Newspaper Page Text
For tho Homo Courier.
■TUB WANDERER'S LAMENT.
BVI. R. BARRtOK, or KENTUCKV.
Tho smallest star in Heaven’s bright
diadem,
Hath a fixed sphere in which to nightly
shino,
Sot on tho brow of nature like u MTU,
It twinkles with a light that is-divino,
But me! all mo! I havo no eartldy
homo— ...
As o’er the world, a wanderer I roam !
Tho poorest shrub in all tho forest wild,
Hath space in which to cast its branches
wide,
And nature trains it like ft favored
child,
To grow and flourish with a conscious
pride, ■
But me! ah me! I liavo no earthly
homo —
As o’er tho world, a wanderer I roam !
Tho tiniest flower that lifts its modest
head *
To light and lifo in Flora’s fair do
main,
As by thn lender care of love is fed,
And wntevod by tho gentlo dews and
rain,
But mo! alt mo! I liavo no earthly
homo—
As o’er the world, n wandoror I roam!
Tho laziest bird that soars on sluggish
wing
Hath its own homo wherein to sweetly
rest,
With gentlo voice its joys each day to
sing, .
Tho songs of love that wnken in its
breast,
But mol ah mo! I liaio no earthly
home—
As o’er the world, a wanderer I roam!
Tho wily fox has freedom of his own,
As unrestrained, ho thro’ tho thicket
darts,
His kingdom moro than that of rognl
throne,
His region unbounded in its subtle arts,
But piot ah me! 1 havo no earthly
home—
As o’or tho world, a wanderer 1 roam 1
All things in nature havo a destined
place—
All things join in the world’s concerted
plan,
From high to low, a unison of race,
From humblest insoct up to proudest
man,
But me! all mo! I have no earthly
homo—
As o’er tho wgrld, a wanderer 1 roam !
Tho little star of night a place is given,
Thclittleflower on oarth a lot of ground;
There is no law by which at random
driven,
One thing within, another's sphere is
found,
But me! ah me I 1 have no earthly
homo—
As o’er the world, a wanderer I roam 1
Life, love, and hope, to others bring
delight—
To others yield sweet dreams of happi
ness,
Who nevur know the Borrow or the
blight,
With none to cheer thorn, or with nono
to bless,
But me 1 ah me l 1 have 'no earthly
home—i .
As o’or the world, a wanderer 1 roam I
Life is to me a desert and a waste,
With no sweet blossom in my path to
bloom 5
But when from oarth my footsteps
effaced, '
By tho dark shades that gather o’or the
tomb;
Ah 1 then, oven I, may claim a hea
venly home,
When o’er tho world my stops havo
ceased to roam. „
Roue, QTa., Aug. 1862,
[From the Richmond Examiner.j
Making Soldiers of Wrong Material.
The efforts of tho Yankees to make
soldiers of negroes havo been attended
with a world of difficulties. In the ac
counts of Goneral Jackson’s . campaign
in Florida, an amusing story is told of
tho attempts of a martinet English
Colonel to convert a thousand Indians
into a regiment of regular soldiers for
tho Spanish service. A Scminolo in
boots was probably as droll a spectacle
as Fuss in the samo irksome apparel,;
and when tho leather stock, tho stove
pipo cap, tho throat latch, tlie Btrait
jacket of cloth, the tight belt, and,
worst of nil, tho close-fitting breeches,
wero found upon the postulating savage,
his ‘■feeling may be moro easily imagin
ed than described.” Tho pertinacity of
tho English martinet however, could
not bo resisted by any arguments of
drollery or incongruity. Ho persisted
in forming his swutliy regiment; per
secuted them with tho drill, carried
them through tho “school of tho sol
dier,” “of tho company,” and “of the
battalion;” practiced them in the man
ual, and succeeded in thoroughly inibu-
tlioin with a sense of tlio horrors of civ
ilized warfare. At length lie brought
them into the field; and, In tho pros
pect of a speedy engagement, joyfully
anticipated tho honors and the emolu
ments that must certainly accrue to the
man who should tc'acli England a new
source from which to recruit her ar
mies. But, judgo of tho sanguine
man’s confusion, when, on tho first
crack of Jackson's Tennessco rifles, ev
ery Indian took to his tree, minus cap,
boots, belt, and every other impediment
of which ho could disencumber him-
self? In an instant tlio labor of months
was spoiled, Naturo asserted its power,
and the Indian was found, spito of drill
ami lecture, an Indian still.
The same wav ulfordcd tlio opportu
nity for testing another experiment of
the sort, but witli negroes instead of
Seminoles. The British wero possessed
with tho snmo idea, now popular with
Yankees, of the practicability of mak
ing soldiers of negroes; and of success
fully employing negro regiments in
their war against tho Southern States.
They accordingly, at great pains and
expenso, recruited and drilled several
negro regiments in Jamaica, to be em
ployed in tho Southern campaign.
These regiments wero assigned to the
command of Puckenham, and Were
actually transported to the shores of
Louisiunn. Unlike the Seminoles, these
negroes seemed to enjoy tlio pomp and
circumstance of a regimental drill, and
to tako exquisite' delight ill the trap
pings and toggery of tlio soldier. But
them fondness for war ceased at this
point; and thoir proverbial dread of
villainous gunpowder throw them into
suoli despondency and terror on'ap
proaching the theatre qf actual fight
ing, that they wore either ro-shippetl' to
tho West Indies or not disembarked at
nll in tho invasion of Louisiana.
Nothing could nrovo moro conclu
sively their ignoranAl'of tho negro char
ncter than this futile effort of tin Brit
ish, now repeated by the Yankees, to
make soldiers of negroes. Therois not
a white man, woman, or child, in the
wliolo South, who has had any otiier
feeling than of amusement and con
tempt at tho effort of Hunter to recruit
the negro brigade, which ho now dis
bands with diBgust; nor was thero a
negro in tlio South who heard of this
projoot without chuakling in his sleeve
at the grotesque folly of tlio uiulcrtuk
ing.
ttSfTho extracts below are copied
from the editorials of tho Cincinnati
Commercial-.
War for the sutyug&tion of the seeod-
dors would be unwise and deplora
ble.
If there are two nations here who
have been living it* an unnatural Un
ion, they should, for the benefit of one
or both, bo separated. -
The BUti"will shine as brightly, and
the rivers run as olear, the cotton fields
will be as -white, and the wheat fields as
golden, when we acknowledge tho
Southern Confederacy.
We are not in favor of blockading
the Southern coast. We are not in fa
vor of taking by force the property of
the United States now in possession of
the Breeders. We would reooguizo
the existence of n government form
ed of ail the seceding States, and at
tempt to cultivate amicable relations
with it.
Railroad Convention.—We have
seen a oirculav issued by R. R. Cuyler
Esq., President of the Central Railroad
and Banking Company, inviting a mee
ting of all *lio Railroad Presidents and
Superintendents in the Confederate
States, at Columbia, S. C., on Thursday
September 4th, for tho purpose of con
sidering tho present condition of tlie
roads and roiling stock, and tlie means
necessary to be adopted to keep them
in effective operation ; also, to regulate
llie fares and freights to tho changed
condition of the country, and for other
purposes.
It is to bo hoped that tliero will bo
general attendance of those interested,
as the times demand that tlie railroads
should bo kept in a condition to accom
modate the Government and public in
transporting promptly troops nnd sup.
S lics from point to point ns needed.-
av. News.
Deserters.
About a week ago fourteen deserters
from the Federal army made their Way
into our lines near Gordonsville. Threo
of these were of the regular army, nnd
the most of tho others members of the
Western Virginia regiments. The lat
ter stated that they had joined tlie Fed
eral army to fight for wiiot thoy honest
ly believed to be tho preservation of
the Union, but os recent transactions
had developed the fact that the Lincoln
Government cared nothing for tho Un
ion. had no hope of its reconstruction,
and were only proseouting tho war to
free the negro and devastate the South,
they have determined to quit the ser
vice of such a Government. They ask
ed permission to go to their homes,
where they knew they could organize
companies of guerrillas and successful
ljr annoy the Federal forces in that re
-gion.—Rich. Nap.
The-Jumps’ Island correspondent of
the Marion Stur writes:
“This fiirtifu'Htinn.once I believe call
ed Hatch’s Folly, but. which doubtless
saved Uiiurloston from the grasp of the
invading .foe, has been very properly
named by Geii. Pemberton Fort Lamar,
as a compliment to.tlie gallant Colonel
Lamar wno defended it so courageously
hi tho battle of 8eccssionville.”
Meeting of Marylanders.—-Thero
was a large and oiithusiastic meeting
of tho Maryland Society last night, at
Metropolitan -Hall, at 8 o’clook, tho
spacious Hall being crowded to its ut
most capacity with refugees from that
State. The mooting was hold princi
pally to forward and aid the formation
of tho Maryland Line, tho card of Gen.
Winder, Commodore Buchanan,ex-Gov.
Lowe, Mnj. Griswold, and other gentle
men, avowing that purpose. Conrnio-
doro Franklin Buchanan, tlio well-
known commander of tho Virginia,
was called to tho chair, and briefly and
eloquently stated the object of the
meeting. Hon. James II. Franklin, of
Prince Goorgo, Md., ono of tho Brook-
i nr id go Electors, next addressed the
mooting in impassioned strains, urging
tlio young men of Maryland, who hnvo
been driven from their homo, to rally,
in support of tho Confederacy, Ho
was followed by cx-Gov. E. Louis Lowe
in a brief address, urging tlio same
views. Other speakors also addressed
tho meeting, which was an enthusiastic
ono. It was in session after 10 o'clock
last night. We are justified in saying
that no difficulty will be experienced
in forming the Maryland Lino.—Hick.
Dispatch.
The Late Gen. McClellan.—Mc
Clellan is mooting his fate and there is
nono to pity. Ills government is still
stripping him of his forces. Hence
forth ho is to command a squad instead
of “the grand army.” Honooforth ho
is to bo second oven to such a man us
Pupo, until Popo, in bis turn, "lias lmd
his day.” That soothing nocturnal
visit of Lincoln is to koep him quiet
undor his humiliation. It cannot bo
known what promises Lincoln wrung
from him in his agony. Meek submis
sion was probably ono of them, ns tlio
very best thing McClollnn could do,
oven for himself. oil, tho bitter
agonies of tlio defunct Napoleon, as he
tiiinks of what lie wns going to be, and
what he is! And, ns a-moro personal
retribution, righly does ho deservo it.—
By his false despatches, ho raised hopes
which lie could not meet. Ho thus
prepared for himself a heavy full, nnd
a pit to fall in l Ho also entered Lin
coln’s services ugninst his conscience,
nnd it is therefore fit nnd proper that
he should reap nothing bitt disgrace.—
Hick. Enquirer, 15th inst.
Catfish Oil.—The Vicksburg Whig
says that tlio proprietors of a tannery
in Marshall county in that State,, re
cently sot hands to work catching cat
fish and boiling out the oil. In a very
short time thoy obtained a sufficient
quantity to Inst them a year. Thomas
Redwood had a tannery utMiltdolo,
near Vioksbuvg, some years sinco, and
used catfish oil altogether.
Animal oil is ono of the great wants
to which wo havo boon subjected by
tlie cessation of commerce, und. is ono
which can be obviated by a littlo enter
*riso nnd ingenuity. Cur streams nnd
nlotson tlio coast swarm with sturgeon,
alligators, porpoises, and other nquatio
animals, which would yield oil sutHcont
for all mechanical purposes, if we would
take advantage or tlio gifts of Provi
dence. Our people have not yet loom
ed all the useful lessons this war will
leach them if it continues.— Chronicle.
We'll Have a Fiuiit Now.CeiUainV’.
—An evening or two ago, tlio Orange
cars came up loaded down pretty- well
with moil with shoulder straps on, cal
ling Uiemsolvos officers, C. S. A.* An
unusual number of the city b’lioys,
from 10 to 15 years of age, happened
to bo about, who no sooner saw tlie
largo crowd of shoulder straps emorging
from tlio cars, than thoy set up u hurrah,
mid one of thorn, more prolific in ideas
than his companions, sung out, “Hur
rah, boys, we’ll liavo a fight now cer
tain; the officers done all run away l u —
The idea tcok with both boys and offi
cers, tlio former repeating it in loud
shouts, and tho latter quietly slipping
away to their hotels.—jLiyn •hburg Re
publican, 20/A inst.
Twkntv-Six Bedels Shot.—Ono of
tho officers of tho Hannibal nnd St.
Joseph Railroad, who left Macon City,
Missouri, on Saturday morning, and ar
rived here tho snmo evening, stated
that'! twenty-six rebel prisoners were
in Macon City on that morning. They
woro captured in ono of tho J&to en
gagements with the robots, with arms
n their hands and paroles in thoir
pockots; having been taken prisoners
in some previous battles or skirmishes,
.ancl released on parole. They wero
formed in sing file, facing to the front,,
nnd, after a brief address to them by
tbo Federal officer, tho order was given
to fire, nnd nt the report of tlie muske
try tlio whole twenty-six foil to the
ground lifeless bodies.—Quincy Herald.
*6Tln New Orleans a despornto fight
had occurred between about thirty in
surrectionary ud|rocs and tho polioo.
Tho negroes boasted that they were
"well drilled,” nnd could not bo taken.
Thoy used knives und pistols freely, und
wore only subbued after some soldiers
had interfered and tlio ringleader was
killed.
Cause or limit Prices.—Charleston,
wo learn, is overflowing with spurious
Confederate notes, and it is said that
the prosonco of a largo Amount of bo
gus money is tho real cause of the enor
mous pricos paid at tlio recent cargo
cales. If so, tlio adventurers havo not
made so good a speculation as they
supposed. Tho Mercury says that a
number of merchants from abroad
wlio.nmdo free uso of Confederate
money while there, were arrested
route for home.and brought back to the
city.
Richmond and Nashville aro the tw
groat floodgates through which these
counterfeits flow irito tho Confederate
States, and tho whole thing is a part of
the Yankeo schomo of subjugation.-
They hope to ruin our currency, nnd
tho folony is p.-.tronized by their
eminent nnd army officers.—Sav. itep,
Important from SouTnwBSTERN Vir
ginia.—Through private source* - we
have late authentic information from
Southwestern Virginia. ‘ The entire
Yankee forco lias been withdrawn freta
th|d country to reinforce Grant or BueH,
or to assist in tlio dofonco of Washing
ton city. By this movement the solan-
did army of General Loring, which for
months lias beon rusting with inactivi
ty, is left without an opponent, ahd
wo have received intimation that if is
already on tho move for art important
point.—Rich. Examiner, 23d.
B®~A largo number of Yankees are
going over tlie Canada line and taking
the oatli of allegianco to tho British
Government, to avoid being drafted.
tt&-Tho English sterner Columbia,
had beon captured off Kev West trying
to run the blockade with $200,006
worth of ammunition and arms.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T O all whom It may concern—Wno. H.
Wo.dr having In propor form, applied
tom. for letters of administration on th.
estate of Jostah Maddry la*, of aaid county
deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all parsons concorncd, t. appear at my office
within tho timo prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why totters of
administration should na.tbs granted to Win
II. Woods on Jcsinh Mnddry’s estate.
Given tinder my hand and official signature,
at office, this August 27tli, 1S02.
aug28-S0d J. LAM BERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W HEREAS James Word, administrator
do boniB non, with the will annoxod,
of O. J. Hooper, represents In his potitlon,
duly filed and onterod on record, that he has
fully administered 0. J. Hooper’s ostnto—
Thcso aro therefore, to otto and admonish
all persons intorosted in said cstato, kindred
and creditors tp show causo why said ad
ministrator should ndt bo dismissed from his
saltl administration, and rocoivo letters of
dUmisslou on tho first Monday In Decem
ber next.
Given under my hand and offioial signature
this 8th of May, 1802.
may!5 F. J. GROGAN, Dop. Ord.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
GEORGIA, Fl.yd County.
TYTOTICE is noroby given to all persons
Is having demands against Mrs. Martha
H. Graves, late oi said eoanty, deceased, to
present them to mo, pr igcrly mado out,
within the timo prosorfbeib by law, so as to
show thoir obaractor and amount; and all
persona Indebted to said doooased aro horeby
required to make immediate payment.—
This May 14th, 1882.
JOHN II. GRAVES,
Exeoutor.
may 15
Detu
GEORGIA—Polk County. .
■yrTHEREAl tho estate of Asa Prior, do-
VV ceased, Is unrepresented by reason of
tho removal of the Executor Dr. W. H. 0.
Prior—
Therefore all porsons aro hereby notified
that unless some suitable and proper poison
can bo procured to take out lettors of ad
ministration, do bonis non, oum Tostuinentd
nnncxo, the Clork of the Suporior CourLwill
bo appointed on the 8rst Monday In May
next. Given under my hand and offico
signature, March 24, 1882,
S. A. BORDERS,
apr3-30d . Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O nil whom It may c.neorn—John Mar
lin having in proper form applied to
me for permanent Loiters of Administration,
on tho estate *f John F. Martin late of said
county.
These aro therefore to clto and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said deconsed, to bo and appear at my office
within tlio time prescribed by law, ami show
cause, if any thoy have, why letters ol
Administration should not bo granted unto
said John Martin on John F. Martin’, estat.
Given under my hand and official ligna
tnre this 27tli of Aug , 1882.
attg28-30d J. LAMBERT?!, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
TTfrilEREASi Stephen G. Rliudy, Adminla-
VV trator of Andrew J. Rkudy, represents
to the Court in Ilia petition, duly filed and
entered on Record, that ho lias fully ad
ministered estate,
Thcso aro, therefore, to eito all person,
concornod, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if any thoy can, why said administra
tor should not bo discharged from his admin
istration and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in Oot’r, 1881.
Given undor my hand and offioial signature
this March 4th, 1861.
mar22-6m JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
To all whom it may concern—
W HEREAS Alexander Montfort having
applied to mo in regular form for let
ters of administration on the estate of Oscar
L. Montfort, late of said county, deceased.
These aro, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons Interested.in said estate, to ehow
oausc, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law, why letters should not be
granted to said applicant on or Monday In
October next.
Given undor my hand and official signa
ture, this 18th day of August, 1862.
aug2l-30d 8. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA— Floyd County.
T WO months after dato application will
be made to tho Court of Ordinary of said
county for l.ava to sell ail tho Land and Ne
groes belonging to tho estate of W. W. Coch
ran, luto of said county, deceased.
nug23 NEWTON COCHRAN, Adm’r.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T WO months aftor date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Floyd county
for lcavo to sell all the Roal'Estato and Ne-
groos belonging to the estate of Robert C.
Carr, late of said county, deceased.
aug2a If. V. M. MILLER, Ex’r.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concorn—James M.
Ifar.soii having in propor form applied
lo mo for perinanont Letters of Administra
tion, on tho cstato of Thomas J. Hanson
late of said County.
This is to eito alt and singular, tho creditors
and noxt of kin of said deceased to be and ap
pear ut my office, within tho timo allowed
by law, and show cause, if any thoy can,
why said permanent administration should
not ho granted to James M. Hanson on Tbos
Hanson’s estate.
Given undor my hand and offioial signature,
at office this 16th of Aug., 1862.
aug23 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
Tub President's TtiaEAT of Beskix-
ing.—Tho word "resignation” from tho
President's lips, in tho interview about
arming nogroes—tho details of which,
notwithstanding the effort to suppress
thorn, crept into print in a New York
paper -must havo fallen with startling
effect upon the public car. The dissat
isfaction of a portion of tlio party that
olooted him, with curtain features of
his policy was well enough known, and
a consequent feeling of general dis
comfort was but natural; but—resigna
tion—tlie word sounded ominous. “If
tbo people will not be satisfied, 1 have
mado ap my mind I will resign and lot
Mr. Hamlin try what he can do nt it?”
Tho response from a Western man and
nn intimate acquaintance of tlio Presi
dent's—wns not less startling! “I wish
to God Mr. President, you would?”
More astounding, illustrations of the
revolutionary spirit with which the air
is charged could hardly be imagined.—
N. Y. 'Dimes.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may oonoorn—Emeline
Barnett having, in proper form, applied
to me for lettors of Administration, with the
will annexed, on the estate of Larkin Bar-
nott, late of suid county i
This is to oito all and singular the credi
tors and next of kin ot Larkin Barnett to
bo and appoar at my office,within tho timo al
lowed by law, and show cause If any thoy
have, why letters of Administration with, tho
will annoxod, shouldnot be granted to said
Emeline Barnett.
Given under m.
nt office, this 27th of May, 1802.
may20 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GOF.llOIA—rFtoya County.
D ICKEK80N LUMPKIN having applied
to bo appointed Guardian of tlio person
nmlproperty of Mathow J. Lumpkin, a ini-
or under fourteen years of ago, resident of
aid county—
This is to eito all persons concerned to be
and appear at the term of tho court of Ordi
nary to bo hold, next aftor tho expiration of
thirty days from tho firBt publication of this
notieo, and show enuso, if thoy can, why said
Dickorson Lumpkin should not bo intrusted
with the guardianship of the parson and
property of Mathew J.Lumpkin.
Given under ray hand and offioial signa
ture, at office, this 27th of-May, 1862.
m.iy20-30d JESSE LAMBERTH. Ord.
SQlf cure is
LIC—NATURE
WISER
Every Dlsoaso has a Divln. u
Bolter pro entthan StHvs\?&*
DELAYS ARE DANGERoS^
One Pill in time often sav™
trial ortho Llvorand Ague Pm im 1 " 8 ' I
J on of their value. 11 wil1
“gA thiT best >>
Southern Rcmodles nro th c ‘
Southern Discos..
T HE ATTENTION ofthe&
Is .called to thefoUowln J
pared and put up by a rcinl^ifoi
the oity of Nashville.
THEY ARE WARR ANTE])
to do what wo say thoy will do. It
aro (ollowcd. 1
[SOUTIIERnIieMEDY. No it
DARIOS 1
SURE CURE AGUE pi
Thoso Pills will not only broni
easo of Chills and Fevor, but tiki- V
nootlon with tho Painless Liver pm.
« hat other Fever and Ague remcdMJ
do. i. e. eradicuto the cause of tho SH
from tho system. You jneed trv i
once. ' - *
That dread scourge of the Misilioi..,
ley, King Ague, finds his conpuom’W
remedies. Thoso who live In thenlfl"
regions of the South and West, will
these remedies beyond price whi
once tested their value.
To the Plunteri
In the bottom lands of tho Mistiuj,
kansas, and Brasos, and Red River
all malarious sootions, by Atllowin '
rietions for administering these i ,„
effectually prevent nine-tenths of Ih,
and Chill Fovors, as well as Uiliou r!
■nittont nnd Remittent Fovors thatn»
imato tho timo of their servants and th,
fiti of the crop, by sickness and death.
Ono Million of Dollars
Goes North yearly for quack and
medicines.
Throw your Dutch & Yai
Mineral Modiolncs to tho dogs vou
kill, and try these purely
VEGETABLE AND SOUT1IEBH
Remedies, prepared alone by Dr.
native of Tennossoe, who has a ft...
with Southorn diseases and thoir tn
in a southern climate.
Dr. Clark’s Sure Cure Agne Pm, I
Is recommended for Chill Fever, Fever 1
Dumb Ague, and nothing else. The;
cffoctually break-up, and when taken L
nection with the Liver Pill, will tol
eradicate overy trnca of the disease, no
tor of how long staudlng, or how obdi
tho case.
Prieo$l 00. Sent by mail, post paid.
[No. 2.]
Dn. T. M. CLARK’S
PAINLESS LIVED 1
feg-They contain no Oaiomolor Mali
Polsons.-Qat
T HEY will effectually remove all di
and complaints arising from
Diseased Liver, Foul Stomach,
Or Impure Blood. If taken in loin,
localities before tho Ague gets hold c
system, they will act flko a charm in
eating miasmatic poison, and provcntihgl
vers. The Paintcss Llvor Pills strike ill
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
T O the distributers of tho Estato of Elisa
beth Holland, lato of Baid county, dee’d.
You nro hereby notified that I shall apply
in terms of tho law, ta the Court of Ordinary
of said county, for a division of the ostnto of
said deceased among tho distributors.
juno0 4m MOSES HOLLAND.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—Flotd Couxtv—
To all whom it may concorn—Robert T.
Hargrove and Barbary Hughes having in
propor form applied to me for permanent let
ters of administration on tho estate of Wua.
J. T. Hughes, lata of said county—
Thoso aro therefore to clto nnd admonish
tho kindred nnd creditors of said deceased,
to show cause, (if any thoy havo) within the
time proscribed by law, why permanent
letters of administration should not bo
g ranted unto Robort T. llargrovo and Bar-
ary Hughes on Tm. J. T. Hughes' Estate.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this July 30tb, 1862.
july3l-30d J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA—Fi.oyd County—
T WO inontliB after date, application will
bo mado to tho Court of Ordinary of
Floyd county, for lcavo to soil tho Real Es-
tntu belonging to tije estate of John W. Rich
ardson, lato of said county, deceased. This
5th day of August, 1862.
ROBT. W. RICHARDSON,
au5 Adm’r, do bonis non.
GEORGIA—Floyd County—
T WO MONTHS after date appplication
will bo made to tho Ordinary of Floyd
county, Ga., for lcavo to sell all the land nnd
negroos belonging to the estate of William
Newton, lata of said county deceased. This
5th day of August 1802.
aug5 ALFRED J. KING, Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom It may coucorn—William
McCullough having appliod in proper
form to mo for letters of admlnistrationon
the estates of|Junius Poulluin, Benjamin
Davis and James R. Barney, lute of said
county, deceased.
This is, thoroforc, to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin ot said de
ceased, to be and appoar at my office within
the timo prescribed by law, and ebow cause
if any they can, why said letters of admin
istration should not lie granted on the first
Monday tn October.
Given undor my hand and offioial signa
ture, at effico, this 14th of Aug. 1862.
aug!4 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary,
very root of disenso, noting gently in the
rification of the blood lb that easy mu
which Inspires confidence in the so
Tmsr oivn No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN N0 MINERAL POM
But nro composed of remediesflkit o
ntor, in his Infinite goodness baici
spring upon our prairies, onourTiverk
and in the deep recesses of the forest. '
“In wisdom hntli ho mado them si) i
relief of suflbrlng humanity.
THE VERY BEST PILL for the!
over offered to the public, most untpt
nbly.
Havo you Jaundice?
Haro you a Sallow Complexion?
Hare you a Tainted Breath?
Have you a Siek Headache?
Have you a Norvoue Headache?
Hava you a Pain in tho Side?
Huve you a pain in the Breast?
Have you a Pain in tho Buck?
Hnve you Dyspepsia?
Havo you Bilious Fever?
Are you Costive?
Aro you Languid?
Havo you a Diseased Skin?
Aro you troubled with Ulc*rs and
Sores?
Those Pills are no Yankae Trick tol
palmed off on tho confiding South, bulls
prepared by T. M. Clark, el Nashvlll*
native Tennesccnn. Testimony of the l
est character relative to thoir virtue m«
bad in Nashville. Wo only ask a trl
them Prico, 40 cents per box.
Put up only at the Ambrosial Oil 1M
Depot of Clark, Gregory A Co., v
vilfc, Tenn., to whom all orders must 1
dressed.
For silo by Druggists and country an
generally.
On receipt of tho retail price, 46 cot 11 ''?
will send to any .address by mail. Full*
roctions with each box. aprSwJj
• The Northernersarestninpoiling
to Europe to escape the draft. Uf the
vessels advertised for the 0th, the Saxon-
ia had 457 passengers enrolled, nnd the
Etna 578. Ssino of these, it was said,
would be detained, but tho State De
partment consented to allow all to go
who procured tickets before the order
for draft was promulgated.
figgrTho New York Post says: Dan
iel S. Diokinson, ex-Gov. Boutwoll, O.
A. Brownson, Gen. Mitchell, Gen.
Hunter, Gen. L. Wallaco, Gen. Ileus-
senu, Gen. Dumont, Gun. Cochran,
nnd others of less note, mako no con-
coaladlit of their convictions that the
war qiiist put an and to slavery or sla
very .will put oh end to tho Union]
Theso men were all Democrats. They
see that tihe outbreak of a slaveholder’s
war has changed - essentially the rela-
tiout of slavery to the State, and they
guido their minds, not by tho old party
traditions, or according to circumstan
ces which hav6 forever passed away,
but by tho light of existing events.
8@»Tho Confedorates^Sintcs Super
intendent of Armories advertises for
threo millions of brioks. Here' is
work for somobody.
Eloyd Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold at public outcry, before
tlio Court House door in the city of
Rome, Floyd co., within tho usual hours of
sale, on tho First Tuesday in Soptembor.
noxt, tljo following proporty:
Eighty Aorcs of Lnnd more or less, it be
ing the north half of lot of land No. 132, in
the.22d dist. and 3d sect, of Floyd county to
satisfy two Tax fl. fas. in my hand—tho
Stato vs. D. H. Zubor. Property pointed out
by h. C. Cornutt, T. C.
At tho samp timo and place, will bo sold
ono Piano and'Guitar. Lovlcd on as the pro
porty of A. M. Laub, to satisfy a fi. fa. from-
Floyd Inferior Court—Cothran & Elliott vs.
A. M. Laub. Proporty pointed out by J. M.
Elliott. July 30th, 1862.
augl H. P. LUMPKIN, Bh’ff.
Polk Sherifi Sale. t
W ILL bo sold before tho Court Houle doer
In Cedar Town on the first Tuesday in
September next, within tho legal hours of
sale, tho following property to wit.
Ono ox wagon and ono yoko of oxen—lev-
vied on as tho property of Jefferson D. Bra
zier, a non-resident, to satisly a fi. fa. in my
hands issued from Haralson Superior Court,
in favor of Ezekiel Curbo vs. Jefferson D.
Brazlor. Proporty pointed out to me by the
plaintiff. W. R. BECK, Sh’ff
july31
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom It may concern.—Jasper
Loyd ’having applied to mo, in proper
form, tor permanent loiters of adminis
tration, on the estate of Samuel L. Stafford,
lato of said county, deceased.
This is to bite all and singular thooreditors
and next of kin of Sam’l L. Stafford, to. bo
can, why permanent administration should
not be granted to Jasper Loyd on Samuel L
Stafford-e estato.
Given under my hand andoffleial signature
at office, this lltu of Aug., 1862.
eugl4 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
YN EORGIA, Flovji County—
AJT Two Mouths after dato application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of
Floyd oounty, for leavo to soil tho real ostnto
beloging to the cstato of Lewis Bobo, lato of
Floyd county, dccoased.
augl4 WILLIS BOBO, Adm’r.
ft EORGIA, Folk County.
VJT Whereas Mrs. M. A. Mosoly has pe
titioned for letters of Guardianship for tbo
person and property of Benjamin Thomas
Mosoly, Madison" 0. Mosely, and Wm. J.
Moscly, minor orphans of Benjamin T. Mose
ly, lato of said oounty, deceased.
Theso are therefore to olto and admonish
all and singular the kindred nnd friends of
said minor ,to show cause why tho said ap
plicant should not bo appointed Guardian
for said minors on or before tholfiret Monday
in Soptombcr noxt, otherwise letters will be
g 'anted on that day in torms of tho law.
iron under my hand and offioial signature,
this July tho 22d, 1862.
STEPHEN A. BORDERS. Ord.
juty.29-8.0d
GEORGIA, FLOYD Countv,
rno all whom It may Concern.—George J.
and appear at my office, within tho time al- IX Dykes having in proper form applied to
loivodby law, and show cause, if any they mo for pamanont lettors of administration,
do bonis non, with tho will annoxod, on tho
Estato of John Lodbettor, lato of said coun-
^This is to oito nil and singular, the
orcdltors and next of kin of said deceased, to
bo .Hid appear at my office within tho time
S rosoribod by Law and show cause (if any
ioy can), why pormonont letters of Admin
istration, do bonis non, with tho will annox
od, should not bo granted to George J. Dykes
on John Lcdbettor's Estate.
Given uuder »y hand and offioial signa-
turo this 30th day of July, 1862.
july31-30d J. LAMBERTH, Ord,
Try 0
Try tl
Try 6
Try tl
Try II
Try tl
Try tl
Try tl
Try tl
GEORGIA* Folk County.
W HEREAS William F. Janes <
for Mary E. King, lias'filet
tion for a discharge froVn.hts i
dianship,
This is, therefore, to olte ull person! <
corned, kindred and creditors, lo «hoW esw
If any thoy can, why eaid Guardian !*"'
net be discharged trom hie OueraBj
and reeeive latters of dismission, on t ‘
Monday in June noxt. (Illl
Glvon undor my hand nnd official
at office, this, March 24th 1881. . P
apr3-40d B. AV BORDERS!^
KINGSTON HOTEL,
KINGSTON - - • •
'PASSENGERS can got a good warm
■jABBJC.JN ucHB oan got a good warm ■
JT per at the above named Hotel, ta® 1 .
ntely opposite the TioJ-.ct office, on tMJ|
hand side of tho Railrt -fi going down,
isinotton givon or no olsrgo.
JES- Strict attention to pan«ng 8r ’
to Roms
twtf.
sntiou w uMflo's--., ■
T. B. COUCIIE, Propf'S
GEORGIA, Polk comity.
■YIYHEREAS William M. Philllpf.
W dlan for Elisabeth D. Toler, ”>•>!?? .
8 ban of Wm. Toler, deceased has
le Court of Ordinary for letters of a 11 ®
eion from his Bald Guardianship— nl
These aro therefore to cite and I
tho kindred and friends of »»' d ..^1
pknns to show cause (If any exist) w«7
letters of dlimlselon should not be g'JJ'JI
to said applicant on th* first Men”? I
Julio next. „ .,
Given under my haxds and official s'g I
tore this.April 7,1862. - 0( i r
nprll-46d S. A. BORDEBM^.1
J. R. Davidson, represents to tho *1
thoir potitlon, duly filled und “ I
Record, that Thoy have fully admin I
J. R. Davidson’s Estato— „„„ (( «'l
This is, therefore to cite all person 5 ( j|l
corned, kindred and creditors, to show »
any thoy can, why said Administrai
Administratrix should not b® “ lSt wl
from thoir Administration,
on. rl Moai
Loiters of Dismission on tho flrsi «
in July, 1862, JES8B LAMBE*?^,
dccli’.