Newspaper Page Text
■Reading matter on every
i page of this paper.
From Lookout
The Conscript Bill.
_ ■ From Indianapolis.
. A Bill to be entitled An Act to pro-) 1 Indianapolis, Sent. 17.—About 1,500
Vide lor the filling up of existing com-1 l^roled prisoners from Riohntond.Ky.,
!IT or)
enn., V
02. J
Mountain.
••Rock Rest,” on tpeSummit op
Lookout Mountain. Tenn
Sept; 21, 1802,
yijH (o lookout Mountain—Its. romantic
scenery, <f‘c.— Col. Daniel F.' Cocke—-
Evacuation of Chattanooga ly the Con-
federates— Gen. Muxey, of Texas, and
his Brigade—Traitors and lories of Ken
tucky, ike.
[ imve often heard, Mr. Editor, of
1 the beautiful, pioturesquo and exten
sive scenery which bursts upon the
I vision on roaohing ' tlio summit of
Lookout Mountain, near Gha'tanooga,
land ns 1 am now realizing it in all its
[grandeur and magnificence, perohed,
las I Mm, on the top of “Rook Rest.”
|l cannot refrain from dotting down,
jfor tlio entertainment of your renders,
l» short, and necessarily, meagre acs
Icription of this elevated and truly ro-
linnntic spot. From this point can Bo
Ijeen tlie beautiful Tennessee rivor, for
Wore than thirty miles,-in all its snake
hike nieandcrlngs, 1 havo travelled on
|ho Hudson and the St. Lawrence in
■he Notth, and on most of our South-
L-n rivers, but for wild, diversified,-ro-
imintic and pioturesquo scenery, 1 huve
ver seen anything comparable to
(that on the Tenuossco. Its freak of
disloyalty, lost winter, in bearing upon
fits bosom so many Yankoo gunboats
jmcl theroby causing us to loose : Fort
ponelson and Nashville, gave mo a
jvery unfavorable opinion of it, but as
Bt is now behaving itself in a much
more patriotic manner, by keeping at
how lido, I will try to forget and lor-
jgivo the past, provided, it will prom-
Iso not to be guilty of a similar indis-
Jcretiou in future. From tho three
hirinciple points on the top of this
Mountain, which has boen most appro-
briiitely called “Lookout,” can bo seen
(lie territory of sewn of tlio Confeder
ate States. Tho cloud enpped Blue
■tidgo, in tho aid Dominion, can be
Tlisiinclly seen looming up in. the dis
tance, strikingly reminding one of. the
lines of tho uoct:
lines of tho poet:
Distance lends enchantment' to the
view
ml clotlios the meuntain' with azure
hue.”
Several large hotels have boon oroo
cd on the top of Lookout for tho on-
rtaiiimciit of visitors, during the
iiiimner months, and 1 learn thut as
iiany five or six hundred have been'
lomfortably aocommodated. A num
of cottages havo been built, niso,
iy planters ivlio, with their families,
ml tlio hot season at this delightful
treat. This summer tho hotels and
r buildings lmvcboon appropriated
|y tlio Confederate authorities, fur
wpital purposes, and thousands of
ck and disabled soldiers have been
stored to health and vigor at this
mior resort of picasuro and health
ekers. Much has been said and
ritten about the views from tho far
ji'ned Alps, in .SwitZurluiid, but l have
card that truvollcre who have seen
mth say that “Lookout” trumps any
king (n Europe. Certainly its- huge
|ocks, abrupt declivities and fearful,
iredpitous precipices arc unequalled by
nythir.g in Amotica; All who aro
ud of nature’s rugged sublimity
lould not fail to visit tho top of Look-
jut Mountain if they ever got within
iking, (listanco of it. It is just
.vo miles, over agood load to'the sum-
sC, from Cliuttanoogn.
My compagnonitc-voyagc and myself,
nva been spending the past few days
t the beautiful country seat of our
Virginia .friend Col. Daniel F. Cocke,
hosej'enercUs' hospitality has made
is feel perfectly at home during our
ijourn with him and his very inter
|ing family. The Uolj. has recently
ought a farqi * n the vicinity ot Romo,
mi expects to move liis fumily about
lliristmas. He will make a very val
jablo citizen, os he is not only a Vir-
|inia gentleman, but- a very energetic
nterprising business man. I hope ho
ay find it to his interest to locate
'Ci-manently in our community.
There are now very few Confederate
ldiers in and about Chattanooga. Gen.
laxoy’s Brigade left hero yesterday
vening for , to assist in expell-
pnnicH, squadrons, battalions, and teg-1 arrived and quartered at camp Hey-
imci.ts, and to increase the Provisional Holds. _ .
Army of the Confederate States.
Section 1. Tho Congress of the Con
federate States of America do onuat,
That when the Brosidont shall consider
an increase of tho forces in the field
neccsessary to repel invasion, or Tor the
public safety in the ponding war, he is
authorized, as hereinafter, provided to
call into the military service of tho Con
federate States for three years or during
the present war, if it should, bo sooner
ended, all while male citizens of the
Confederate Strtes, not legally exempt
ed from such service, between the ages
of thirty-five and forty-five years; and
such authority shall exist in the Presi
dent, during tho present war, ns to all
persons who now aro or may hereafter
becomo eighteen yours o ( ‘ ago; and,
when onoo enrolled; all persons between
the ages of eightbon and forty-five years
shall servo their full term.
Provided, That if tlio President in
calling out troops into the service of
the Confederate States shall first call
for only a pnre of the persons between
tlio ages hereinbefore stated, lie Shall
first call for those between the ago of
36 and any other age less than 45, and
apportion the same between tbosevernl
States, tukjng into consideration their
relative population between tlio nges of
36 and 45,mid tbe number of troops ul-
reudjr furnished to tlio nrtny by tho re
spective States undor former nets—so
far as tho same may be practicable with
out departing from tho prinelplo of call
itig out troops according to age; and
Provided, further, That in estimating
the number of former ucts, eaoli State
shall bo' credited with all tho compa
nies mustered into servico from said
State.
Sec. 2. That tho President shall make
such call by requisition upon the Gov-
ernors of the sot oral Confederate States
for all or any portion of the persons
within thoir rospeotive States between
the ages of thirty-fivo years, and also
for those who now aro, or may hereafter
become, eighteen years old, asaforesnid,
hot legally exempted; and when assem
bled in cumpn of instruction ir. the sev
eral States, they shall be assigned to
nnd form 1 part of tlieoompunies, squad
rons, battalions, and regiments hereto
fore raised in their respective Status
and now in the servico of tho Confed
erate States; nnd the number that may
remain from at|y Stale rifter filled up
existing companies, squadrons, battul-
ious, and regiments from such State to
their maximum legal number, shall be
officered according to the laws of tlio
State having such residue.
Sec, 3. That if the Governor of any
State shull .refuse or shall fail for an
unreasonable time, to bo determined
by. the President, to comply with said
requisition, than such:persons in such
State are hereby made subject, in all
respects, to an act entitled “An not I'ui-
ther'to.provide for tlio public defence,"
approved'April 10, 1862, nnd tho Presi
dent U authorized to enforce said not
against such persons.
Sec. 4. That for tlio purpose of secur
ing a more speedy enrollment of the
persons ronderod’liable to military ser
vice under this act, tlio President may,
immediately unon making the requisi
tion authorized therein, employ in any
State, whoso .Governor shull consent
thereto, officers of the Confederate
States to enroll end collect, in tho re
spective on japs of instruction, all the
persons called into service aforesaid.
Sec 5. That the persons brought into
military service by' this act shall bn as-
signeU to-the company from their State
now in the servico of the Confederate
States from which they may prefer to
join, subject to such - regulations us the
Secretary .»! War may establish, to se
cure the filling up of existing aampa
Troops continue ’ to pass through
this city for Cincinnati,
To-day two Illinois regiments and
one Wisconsin regiment went forward.
Municipal functionaries of the prin
cipal Indiana and Ohio river towns
lmye visited the State Executive, and
a perfoot understanding exists as to
tho course of action in the event of
invasion. Every preparation is made,
and the entire Hue. of the Ohio river
may be snid to bo a lengthened for
tification. Tho people sleep upon
their arms. Groceries coffee, sugar,
tobacco and cotton continues to ad-
vanco in this market in consequence
of the Ohio river troubles.
Nothing but rumors from Cincin
nati, Madison, Lousivillo and Eveiis-
ville. .
Debt of the Confederate States.
The Richmond Examiner gives rath
er a cheering account of our finanoial
condition. It says:
“It is roughly -estimated that the
Confederate debt at this time is less
than five hundred millions of dollars.
The debt of tlio Confederate States,
individually docs not reach two bun
dled and fifty millions of dollars ; esti
mating all obligations, whether funded
or not yet funded. The facts of the
subject could be stated with precision ;
but aro more suitable to elaborate offi
cial documents thnn to tlu-se columns.
The aggregate . public debt of the
South, state and Confederate, is less
than seven hundred and fifty millions;
or. if wo estimate the debts also of
pities, counties nnd publio corporations,
it does not exceed eight hundred
and fifty millions. If the war should
continue a year longer, this indebted
ness would be slightly increased. It
may continue until the first of Janua
ry, 1864, and the debt would not more
than reach a thousand millions.”
“Hermes” writing from Rich,
mond to tho Charleston Mercury, gives
the following items:
An officer taken sick in Marylnnd
and sent back here to recruit hit
health, reports that ho passed Manas
sas early last week, eight days or more
after tho battle, and found the Yan
kees under a flag of truce, still burying
thejr dead. They told him they had
- JR - , m- n ™
service under the provisions of this act,
(and able bodied men over the a$cs ot
forty-fivo years ) may volunteer nnd bo
assigned to duty in sugh; company from
their State ns they may select; Provi
ded, T-hnt said company shall not, by
reason thoreof, be increased beyond its
legul maximum number; and Provided
further, That- tho right of volunteering
in, or of being assigned to aiiy compa
ny, shall not interfere with the objects
of this act, or produce inequality, cr
confusion in the different arms of mili
tary servipo.
Provided, [Mat tho President is nu
tliorized to suspend tlio execution of
diis act-, or the acts .to which, this is, an
amendment, or any special provision,
or provisions, of said uots, in any local
ity. wlion lie believes suclt suspension
buried 7,000, and a.weeks work before
them. Burying was a slow business,
owing to tlie decomposed stato of tho
bodies. One at a time they wero cov
ered over with earth where they lay.
The odor was awful. To our officer’s
eye, it seemed as if none had been bu
ried, so numerous were the copses.
The London Times gives a fearful
account of the cotton famine. Out of
83,000 people in Preston, 23,000 were
paupers, and many thousands more
living 6n a shilling or two a week.—
All England has to depend on is 399,-
000 bales Surat cotton, which, working
the mills only two duys in the week,
would last till next spring, wlieu J the
entire stock would be exlmusted.
It is stated as a noteworthy circum
stance, that tho Chippewas, who were
never before at war with tlie whites are
r.ow joined with their deadliest ene
mies, the Siouxs, in making wuron old
Abe. And, still stranger, the hereto
fore implacable Coma'nches are at peace
for the first time, with, tile whites in
Texas. Verily tlie South seems to be
shielded.
Loring's exploits in the Kanawha
Valley, being official, may be consider
ed v&luablo in a saline view. But the'
Yankees, it is said, have destroyed the
salines. L’s sudden activity is attribu
ted here to the reputed fuot that lie has
just married Miss B , daughter of
the worthy proprietor of the Old Sweet
Springs.
Here is a bit of nonsense, which .may
excite your risibles as it did mine.—
Gen. Lio dines at 6 p. in. "Does ho
sit at- tho head of tlie table ?” I enquir
ed of a waggish friend, who dined with
him not long ago. “No, indeed, lie sits
at the side ; the Adjutant Geuernl does
the carving, of course. Tlie General
asks you what you’ll have. You say,
beef. The Gon. turns to Col. Chilton
nnd says i ’Beef for Cnpt. G-t—’ CoL
lug the Yankee vnndals from tho soil
f>f Tennessee nnd Kentucky. The
Beneral, although a Toxian .by adopt
ion, is a native ot old "Kentuck,” and
l' 3 eager to avenge the wrongs heaped
upon tho loved home of hie boyhood
py tho Lincoln emissaries from the
'forth ns well as the still more detesta
ble native traitors .and tories. The
pension,
receive‘troops into tlie Confederate ser
vico under any of the nets passed by
(lie Confederate Congress prior- to tho
passage of tlio act to further provide
for the publio defence, approved 16th
of April, 1862.
“ay of just retribution, for the latter
fbominatye miscreants, will soon bo
fere, when Lhopo every man of thorn
sill receive' ilioir “recompense of ro-
v»rd,” for their base treason to the
and of their nativity.
Yours truly, S.
Substitutes in the Aitav.—The Rich
mond Examiner learns that the Secretary
of War has recommended to Congress
the abolition of the pfaotiooofsubstitu-
tioain tbe army, except in cases .where
tlio services of the principal aro equally
useful to the publio at homo as in the
field. Istances of suoh cases are enumo-
ruted, as exports in trades necessary for
tlie prosecution of tho war; overseers in
districts of country having few whites
and large numbers of slaves; and gene
rally suoh callings asavoosseutial to tho
publio welfare. The secretary takes
tho ground that it is unwise to injuvo
tho publio sorvioo for thobenefitof indi
viduals; and that, therefore, no substitu
tion, founded merely on considerations
of private interest, should bo toleratod
[RoirN GOBsSuoAn'and Coffee.—Private
Recounts from Virginia say that thro is a
Panic in the Coifoe and Sugar Market,
fnd prices going down rapidly. Many
ptlicr articles aro expoctea to follow the
fame dircotion.
] Augusta Constitutionalist.
Mobile Threatened.—Reports havo
boon rife hero for sevornl days that tho
enemy has a largo fleet hovering ofTPen-
sucola and Mobile. In corrobution of
these reports, tho fact that a largo num
ber of sick soldiers havo been .ordered;
from Mobile to Montgomery, significant.
Is there no danger of a land approach
from Pensacola! Look out below.—-.Vent-
gomery Mail, 19. *■
Chilton cuts a slice, puts it solemnly
in your plate, and says : ‘Beef for Capt
G.’ By order of Cen. Lee, R. II. Chil
ton, A. A. O.?”
BfaT'1'be Fort Smith Bulletin of tho
12lli inst., gives a detailed account of
the massacre of Lieut. Col. Thos.P.Tiw-
lor of Stand Watics’ regiment,ten Choc
taws and fiveCherokoes by tho Fin In
dians. , They wero killed, scalped and
their bodies horribly mutilated. That
paper freely expersses the opinion that
John Ross had an understanding with
the federals. and the taking of him
prisoner was a mere blind. Thisopinion
is also flint of others. The full breeds or
Pin Indians ore opposed Jo us without
a doubt.—Shervcport (La.) Southerner.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
XtTHBREAS Joel T. West has applied
YY 1" Hue form for lettors of administra
tion on tbo estate of Jesse B. Battle, lato of
said county dcceasod:-
Thpso aro thoj-ofore.to cito and admonish
all nnd singular, tho kindrod and creditors
of said doecaaod, to show.auuso (if any they
have) why lettors of administration should
not bo grantod to said applicant on tho first
Monday in October noxt.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture at office, this Sep.ember 1st, 1802.
S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
DRUGS, &C.
T HE undersigned has Just received the
following articles!
26' lbs. BLUE MASS.
10
120
CALOMEL.
QUICKSILVER.
100 “ SULP.tl, ACID.
60 “
40 «
100 “
100 “
QUININE.
CREAM TARTAR.
SULPHUR.
•• FLOUR.
30 bottles MORPHINE.
12 lbs. TARTARIC ACID.
60 “ SPTS. AMMONIA.
20 “ BULPH. ETHER,
60 « ALUM.
46 « SALTPETRE.
10
niny-8
RHUBARB. Ac., Ac.
P. L. TURNLEY.
LTVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
Morrison k Logan.
Broad Street, Rome, Ga<
This Stabln Is situated in a central part ol
the city, and in point of onnveiiluice of ar
rangements is net surpassed by any in this
f inrt of the country. Good IIursca and gun
nel nnd comfortable Vehicles of all kinds
will always be in roadinosB to Hl>e.
Transiont persons or citizens desiring to
have stock fed for long or short time, will
always find at this Stnblo, the very best ol
feed and attentive servants *o take good oaro
e. (he animals while in ebarge of the pro
prietors.
Horses and Mtilos will bo beught or sold
at tile best market prices.
janl’02
COTHRAN, JEFFERS & CO,.
—SUCCESSORS TO—
JEFFERS & COTHRAN,
Actors & Commission Merchants,
CENTRAL WHARF,
end RLESTOy. HOVT1T CAROLINA.
WADE S. COTRAN,- Rome, Ga.
WM.lf. JEFFERS. \ r . . „
IIENR>* L. JEFFERS, [ Ch ' 8 '
Septeinl T 7.—ly.
ON SHARES.
T HE undersigned propose to engngo in the
Tunning Business, and In order to ac
commodate the people, nlfer to Tan Hides *n
the shares—nne half for tho othor—tlie ae-
customod rule. We are now ready to com
mence operations. andwillJake in Hides at
once, at our mills, 8} miles west of Rome,
Sju We wish to purnliaso a lot of Hides.
nov25 L. R. k S. D. WRAGG.
THE ROME RAILROAD
•CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after this day Saturday IStfi
isst.. the Trains will run as follows!
Ltsve Rome every utoralag at 8 A.M.
Arrive st Kingston at tl A.M.
Leave Kingston st 114 A.M.
Arrive at Rome at 1 P.M.
NIGHT TRAIN.—Sundays oxcepled..
Lcavo Rome at 6 P.M.
Arrive at Kingston at 04 P. M.
Leave Kington at 6 A. M.
Arrive at Rome at 64 A. M.
i GEORGIA—Folk Conaty.
W HEREAS, Abner Harden has appli
ed In due form for letters of Admlnir*. a»
lion on the estate «.f Heieklah Witcher, lata
. of said county, deo’d.
I Theionre therefore, to cite and «.1m/».I.I.
the kindrod and friends, an4 aU persons In
terested, to show cause, (if any (hey have)
why lotters of administration should not be
granted to tho said applicant on or hefers
the first Monday in October next.
Given under my hand anl official signature
this 1st day of September 1882.
sept4-30 8. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
Freight for Express,
For Merniug^Train must be in by 74o'cioolc
A. M.. and for Evening Traiu by 4 o’clock,
P.M.
0. It. STILLWELL, Supt.
Advance on Freights,
Romk, April 10th, 1862.
At a mooting of tho Directors held this
day, it was ordorod that 26 per cent, addition
al, bo charged on all freights on this Road.
By erder of tho Board,
apri7 O. H. STILLWELL, Bupt.
W. & Atlantic (State) R, R.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 1S8 miles, fare <5—
Jons S, Rowland. Supe’t.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Loavos Atlanta, at... 7 11 a a
Arrivos at Chattanooga 4 10 r u
Leaves Chattanooga at. 6 IS a z
Arriverat Atlanta...; 2 32 r x
EXPRESS FREIGHT, MAIL AND'
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta at night 3 06 a m
Arrivos at Chattanooga 2 31 a a
Leaves Chattanooga, st.'. .........1 60 p a
Arrives at Atlanta 1 06 a h
This read conn cots eaoli way with the
Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, tlie East
Tnnessee A Georgia Railroad at Datti n, and
NushviUe A Chattanooga Railroad at
Cattaneoga. murStrl.
Geo. Railroad & Banking Co.
Augusts to Atlanta, 171 Miles—Fare, i-j 60
GEORGE YONGE, Superintendent.
MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leaves Atlanta, dally, at.. 1....7.00, A. M
Arrives at Augusta at . 6.66, P. M
Leaves Augusta, daily, at 8.30, A. M
Arrives at Atlanta at 7.16. A. M
NIGHT PASSENGER ANB MAIL
TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta, daily, at 7.40, P. M
Arrives at Augusta at 6.48, A. M
Loaves Augusta at 4.00, F. V-
Arrives at Atlanta at 2.06. P. M
This Road runs in connection with tbo
Trains of tho South Carolina and the Savan
nah and Augusta Railroads. at Augusta,
Atlanta ft West Point B. R.
Atlanta to West Point, 87 miles, - Fare $3 60
GEGRGB G. HULL, Superintendent.
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta, dally at..........’.. 3 00 A M
Arrive nt West.Pi ln‘ at 7 30 A M
Leave Wost Point, daily at 2 00 P M
Arrive a Atlanta at.................. 0 28 P M
FREIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta, daily at. 8 00 P M
Arrive nt Wi-st Point at 4 46 A M
Leave West Pnint daily at 7 30 A M
Arrive at Atlanta at 4 62 A M
This Rend connects with the Montgomery
and West Point Road at West P< int.
FODDER!
And Irish Potatoes.
Augusta to Mncnn, 104 miles, Fare, $6 76
Augusta te Savannah,.133 miles, “ 6 08
Wanted, and the highest price paid
both, us well ns
for
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Butter
and Lard, at LANDRUM'S Store,
Pest Offiae corner.
janlO
A Rare Opportunity
FOR AN
Advantageous Investment.
I offi-r for salo my
residence situated in
■ lll^L he centra, of tlio city
if Rome, and consider-,
cd olio 0. tho prettiest in'the nit;
Tlie lot of land is »70 foet wide, 149 foot
deep, on Oostanaula street, 00 fept, from
Brood [tho main] street. On it are a 2-slory
modern woodou Dwelling House, with 7
finished rooms, 16 by 18 foct square; aSmoke
IIouso. a Ki.ohcn with 3 rooms, a 2-story
Brick Buildng, used at proscut as a store
house, pantry and dnlry; a never failing
Well acknowledged 'to bo tho Upst water in
tbs city.
Alse 2 Cotton Waro Houses, 35 by 71 and
20 by 60 feet; i>, Cotton Pross, making a bale
of cotton of 700 pounds, or a bnlo of liny of
450 pounds! a Stnblo, a Coach House, a Pig-
gory, a Cow Shed, nn Orchard of fine fruit
trees, Chiokon Yard nud 2 coops, a Kitchen
Gordon undor a high stato ol cinltivation,
with grape vines, fig trees. Jto., Flower Gar
den. 4a. All under oxoollont Fence, and
snndcd by China trees, on tlio street and in
tho ynril. The lot joins tho Wharf and Land
ing of tho Oostanaula A Coosa River Steam
Boats on the rivor side.
For furthor particulars please enquire ol
A. T, Hordiii, Eoq., p. M , or of
sop2 WM. H. WEBB
* Central Railroad;
67,0 W. ADAMS, Gon’l Superintendent.
fllUIII I ASMi.lUEK InAI.li
Leave Augusta, daily at.,,...;. 12
Arrive at Macon, daily nt 8
MIGHT PASSEMOEB TRA1M.
30 AM
66 AM
Arrive at 8avannl.li, dally at 7 46 A M
Leave Savannah, daily at 11 10 P M
Leave Macon, dally ut .10 00 P M
Arrive at Augusta, daily at6 35 PM
This Rond tonneots cacL way with the
Seuth Carolina Railroad, at Augusta. Pas
sengers horn Augusta fer Southwestern Goer-
gia, and for lUilindgeville and Eatonton,
should tako the 12:30 A.M. train. Those for
Colt mbus, Montgomery, As., may take eith
er train.
QJTATE OF GEORGIA—Poek Couxtv—
O To nil whom it may concern—Whorcss
Mrs. Miry Swinnoy has applied in due
form for lettors of administration on the
estate of Joel Swinney, late of tide county
deceased.
These are tlidAfore to cite and admonish
the kindred end.creditors of said deceased,
to show cause, (if any they have) within the
time proscribed by taw, why permanent
letters of administration should not be
granted to Mrs. Mary Swinney on the 1st
Monday in Ootobor noxt.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, tilts August 27tb, 1802.
sept4-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T O all whom tt may concern—Wm. H.
Woods having in proper form, applied
tome for lotters of administration en the
estato of Joslali Maddry U*e of said county
daconsod..
Those are therefore, to oite and admonish
all porsons coneorned, to e.-.poar at my .offiee
within the tlmo preserlh by law, to show
cause, ir nny they havo, why lotters ef
administration should not he granted to Yn
II. Woods on Jnstah Mnd.lry’n estate.
Oivon under my hand.and officialsignature,.
at offleo, this August 27th, 1862.
attg28-;i0d J. LAMBERTH, Qrd.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—^John Mar--
tin having in proper form applied to'
inoforpormnnont Lotters of Administration,
on the estato of John F. Martin late of said
county.
Those aro therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to bo and apponr at tny.offlew
within tho tlmo prescribed by law, nnd show
cause, if auy thoy havo, why Idiots ot
Administration should not bo granted unto
said John Martin an John F. Martin's estate
Given under my. hand nnd official signa
ture this 27tU of Aug . 1862; '
aug28-36d J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Folk County.
To sill whom It may ennoorti—
W HEREAS Aiexnndor Mnntfnrt having
applied to me in ragulur f< rm for let
ters of administration on the'estate of Oscar
L. Montfort, late of said county, deceased.
Those are, therefore, to. aito and admonish
ail persons.‘interosteil ip said estato, to show
cause, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law, ,why " letters should not he
granted to said applicant on or Monday in
Ootoker next.
Given under my hand:and official signa
ture, Ibis 18th day of August, 1862.
. aug21-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ordi
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
fYtWO months after date application will'
i be mado.to the Cmnt of Ordinary ofsatdt
county fnrlonVe to sell n'l the land nnd Ne
groes belonging to the estote of W. W. Ooeh-
ran, late of said county, rieceosed,
aug23 #BWTON COCHRAN, Adra’r. -
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—James Mi
Hanson having in proper form- applied!
to me for permanent L tt rs uf Administra
tion, on the astute ol Thomet Ji Hanson-
late of said County.
This is to rito all utid singular, the creditor!'
nnd next of kin of said deceased to-be nnd ap-
K nr nt my offi -e, within the • tlm'e allowed
law, -and show cause, if - any- they- can,-
why said porinniiont administration-shouldi
not be grantod,to James M. Hanson on Thot
Hanson's estate.
Gi von undor my hand and official signature, •
at offico this 1.6th of Aug., 1862
aug23 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, UkRtteoza' CoiM|rt
r 110 i he distributers of tho Estato of Elisa-
X both Holland, late of'said county, deo’d.
You arc hereby.notifiad-that I shall apply
in terms of tho law, to tho Court of-Ordinary .
of said county, fora division of thb'ostdte of
said dcceasod among -the distributers; _
Juno6 4m - MOSES HOLLAND.
Macon ft Western Railroad.
Atlanta to Macon, 102 miles,......Faro, $4 60
ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent.
Macon A Western Railroad Company, )
Mncon, Georgia. July 30, 1801. J
O N and after Sunday, 4th of August, the
Passenger and Mai’ Train will run as
fellows :
Leave Mneon at., 10 A M
Arrive at Atlanta at 4 P
Leave Atlanta at..; ;..... 1.40 P
Arrive at Macon at 7.06 P M
The 11 A. M. train ft-om Atlanta connects
at Mucen with tlio Central Railroad 10 P.M.
train for Savannah, and South-western
Railroad at 11.46 P. M. for Columbus.
Daily Stage Line.
sopt-w30d
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T WO months after date application will be
made to tho Ordinary of Floyd county,
for loavo to sell all tho Real Estato and Ne-
to.the bsU'
estato of Robort C.
Carr, late of said county, dcceasod.
aug23 H. y. M. MILLER, Ex’r.
To Debtors and Creditors.
STATE OP QEOIIOIA—rOLK COUNTY.
A LL porsons having domands against
A Ell A. Davis, dcceasod, Into * "
of said coun
ty, aro horoby notified and requested to. pre
sent them properly attested, to tho under
signed, within, the- timo prescribed bf ’ —
bylaw.
And all persons indebted to Bald deceased,
are hereby requested to mhko immediate
payment to the undersigned.
: , MARTHA 8. DAVIS.
sept5-40d Administratrix.
40 ets.
20 “
/"'VN on after tho 1st day of September next
8 J tho following rates will be obarged on
all Cotton and other produce etored with us,
to wit:
Cotton, per bale, first month,
For each month thereafter.
Reweighing cotton, par bale,
For caoh barrel, zs ••
" « sack of grain or flour, - 12 "
“ » « salt, 12 “
paokage Tobaceco, 12 “
SLOAN A COOPER,
WARD. A CO.
aug28-lm
GEORGIA, Polk county.
W HEREAS William M. Phillips, Guar
dian for Elizabeth - D. Tolor, minor Or
phan of Wm. Toler, doceazed has petitioned „
the Court of Ordinary for lettors of. dismis- t i
sion from his 6nid Guardianship— , -
These are therefore to cito and admonish
the kindred and frionds of snid minor or
phans to ihow cause (if aiiy exist) why said
letters of dlsra ission should not be granted
to said applicant on the first Monday i»
June next.
Given under my hands a*d official elf na
ture this April 7,1162.
aprll.OM 8. A. BORDERS, Ord
Rome and Blue Mountain.
T HE CeachoS now raako
close connection; with
tho Railroads at both ends, .
of the route- Distanco 60 miles ; time 12
hours.
Through Passenger* will find this an agree-
utc.
able rout
Leaves Rome every day at 1 o'clock,
Leaves Blue Mountain every evening at
6 P. JI.
POWELL A HUTCHINSON,
juaelftrlly Proprietors.
Notice.
R EV. J. Dr EASTER, having obtainod
the assistance of the Rev. Chas. Grant,
of Savannah, will receive into his Sohool »
few hoys oNDBn twelve years of age.
Terms the same as formerly.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.—Flotd Coontt.—
Whereas Britton Edwards. Admieistra'-
tor and Laura Davidson. Administratrix ‘-f
I. R. Davidson, represents to th» Court, in
heir petition, duly filled and entered! on:
Record, that Thoy have fully administered
J. R. Davidson’s E.tato— ’
This is. therefore to cito all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if
any thoy can. why said Administrator and
Administratrix should not be discharged
ft-om their Administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission ou the first Monday
in July: 1662. JESSE- LAMBERTH.
deel2. Ordinary.;
GEORGIA—Flotd Countv—
flYWO months alter date, application will
X bo.'made to the Court of Ordinary of
Fl6yil county, for leave to sell the Real- Es
tato belonging to tho estato of John W. Rich
ardson, lata of said county, decouscd. This
6th day of August, 1862. -
ROBT. W. RICHARDSON,
aufi,- Adm’r, do bonis non.
GEORGIA—FEoro Codmty—
T WO JIONTHS after date apppjication
will be mado to the Ordinary of Floyd
County, Ga., for lcavo to self atJ tho land and
negroes belonging, to-tho estate of William
Ne’wson, lolo of. said county deceased:- This
5tb day of - August 1862.
nugj ALFRED J, KING, Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Floytt County..
T O all whom it may concern.—Jasper
Loyd' having applied to mo, in.proper
form, tor permanent letters of- adminis
tration,- on- tho- estate of BamneV L. Stafford,
lato of said county, deceased.
This is to cito all and singular thoprodjtors
andinext of kin of Sam’I L. Stafford, to be
and 'appear at my office, within the time al
lowed by law, and show- cause, if-any they
can, why pormanont administration - should
not be granted'to Jispcr-Loyd on Samuel L
Stafford’s estate.
Given under my hand and official signature
nt office, this 11th of Aug., 1862.
nugl4 JESSE'JjAMBEBTJI^Ozdiy.
sy BORGIA, Ffcorn COontt—
(j Tivo Months after date application
will bo made to tho Court of Ordinary of
Floyd county, for leave to sell, the real estate
beloging.to the estate of Lewis. Bobo, Jate of
Floyd county,-dtceasod;
augld; WILLIS' BOBO, 'Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Hoik. County.
TTYHEREAS- W'illiatn F. Junes Guardian
W for Mary B. King, has filed his peti
tion for a discharge from his. said Guar
dianship, ■ ,
This is, tliorotoro, to ciie all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors,' to show cause,
if auy they con, why said'Guardian should
n6t be discharged trom his Gnardinnship
and receive lotters'.of dismission, on the first
Monday in-June next.
Given under iny hand and official signature,
at offico, this, March 24th 1.- 51.
apr3U«d B'. A. BORDERS. Ord.
Notice to Debtors and Crcd-
v!. itors. -
GEORGIA, Fleyd County;
TArOTICH is nereby given to all persons
■k-v-' having demands against Mrs. Mnnha
BLGrsH-i. late ot said county, deceased, to
present thorn to me, properly made out,
within tho -time prescribed by law, so as to
shew their .character End amount; ard a'l
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment.—
This May 14th, l«02.'
JOHN H. GRAVIS,
iKuftOi btt* Executor,
mav 15