oa„ for loavo to sell all tho land and
negro.-B belonging .to tho estate of William
Nowson,.lalu of said.connty deceased. This
6th aay of August 1862.
aug5 ALFRED J. KINO, Adm’r.
The Evacuation of Berkelv.—Our
latest advices, says the Richnicnd Dis
patch, represent that the last of tlie
Grand Army of the Potomao embarked
on Friday night, and steamed down the
rivet* before daylight. Whither it has
gone, or where it will be heard from
next, it is impossible to say, but think
it mere than probable thot they have
gono to act witli Burnside and Pope on
tho Rappahannock. In their evacua
tion they left a large quantity of stores
and many valuable articles behind
them. Seven gunboats are now plying
up and down tlio river, as if in pursuit
of masked batteries and Confederate
artillery.
(rei'ening to Popo) is waiting your at
tentions.” "So I observe,” was the
quiet reply, "and ‘by God's blessing’
ho shall receive them to his full satis
faction.”
After a battle has been fought the
same rigid remembrance of Divine
Power is observed. Tlio army is drawn
up in fine, the General dismounts from
his horse, and there in tlio presence of
his rough, bronzed face troops, wi lt
heads uncoverall und .bent atve-stricken
to the ground, the voice of the good
mun which but a few hours before was
ringing out in quick and fiery intona
tions, is now heard subdued and calm,
as if overcome by the presence of tlio
Supreme Being, in holy appeal- to "the
sapphire throne.” Few such spectacles
have been witnessed ill modern times,
and it is needless to add that few such
examples havo over told wi»h more
wondrous power upon the hearts of
war an occasion for the commission ofl me «- Aro you surnrised, after this re-
the most monstrous crimes. I ottal, that .Stonewall Jackson is invinci-
rite-President relers to tho reports ble, and-that’IJ& elm lead his arntv to
from the heads of the several Depart- t certain victory, whenever “God’s He*,
ments. He approves the recommends-i 8l »g'' precedes the act?
Floyd Sheriff Sales.
W ILL bo Bold ut public outcry boforo
tho Court House door in tho oity of
Rome, Floyd co., within the.usual hours of
sale, on the First Tuesday in Soptembor
next, tho following property:
Eighty Acres of Land moro or less, it bo-
ing the north half of lot of land No. 132, in
tho 22d dist. and 3d sect, of Floyd county to
satisfy two Tax fi. fas. in my hand—tho
State vs. D. H.Znber, Property pointed out
by N. C. Cornutt, T. C.
At the same time and place, will be sold
one Piano and Guitar. Livied on as tho pro
perty of A. M, Laub, to satiety a fi. fa. from
Flovd Inferior Court—Cothran A Elliott vs.
A. M. Laub. Property pointed out by J. M.
Elliott. July 30th. 1862.
augl H. P. LUMPKIN, Sh’ff.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors,
GEORGIA, FUyd County.
N OTICE is noroby given to all persons
having demands against Mrs. Martha
H. Graves, Into ol said onuniy, deceased, to
prosout them to me, prnperlywniado nut,
within tlio time prescribed by Taw, so as lo
show their chavncto'r and amount; and all
persons indebted to said dceeasod are hereby
required to mako immediate, payment.—
This May 14th, 1862.
JOHN II. GRAVES,
Executor.
may 13
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W XIEREAl tho cBtato of Asa Prior, de
ceased, is unrepresented by reason of
the removal of the Executor Dr. IV. II. C.
Prior—
Therefore all persons aro hereby notified
that unless soino - suitable and proper porsoh
can bo procured lo take nut lottors of ad
ministration, dc bonis non, nnm 'Testnmcnto
nnnexo.the Clerk of tho Superior Court.will
bo appointed on tlie first Monday in May
next. Given under my hand and. office
signature, March 24, 1862,
S. A. BORDERS,
apr3-30d Ordinary,
GEORGIA t Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Stephen O. Rhudy, Admlnla
trator of Andrew J. Rhudy, represents
to the Court in his petition, duly filed and
entored on Record, that iio has fully ad
ministered estate,
Those are, therefore, to. cite' all porsons
enneornod, hiudrod and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said administra
tor should not bo discharged from his admin
istration and rocoivo letters of dismission on
tho first Monday in Oct’r, 1861.
Given under my hand and official signature
this March 4th, 1861.
mar22-6m JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floycl County.
T O all whom it may concern—Emclino
Barnett having, in proper form, applied
to me for lottcrs of Administration, with tho
will annexod, on tbe cstnto of Larkin Bar
nett, Into of said county :
This is to cite all and singular tho credi
tors and noxt of kin ot Larkin Barnett to
be and appear at my office,within the time al
lowed by law, and show causo if any they
havo, why letters of Administration with tho
will annexed, shouldnut bo granted to said
Emolino Bnrnott.
Given under my band and official signature
at office, this 27th of May. 1862.
may29 J.ESSE LAMBERTII, Ord’y.
GOFRGTA—Floya County.
D ickerson lumpkiK having applied
to bo appointed Guardian of the person
nndproperty ot Mathew J. Lumpkin, a mi-
or under fourteen years of age, resident of
aid opunty—
This is to cito all persons concerned to be
and appear at the term of tho court of Ordi
nary to bo held, noxt after tho expiration of
thirty days from the first publication of this
notice, and show cause, if thoy can, why said
Dickerson Lumpkin should not bo intrusted
with tho guardianship of tho person and
property of Mathew J. Lumpkin.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture. at office, this 27tli of May. 1802.
muy20-30d JESSE LAMBERTH. Ord.
S®lf cure is he^
LIC—NATURE IS WISER frj?*
Every Disenso 1ms a Siyirio ii A1
Bitter pro cut than Strive to? 1 *
DELAYS ARE DaNGEROcM
ynG Pill in timo often save, „• '
yonoHhctr^'"" A8 "° 1>i “^
“GET THE BEST «
Southern Remedies are t| )c J,
Southern Discuses ' Sl
T he attention of theS.. *
is called to tho following Soh?3
laved and put up by a responsibl. ? rs
,hb city of Nashville. I 8 ‘ b,c 8n»|
THEY ARE WARRANTED
to do what we say they will do, if dt,
arc followed, 1
[SOUTHERN REMEDY, No n I
DR. T. M. CLARK'S I
SURE CURE AGUE Pm,
Theso Pills will not only WrA .
case of Chills and Fevor, but taken ^
nbotloa with tho Painless Liver pm. '
what other Fovor and Aguo reniodieis!
do. i. o. eradicate the cause M
from the system. You .need try t|,,„
--■ice.
That dread scourge of tho MUsissinJ
loy, King Ague, finds his conpueror S i
rotnedios. Tiioso who live in the mi a .»
regions of (he Smith and West will eii.
thoso remo’-’ics beyond price wlicnthnk
once tested their''value. 1
To the Planters
In tho boltmn lands of the Missis,ins
knnsns, and Brazos, and Red River J
nil malarious sections, by fidlowin.'Jl
l-eotions for administering theft; J
effiotunlly provont nino-tenths of tbs ‘/J
and Chill Fovers, ns well as Blliou, |
mittout and Remittent Fevers Hint ['
imnto tho time of their servants mat
fits of the crop, by sicknoss ami dc.-itVi." P
One Million of Dollars
Goes North yearly for quack and tJ
medicines. 'H
Throw your Dutch & YanM
Mineral Mcdialnos to tho dogs vou ,.i,tl
kill, and try those purely ’*
VEGETABLE AND S0UTHEBN
Remedies, propared alone by Dr. Clad
native of Tonncssuo, who has a familiar,
with Southern diacasos and their treats
in a southern olimato.
Dr. Claik’s Sure Cure Ague i,,,,
Is recommended for Chill Fever. Fi ver In
Dumb Ague, and nothing else. Thevt
effeotually break up, and when taken ii
nectiou with tho Liver Pill, will e ,
eradicate overy trace of tho disease,m.
ter of how long standing, or limy obdu”
tho case.
Prico $1 00. Sent by mall, postpaid,
[No. 2.]
Dn. T. M. CLARK'S
PAINLESS LIVER PILI8.I
3SB»THcy contain no Ca'omol or Main,
Poisons.-B-Sp
T HEY will efioctually removo all dim
and complaints arising from
Discnscd Liver. Foul Stomach,
Or Impure Blood. If taken in miasm
localities bcloro tlio Aguo gets hold on
system, they will act like a charm ine
Tho New Albany [Ind.) Ledger stntes
that there has been a perfect exodus
of, tlie colored population from that
city, especially the males. The recent
riotous proceedings there havo had the
offect to create a perfect panic .among
them, and every one who can do so,
is leaving.
8®- Andy Johnson’s organ, the
Nashville Union, in a leading article
recommends that the bounty ottered by
thegovernment to renegades of Tennes
see shall cease, and in lieu thereof
n tax shall be inid on wealthy secession
ists to support the families of Federal
soldiers.
The Marine Service.—Quite a brisk
business-is now doing in tlie way of en
listments, at tho recruiting offico on Con
ti strett. Within a few weeks, more
men huve been eniised there than had
been previously from the commence
ment of tlie war. The Marines aro a se
lect corps, one upon whom great respon
sibility devolves, and they aro necessa
rily picked men, and kept under strict
discipline. Lieut. Fendall is certainly
entitled to much credit for his success
in finding so many of the right kind
of men.—Mobile Register.
Tho loss of tlio Golden Gate, occurred on
the 27t i lilt., twe vomilesoff M. mzanilla,
n port in Mexico, about one thousand
miles of Gan Francisco. It is though'
tho treasure will l.e saved, as the boat
was beached.
Gen. Pettigrew.—*We aro highly grat
ified to learn from a near relative of
Gen. Pettigrew, residing in our city,
that two of his wounds huve already
healed, and the others improving,
though' his right aim is still paralyzed.
Tho General has repotted for service,
and we suppose will sion be in the field
again.—Raleigh /Standard.
Tub Numder.—There are now thirty-
nine of tho commissioned officers lately
attached to Pope.s invading army con
fined in this oity, under the terms ofthe
President,s recent proclamation. From
Brigadier-General Prince down to the
smallest in rank they all look exceeding
ly despondent
The United States authorities in New
ark, N. J., have seized asilver Cup which
hud been sent to an engraver in tnat
ci!y,to bo marked as follows : „
"Stonewall Jackson. L. 1802.”
. Col. John II. Morgan has presented
to' tho sick soldiers in Atlanta a bag of
coffee, brought from Kentucky by his
command, upon their late expedition
to that State.
Gen. G. T. Boyle has issued fin order
stating that thoso Union soldiers who
tvero paroled by tlie guerillas, are to be
sent to their regiments','and the parole
is to bo disregarded.
GEORGIA, FLOYD County,
T O all whom it may Coaacrn.—Goorgo J.
Dykes having in proper form applied to
mo far pomanent letters of administration,
de bonis non, with the will annoxed, on tho
Estate of John Ledbetter, late of said coun-
l y—
This is to cite all and singular, the
creditors and noxt of kin of said deceased, to
bo aud appear at my office within tho lime
f roserlbcit by Law and show cause (if any
hey can), why permanent lettors of Admin
istration. do bonis non, with tho will annox
ed, should not bo granted ta Ocorg6 J. Dykes
on John Ledbetter’s Estato,
Oiven under my hand and official Blgna-
turo this 80th day of Ju'y, 1862.
july31-30d J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
/GEORGIA, Polk.County.
\JT Whereas Mrs. M. A. Mqsely has pe-
titionedlfor letters of Guardianship for the
person and property of Benjamin ThomaB
Mosely, Madison C. Mesely, and Wm. J.
Mozcly, minor orphans of Borj imin T. Mose
ly, Into of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to eito and admonish
all and singular the kindred and friends of
said minor ,to show entire why the said ap
plicant should not ho appointed Guardian
for s iid minors on or before tho first Monday
in September next, otherwise lottcrs will bo
giantod on that day in forms of the law.
Givon under my hand and official signature,
this July tho 22d, 1 Sb2.
STEPHEN A. BORDERS. Ord.
july29-30d
GEORGIA! Floyd County.
rjAO all whom it may concern.—Jasper
JL Loyd having applied tonic, in proper
form, tor permanent letters of adminis
tration, on the estate of Samuel L. Stafford,
lato of said oounty, docoased.
This ista cite all and singular tliocroditors
and next of kin of Sam'l L. Stafford, to be
and appear at my office, within the time al
lowed tiy law, arid shew cause, if any they
canwwhy permanent administration should
not be granted to Jaspor Loyd on Samuel L
Stafford's estate.
Given under my hand and official signature
at office, this 11th -of Aug.. 1862,
augU. JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
4^1 EORGIA, Floyd County—
\JT Two Months after date application
will ho made to the Court of Ordinary of
Floyd oounty, for leave to sell tho real estate
belogiilg to the estate of Lewis Bobo, lato of
Floyd county, deceasod.
augl4 WILLIS BOBO, Adm'r.
$30 REWARD.
W ILL he paid for the apprehension* and
delivery to the nearest Provost Marshal
of the following named Dcsortc-r from the
21st RSgimont of Georgia Voluntoers.
JAMES HOLCOMB,(Co. D) ng.'d 22yoars,
5 feet 11 inches high, light comjfiexion. hiuo
eyes, and light hair. He has lost tlio middle
finger and metacarpal of the right hand bv
solf-maiming, and deserted from the Hospi
tal of tlie Regiment, about tho 6th of July.
His hand showed that hu had shot himself,
by the powder being up-n and around tho
wound, which with his improbable state
ment that another hnd shot lilm, and bis sub
sequent dcsortion shows that ho was guilty
of self maiming in ordor to elado tho battlos
of his country. Livos in Polk co. Oa.
By command nf
Mas. THOS. C. GLOVER,
Comd’g 21st Oa. Rog’t.
VI. J. WAnnEN Act’g Adjt.
Gordonsvffle, July 27, 1862. nugSttj-
S '
Whcrens Britton Edwards, Admisistra-
tnr and Laura Davidson. Administratrix • f
J. R. Davidson, represents lo tho Court, In
thoir potltion. duly filled and entered on
Record, that Thoy have fully administered
J. R. Davidson’s E.tate—
This is, therefore to cito all persona con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show causo if
any they can, why said Administrator and
Administratrix should not bo discharged
from their Administration, and receive
Lotters of Dismissi-.n on the first Monday
in July, 1862. JESSE LAMBERTII. ,
decl2. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—R. R. Purs
ley having in proper form npplied to
mefor permanent Lotters of Administration
with tho will annoxed, on tho ostato of Prii
dance Reynolds, late of suidcounty.
Those aro therefore to cito and admonish
all and singular tho kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to bo and appear at my office
within the timo prescribed uy law, and Bhow
canso, if any thoy have, why letters oi
Administration with the will annexed,should
not bo granted unto said R. R. Parsley.
Given under my hand and official sigr
ture this 25th of June, 1861.
juno28-'i0rt J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary
S TATE OF GEORGIA—Floyd County—
To ail whom it may conoorn—Robert T
Ilnrgrovo and Bnrbary Hughos having in
proper form applied to mo for permanent let
ters of administration on tho estato of Wm
J. T. Hughes, late of Bald county—
Thoso ere therefore to cite and admonish
tlio kindred hnd creditors of said docoased..
to show cause, (if any thoy havo) within tho
time proscribed by law, why permanent,
lotters of administration should not bo
granted unto Robert T. Hargrove and Bar
bury Hughes on Wm. J. T. Hughes' Estate.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this July 30th, 1862.
julySt 30d J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—William
McCullough having applied in proper
form to me for lotters of administrationon
tho estates of |Junius Pouliain, Benjamin
Davis and James R, Barney, late of said
county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to cito all and singular
tho creditors and next of kin ot said de
ceased, to bo and apptar at my offico within
the time prescribed by law, and show cause
if any thoy can, why said lettors of admin •
istration "should not bo granted on the first
Monday in October.
Given under my hand and offioial signa
ture, ot offico, this 14th of Aug. 1362.
augl4 J. LAMBERTH. Ordinary,
Polk Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be.sold before tho Court Houso door
in Cedar Town on the,first Tuesday in
Soptoinbor noxt, within tlio legal hours of
salo. tho following property to wit.
-One ox wagon and ono yoke of oxen—lev-
vio'd on as; tho property of Jofforson D. Bra
zier, a nori-rosidont, to satisfy a fi. fo. iri.iny
hands issued from Haralson Superior Court,
in - fovor of Ezekial Curbo vs. Jefforson D.
Brazior. Proporty poinlod out to mo hy tho
plaintiff. W. R. BECK, Sh’ff.
july31
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
T O tlio distributors of the Estato of Eliza
beth Holland, late of said county, dec’d.
You are hereby notified that I shall apply
in terms of tho law, t-i the Court of Ordinary
of said oounty, for a division of tlio estate of
said deceasod among the distributers.
juno6-4m MOSES HOLLAND.
eating miasmatic poison, and prevemln|l
vers. Tho Painless Liver Pills strike ■"
very root of disease, acting gently ini
rification of tho blood in that ensy t
which inspires confidence in tlio suffen
They oivk No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN NO MINERAL POISE
But are composed of remedies that our 0
ator, in hit- infinite goodness, hns.ftuutll
spring upon our prairies, ori our river Inf
and in the deep rveotscs nf the forest,
"In wisdom hath lie mado'hem all t
relief nf sufferin'.' 1 mnanitv.
THE VERY BEST PILL for tilt L1V
over offered to tho public, most unqueilk
ably.
Have you Jaundice? Try fi
Have you a Sallow Complexion? Try tl
Have you a Tointod Breath? Try5
Havo you a Sick Hcnduchc? Try ii
Havo you a Nervous Hendnche? * Try tl
Have you a Pain in tho 8ide? Try t)
Hnvo you a pain in the Breast? Trytl
Have you a Pain in tho Back? Trytl
Havo you Dy-pbpsia? Try II
Havo you Bilious Fever? Trytl
Are you Costive? Trytl
Aro you Languid? Trytl
Have you a Diseased Skin? Try 6
Aro yon troubled with Ulo«rs and
Sores?
Those Pills aro no Yankoo Trick
pnhned off on tho confiding South, In
prepared by T. M. Clark, ef NnshviM
native TouncseCnn. Testimony of the Mil
ost character relative to their virtue raij i
had in Nashville. Wo only ask
them Prico, 40 cents per box.
Put up only at tho Ambrosial Oil M«j
Depot of Clark, Gregory ,t Cn., F‘
vine, Tonn., to whom all orders must I
dressed.
For sale by Druggists and country del
generally.
On rocoipl of tho retail prico, -I? -
will send to any address by mail,
motions with each box. nnrivfl^
GEORGIA—Floyd County. .. ,
W HEREAS W C. Duke and UWeji
Duke, having in proper forra/spi 1 *
to pic for loners oi' administration on I
cstnto of David D. Duke, ! i*o of said
deceased.
Theso are therefore, to cite and
all porsons concerned, to show causo, ifH
they have, why. letters of atluifiiWijSj
should not ho granted to W- C. D"' 1 ' 1 '
Green R. Duke, on David D, Duke's
Givon under my hand and official sign 1 " 1,
at office, this January 27th. 1862. ,
janSd-SOd J. LAMBERTH,
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W HEREAS William F. Janes SuanlJJ
for Mary E. King, has filed his J
tion for a discharge from his said f
dianship,
This is, therefore, to cito all persons <
corned, kindred and creditors, to show co'
if any thoy can, why said Guardian sP*
not be discharged tram' his Gnnnlm" 1 ]
and receive lottors of dismission, on tnc
Monday in Juno noxt. ..
Given under my hand and offioial sign*
at office, this, March 24th 1861, . •> I
apr3-40d S. A. BORDEMOtM
KINGSTON HOT»Im
KINGSTON, - - - - *
P ASSENGERS ban get a good w
per at the above nomod Hotel, w| .
ntoly opposite tho Tie'-et office, ont! 1
hand side of the Railri I going down,
isfaotirtn givon or n» cl urge. m
toc, etri0 - *8
twtf. [ '
GEORGIA, Polk county. .
-TTUHEREAS William M. ylffiSSK
W dinn for Elizabeth -D.’Toler, a
plian of Wm. Toler, deooasod jfos-p™,
tho Court of Ordinary, for lottors of “
sion from his sold. Guardianship— j|
Those nj-o therefore to oito and ad® .
tho. kindred and friend? of said®' jj
phana to show causo (if any exist) w 7 t ,|
lottors of dlsmisBion should not ho
to said, applicant onr -the first Mon
June noxt. . , ~^ in i «ig»*
Givon under my hands and offici
tufo Ihio April 7, 1862.
aprll-lOd S. A. BORDER-