Newspaper Page Text
Surrender ot Harper’* Ferry
From a participant in the engage
ment* no have obtained dome particu
lars with reference to the investment
$35“ The, Riohmond Dispatch of
Thursday lait says:
A gentleman who reached this oity
yesterday afternoon, says that in the
and subsequent surrender of ularper’s battle of Saturday last, Gen. Jackson
Ferry. Our informant states that Gen. j re oaptured about three hundred Yan-
Jackson left Frederick on Thursday, j kees, who wore recently captured mid
taking the Hagerstown road, and at paroled at Harper’s Ferry. If this lie
the sarno time the divisions of Gens- | true, it is only another instance of Ynn-
McLaws and It. II. Anderson moved kce disregard for the modes of conduot-
from the vicinity of Frederick for the j ing civilized warfare. We hope, if such
Maryland Heights, overlooking the is the ease, that they will recoivo such
town of Harpor’s Ferry. Oh Wednes
day,'the division of Gen. Walker was
sent down to destroy the canal aque
duct at tlio mouth of tho Monocaoy,
and arrived at tiff point during that
night. The next morning, early, be
fore they had accomplished their pur
pose, an order was received from Gen-
Lee, directing Gen. Wulker to proceed'
with liis forces, by forced marches, to
tho Loudoun Hoights, via Point of
Rooks, to prevent the enemy at Har
per’s Ferry from escaping in that di
rection. Tho division crossed tho river
atEoint of Rocks, nind miles below
Harper’s Ferry, and on Friday evening
leached tho position assigned them.
Gen. Jackson’s force roached Williams-
port, on tho Potomac, on Friday morn,
ing, and immediately crossed and mov
ed on Martiusburg twenty miles above
Harper’s Ferry, where there were soma
three or four thousand of the enemy’s
forcos. On tho npproaoli of Gen. Jack-
son this force fell back, and united with
the force at Harper's Ferry, believed to
number about ilvo thousand. Gen.
Jaokson pursued, and. on Saturday
morning reaped Dalltown, four miles
southwest of HarporB Ferry. From this
poiptlie diqSferchcd a courier to Genor-
al WaikifJM lien in possession of tho
Heights south of the town, directing
him not to open his guns upon the en
emy’s fortifications until he (Gen. J.)
got in possession, of which he promised
to notify General Walker.
Meanwhile the divisions of MoLaws
and Anderson, after but little resistance,
had become masters of the.Heights on
the Maryland side, the enemy leaving
them, and joining the forces in their
entrenchments on the Virginia side of
the river.—On Saturday night General
Walker received orders from General
Jaokson to open firo upon tho enemy
at daylight on Sunday morning. In
obedience to ' this order, at day-dawn
the stillnes of the Sabbath was broken
by the opening of Walker’s guns upon
the fortifications of the enemy on Uoli
vav Heights, two mileB above tho rail
road bridge at Harper’s Ferry. At the
same time the attack was made by the
forces under General Jacksox, and the
fight, which was desperate and deter
mined, continued throughout the day
—McLaws and Andcisou shelling from
the Maryland side. The enemy resist
ed with great spirit, and their guns, of
which they had a large number in po
sition, were handled with great effect
upon the column oi Gen. Jaokson, which
had to approach them through an open
space, where their guns had unobstruct
ed play.—The shells from Walker’s bat
teries and the, impotuous attacks of
Jackson’s men rendered their en tremoh-
ments on Bolivar Heights too warm for
the enemy, and late in the evening
they fell back to Camp Hill, one mile
in rear of the Bolivar fortifications.
Hero they had heavy guns planted and
strong‘entrenchments thrown up, but
within eu3y range of the batteries of
McLaws and Anderson,,on the opposite
heights. Night coming on, the strug
gle ceased, Jackson’s forces occupying
the deserted entrenchments on the
hills of Bolivar. That night old '‘Stone
wall” sent a message to Getieral Walker
that his forces were in possession of tho
enemy’s first line of entrenchments,
and that, with God’s blessing, ho would
have Harper’s Ferry and tho Federal
forces early the next morning.
At daylight tho next morning (Mon
day) the fight was renewed, tho enemy
still offering an obstinate resistance, un
til about seven o’clock A. M., when
their colors were struck and a capitula
tion proposed. Of tho terms of this
capitulation w6 lmvo learned no partic
ulars, but conclude that they involved
t the, unconditional surrender of tho
whole force, negroes as well as Yankees
About 9 o'clook our forces entered the
" second line of entrechments, thoer.emy
having surrendered everything, guns,
ordnance, And commissary stores, &c.
The number <>f . tho enemy is variously
estimated at from seven to twelve thou
sand, and the negroes from fifteen hun
dred to two thousand.
Of our losses wear# not apprised, but
judge from reports that Gen. Jackson's
column buffeted 'pretty heavily^. TnF
, Walker’s division we hg^five killed;
three of these by the accidental explo
sion of a shell.—Richmond Dispatch,
treatment as will learn them to respoot
a parole of honor.
Advices from tho vicinity of Suffolk,
up to Monday, state that tho Ynnlceo
army there has been heavily reinforcod
numbering now, it is supposed, at least
25,000 men. They have Bent 10,000
men to Windsor Station, on the Nor
folk and Petersburg Railroad, eleven
miles this Bide of Suffolk. .They have
narrowed the gunge of the railroad four
inches from Norfolk to Zuni Station,
.seven miles this side of Windsor, and
eleven miles from tho point to which
tho track has boen torn up by our peo.
plo, and from which it is-moro or less
obstructed to Petersburg.
Tiie Yellow Fever in Wilmington.—
Telegraphic. communication with Wil
mington lias been suspended, owing to
the prevalence of the yellow fever at'
that place. The Journal, of Wednes
day evening, says: "We have boen able
to obtnin no reports this morning. Wo
learn that in all of yosterday, fifteen
new cases of yellow fover wore reported.
His Honor tho Mayor is this morning
confined to his house, but not, as we be-
liovo.nntl trust, by ‘the prevailing epi
demic,’ but by the consequence of his
constant and almost unaided exer
tions.”
A correspondent of tho Wilmington
Journal asks: Do our authorities wish
our soldiers to fight in the Irish undress
uniform, or after tho fashion of tho
Georgia Major? 1 ask this because I
see that-in ail the exemption hills, no
provision is made for tailors, and I am
willing, although ashamed (some how)
that the people should see the naked
truth.
A Mendacious "Press. ,
The Northern papers arc running Hof
in their fabrications over re.cont events
in Maryland. Such reckless, prodigalli-
tv ot lying.threatens to bankrupt even
their inexhaustible treasury .of inven
tion and mendacity. It is needless to
put tho Southern public on their guard
against the monstrous fables which are
now piled up mountain higli in the Nor
thern journals. With a natural pro
clivity at all times for lying, they con
sider it, in a state of war, a virtue of
the first water. They look upon Truth**
as.a Southern robot and traitor, who
must be kept in close confinement, Or
given up to tho gibbet. Fortunately,
no onobelivos thorn in the whole world.
Not ono sane man in Europoor Amer
ica attaches anj credit to one word that
is uttered by a Yankee journalist.—
Richmond Dispatch.
Buell Censured.—A correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette, in Buell’s
nrmy, writing from Decherd, Tennessee,
says:
Gen. Buell line made his name a by
word and a hissing in every loyal sol-
dior’s mouth, and a sweat sound to
rebel ears. Every traitor from Corinth
•to Stephenson, along our lino of march,
worships him. "Mr. Buell is a gentle
man, we will speak to him j ” “Mr.
Buell pays us our prices, not the low
rates of your government j ” “Mr.
Buell will hunt up our nigg'ors ; ” “Mr,
Buell will make you flntPour horses.”
These and thousands of slhfilar expres
sions nro hurled'at loyal officers every
day, if they do not chooso to degrade
themselves b)- serving rebels.
Said a prominent citizen , of Florence
to one of our officers, “Geii^Buoll could
travel tho whole South, aiM.bc warmly
welcomed, if ho would on)jrleave Hie
army.” If this bo not disgrace, ho
not infamy for d Union general, in
Heaven’s name What fs disgraceful,
what is infamy ? IIis conciliatory pol
icy has virtually become one gigantic
prostitution of tho UniolY nriny to tho
rebel interest, until the hearts of-vboth
officers and soldiers sank within thorn,'
and tho army was discouraged, nud its
spirit broken and last ebbing nwny.
Tho same writer says the troops were
on half rations, and Buell had seized
all tho cuttlo in the country. Tom
Crittenden, Sclioepff, McCook and Tho
mas are with Buell.
Pore’s Cai’tuued Officers Exchanged.
-The Lincoln Govornmentrecontlysont
a demand to Richmond by flag of truco
for the exchange of the captured of
ficers of Pope's army, whom our Gov
•vnment was keeping in durance as
possible subjects for the Lex Ta/ionis'.-
Tlie Richmond papers tell us that the
demand was complied with, and the
officers, 96 in number, wore sent down
to Fortress Monroe on Tuesdav. No
explanation is given of this rather sin
gnlar and instantaneous compliance
with the Yankeo demands.
Propositions for Peace.—"P. W. A.”
the Army correspondent of tho Savan
nah “Republican," in his letter from
Frederick, Md., of September 9th
gives intimation that an informal pro
position from President Lincoln to
Gen. Leo for a cessation of hostilities
and the consideration of terms of peace,
had b*en received by tho latter. “P,
W. A.” merely “tells the tale as ’twus
told to him,” and docs not vouch for
its correctness.
0
A Good Rule.—Tho Knoxville Reg
ister professes to have good authority
for saying that tho government in fu
ture, will not allow prisoners taken
in arms agnigst our government and
paroled, to return to their homes with
in our lines. If they claim to bo citi-
•zens.of tho United States, they must
either remain in confiement until they
arc changed, or if paroled, must at
once quit our territory.
“The Rebellion Crushed.”—Every
trifling success achieved by the onerny
is announced by their journals under
the head of “Tho Rebellion Crushed.
This is the flaming title of one of their
late flourishing accounts of an alleged
Fedoraladvantage in Maryland. What
must the world think of such brag
garts? If it be truo that tho. “Rebel
lion is crushed,” they would better dis
band their armies, and save tho mil
lions a day they are still expending
for an .object which their lying jour
nals pretend is nlready accomplished.—
Rich. Dis.
Hermes, writing from Richmond
the 1 Charleston Mercury, says:
A. P. Hill lias been again under ar
rest. Jaokson, without consulting Hill,
ordered Ills, division to halt-while on
the march,to Harpor’s Ferry. Where
upon, Hill rode up to him, told him lie
had better take his sword—that lib.
Jackson, was not fit to be a general any
way, etc. So the story goes. After
three duys Loo released Hill
Gov. Lotohor is now on cordial terms
with the President; and also with mem
bers of Congress and the Legislature.
A constant stream of-the latter may bo
seen during tho day, on their way to
pay their respects to the Governor, and
to get the latest news from the army-
out of a large glass reoeptacle on the
sideboard. Tins is a terrible fax on
our hospitable Governor, at present
prices—?I6 a gallon.
Not'long ago an original oharacter of
tho name of Dixon, was arrested nnd
carried? before McClellan. “You are-
from Virginia?” said McU. “Yes, 1
am from Fauquier; nnd your fellows
'have boon behaving d—d badly down
there." “Whnt-is the news from Jack-
son ?” inquired McC., evading Dixon’s
allusion to his soldiers. “When I Inst
heard from him,” replied Dixon, “ho
had just received a dispatch from tho
devil, asking him to send no more
Yankees down there. The placo was
full of thorn ; they had been robbing
hen-roosts and pig-pens right and lsft,
until thcro wasn’t n pullet or shoat in
h—11.” McClellan laughed and sent
him back home.
JMayTho leaves of the Cnlna tree,
if plentifully strewed among Woolen
garments when packed nway for tho
Summer, nro a complete defenco from
mouths. They aro also the best pre
ventive of worms in dried fruit.
November and . December, 1800, to eat
rll the bodies that- would be slain, and
drlmoHll the blood that would be shed
in eonseqencr dfilllo snnftijgioh of South
Carolina, lmvo not kept quite up to their
pledges. ■ L '
Are any of these gentlemen among
-those who blame our rulers nnd Generals
for not preparing in advance for a war
which few anticipated.—Charleston Csur.
$65“ The Chicago Journal offers a re
ward of five cents for the apprehension
ofC. H. Day nnd Jos. Meddil, editor
of the Chicago Tribune, and also John
Wentworth, formerly of the Democrat,
who have mysteriously absented them
selves from tho city to avoid a draft;.
A Yankeo paper reports that “the re
bel privateer Sumter, now ’290,’ has re
ceived a heavy armament at sea, and is
prepared to make an assnuitupon North
ern commerce.” •
Mast.—The indications now are that
the present mast corp will bo the heav
iest ever know in tho mountains. The
Ex-President Tvler’s WtFE.-Tho wife
of President Tylor, who has gone North'
is a Northern lady, daughter of tho luto
Colonel Gardner, of Long Island known
by his name. Miss Gardner was one of
tho belles of New York fashionable life,
and her marriage with the then Presi
dent of the United States created a great
sensation at the time. Sho.now returns
a widow, with six small children, to the
scenes of hotffchildhood.
A Disunited North.—The Yankees
seem now to be divided into three
factions, or.o in power nnd tho ether
two conspiring for its overthrow- The
ruiu brought upon the country by the
Hlnck Republicans has united tho con
8orvative Democrats and Whigs in a
war upon the) government,, whUo the
timid slavery policy of tho latter has
aroused the ire of the red;iuouthcd
Abolitionists, who are organising se
cretly under Fremont. The ball will
bo opened soon, when we may expect
lively times in Yunkecdom. The lie
raid’s Washington correspondence pub
lislied elsewhere, has some remarks on
the Fremont faction, which appears to
bo the most infamous of the batch, it
will not be long before wo hear of
hanging at. the North.—6av. Rep.
A Curious Horticultural Anecdote.
—■‘Under this caption nn English mag.
nzino, of oid date reports that Sir Fran
cis Crew treated Queen Elizabeth to
a drink of cherries, one month after
“all cherries lm.l taken their farewell
of England.”
“This secret lie performed by strain
ing a ten tor cover of canvas ovor the
tree, and wetting it now nud then
as the heat of tho weather required
Rnd so so by withholding the sun
beams from tbo cherries, they grew
great, and were very long befor
they had gotton their cherry color.
When he was assured of her Maj
esty’s coming, he removed tho
tent, and a few Sundays brought
them to maturity.”
No limit has yet boen assigned to
the effects which nrt nnd' skill, and
labor can produce in changing tiie
quality or time of maturity in fruits,
Jackson’s Generosity.— A letter from
Winchester states that Genoral Jack
son allowed all the Yankee officers
captured at Harper’s Ferry to retain
their horses, side arms, and other per
sonal effects, and also gave them sever,
al wagons to haul away their baggage,
$®“Tho Northern papers says our
guerillas have changed their policy in
Missouri. Instead of organizing into
largo bands they are now dividing into
small bodies, and encamping in squads
of Uventy-fivo and thirty. In this
way they are enabled to spread'over
vast area of country and obtain good
hiding places. From these they issue
in small squads to attack the enemy.
No camp is held over three or four
nights. They aro constantly shifting.
pa-
trees are bending under the weight of
,tho fruit. Wo saw Inst week, a branch
■ - . ... from an oak, a foot long, so-loaded With
ovomber fnd!DecernW° :5 COfn * for '!*? that two
'fingers could not be laid upon it, any
where, -without touching an adorn.—
Dalonega Signal.
As we Expected.—Tho Yankees (slays
tbo Richmond Dispatch) are about to
send thoir army captured at Harper’s
*eriy, against the Indians. Has tho
Government no means of retaliating for
such a breacli of faith?
Reports from the North.—A
rolled prisoner from Fort Delaware
brought tiie report to Winchester, on
Thursday last, that the greatest con
fusion prevails in Washington, and
that Lincoln had gone to Buffalo.
Gen. Wool has been sent to Philadel-
phia to fortify, and all the Pennsyl
vania troops are concentrating at that
place.
B65“Thereis reason to believe, says tho
Montgomery Advertiser, that tho ex
tortloners have boen aided in thoir
nefarious schemes by officers ot the
Government, having change of trans
portation on rail roads and steam
boats. Indeed, the Governor of Vir
ginia charges outright that Govern
ment agents have soled to speculators
the privilege of transporting freight over
lines of public conveyance, to the det
riment both of private and public in
tcrests.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W HEREAS James Word, ndmihlBtrntor
do bonis non, with 'tho will annexed,
of G. J. Hoopor, represent in ins petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that ho has
fully administered C. J. Itoopor’s estate—
Tbeso are therefore, to- cito and admonish
all-persons interested in said estate, kindred
and creditors to show eauso why said ad
ministrator should not be dismissed from his
said administration, and rcooivo letters of
dismission on tho first Monday in Pocorn-
bor next.
Given under my hand nnd official signature
this 8th of May, 1802. ‘ •«*
maylfi F. J. GROGAN, Dcp. Ord.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W IIEItEAi! tho estato of Asa Prior, do-
ceasod, is unroprosonted by reason of
tho removal of tho Executor Dr. W. H. 0.
Prior—
Therefore all porsons aro hereby notified
that unless somo suitable ami propor poison
can bo proourod to tuko out Iettors of ad
ministration, do bonis non, cum Tostomento
nnnexo, the Clork of tho Superior Court will
bo appointed on tho first Monday in May
next. Givon under my hand and ofilco
signature, March 24, 1882,
8. A. BORDERS,
npr3-30d . Ordinary.-
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Stopbon G. Rhudy, Adminis
trator of Andrew J. Rhudy, represents
to tho Court in his petition, duly, filed and
entored on Record, that he lias fully ad
ministered estato,
Theso are, therefore, t* cite nil porsons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
causo if any they can, why said administra
tor should not bo dischargad.from his admin
istration and roceivo lottors of dismission on
tho first Monday in Oct’r, 1801.
Given under iny hand andoffioialsignature
this March 4tli, 1801.
raar22-0ra JESSE LAMBERTH,/Ird.
B6J“TIig Vicksburg Citizen is informed
by returned prisoners that while on
the way down on tho Federal trans
ports, they snw thousands of negros along
the bnnks of tho river begging to bo
taken on hoard. The transports paid
no attention to them, but the gunboats
stopped and took on sucli of the moil as
they wanted.
A letter f.om Havana to the N.
York “Tribune” says: “The famous
diamond wedding 1ms turned out as
every one expected, badly. Mrs. Ovie
do is now in town, and 1 am told a
separation has boen ort'oetod ; he to pay
$4,000 per nniiuni, nnd Mrs. O. to live
in the States. She lias had an unlinp.
py time of it.
S“ A Maine editor thus distinguish-
between the different sorts of
patriotism:
“ Somo esteem it sweet and decor-
offs to die for ono’s country; others
regard it sweater to live for ono’s coun
try; nnd yet others hold it to be swee
ter still to live upon ono’s country.’
If Gee. Joe Finnegan, in sight of the
enemy, almost, can build a‘battery to
command the St. John’s River, eannot
something be done with such rivers as the
Tennessee and Cumberland ? Are there
any two rivers that could be more easily
obstuctcd. or closed against gunboats
than these two.—Charleston Courier.
55“ A Scottish newspaper says that
poor kossiit-h, tho Hungarian patriot, is
n the filial stage of consumption, and
that probably before many weeks pass
away, a noble country will have to weep
for the loss of one of her noblest and most
gifted inen.
GEORGIA, Polk county.
W HEREAS William M. Phillips,Guar
dian for Elizabeth D. Tolor, minor or-
llian of Win. Toler, doconsed has petitioned
,ho Court of Ordinary for letters of dismis
sion from hit soid Guardianship—
These are therefore to cite and admonish
tho kindred and friends of said minor or.
plinns to Bhow eauBo (if any exist) why said
totters of dismission should not bo granted
to said applicant on' the first Monday in
June next.
Givon under my hands and offioial signa.
turc this April T, 1862.
nprll-40d S. A. BORDERS, Ord,
S TATE OF GEORGIA.—Floyii County.—
Wlioreas Britton Edwards, Admisistra
tor and Laura Davidson. Administratrix e
J. R. Davidson, represents to the Court, in
thoir petition, duly filled and entered on
Record, that They have fully administered
J. R. Davidson’s Estate—
This is, therefore to cito all porsons con
corned, kindred nnd creditors, to show eauso if
any they can, why-said Administrator and
Administratrix should not bo.discharged
from thoir Administration, and rccoive
Lottors of Dismission on tho first Monday
in July, 1802. JESSE LAMBERTII.
docl2. Ordinary
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS Jool T. Wost has appliod
in duo form for loiters of administra
tion on tho estate of Jcsse*B. Battle, Into of
said county deceaseds •
Those are therefore to cito and admonish
all nnd singular, tho kindred nnd .creditors
of said deceased, to show eauso (if any they
have) why lottors of administration should
not bo granted to said applicant, on the first
Monday in October next.
Given undfir my hand and official signa.
turo at office, this September 1st, 1802.
sop4-w30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord,
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T WO months after dataupplicatlon will be
mado to tho Ordinary of Floyd county,
for loavo to soil all tho Real Estato and Ne
groes belonging to tho estate of Robert 0.
Carr, late of said county, deceased.
nug23 II. V. M. MILLER, Ex*.
To Debtors and Creditors.
STATU OF GEORGIA—1-OLK COUNTY.
A LL persons having domands against
-LA. Ell A. Davis, deceased, lat.0 of said,coun
ty, are horoby notifiod nnd requested to pro
sent thorn properly attested,- to the
signed, within tho time proscribed by I
And all porsons indebted to said deceased,
are horoby requested to miiko immediate
payment to the undersigned.
MARTHA S. DAVIS,
sept5-40d Administratrix.
GEORGIA—Polk County,
"ITTIIEREAS, Abner Darden has appli
VV odindudform for letters of Admin is*., a
tion on tho estate of HczokiaU Witcher, lato
of said county, dec’d.
Those aro therefore, to cite and- admonish
tho kindred and friends, and all persons in
terested, to show onuso, (if any they. havo).
why letters of administration should notbo
grentod to the said applicant on or before
tho first Monday in October next; •
Given under my hand and official signature
this 1st day of Soptombor 1802.
sopt4.30 S. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd Conmy.
T O all whom it may concern—Emelina
Barnott having, in propor form,npplied
to me for letters of Administration, with tho
will annexed, on tlio estate of Larkin Bar
nett, late of said county:
Tills is to cite all and singular the credi
tors and next of- kin ol Larkin Barnett to
be and nppcnr at my office,within the timo al
lowed liv law, nnd show eauso if nuy tlioy
have, why letters of Administration-with the
will annexed, shouldnot bo granted to said
Emolino Barnett.
Givon under my band and official signature
at office, this 27th of May, 1862.
may29 JESSE LAMBERTII, Ord’y.
G OF.It OTA—Flova County.
D ickerson lumpkin having applied
to be appointed Guardian of tho person
nndproporty of Mathew J. Lumpkin, a mi-
or under fourteen yeurs of age, resident of
aid county—
This is to cito ail persons concerned to bo
and appear at tho torm of tho court ef Ordi
nary to bo hold, next after tho oxpiration of
thirty days from tho first publication of this
notico, nnd show cause, if they can, why said
Dlckorson Lumpkin should not bo intrustod
with tho guardianship of tho parson and
property of Mathow J.Lumpkin.
Givon under my hand nnd official signa
ture, at office, this 27th of May, 1802.
mny20-30d JESSE LAMBERTII. Ord..
Saif cure is better tbawi
LIO—NATURE IS WISER ItyjO
Every Disensp has a Divlnn ;- >>;
Hotter pro out than Strive
DELAYS ARE DANGElio
Quo l’fll in time often' savt,',
triol of tho Liver nnd Ague pm
you of their valuo. u
“GET THE"BEST‘I
Southern lie mo dies are the »
Southern Dlsens.-, ' *,
sssKissntiV-isssT
• .THEY'ARE WARRANT;,
to do what we say they will-do, if 3
aro followcu. ^... “if
[SOUTIIEItN*REjU;DY,-No
DR, T*M. CIIARKt
SURE CURE AGUE’
Theso I’.iiTs will not only bre
cnso.4f Chills and Folrcr, buWttil
noetion with tho Painless Liver
v lint other Fovor nnd Ague reined
do. i. o.-‘eradicate ,tliq cause jf-f
from the,' system. ■ Youjnecd try
onco. .*3
That ((rend Bcourge of .thAMissh
loy, ,Klug Ague, nuas hiB-Tonfucror
remedies. Thoso who llvo'in the'®,
regions of tiie South nnd West. \vilN_
thoso remedies boyond price whenIhtJ
once tested thoir vnluo.' (J
Torthc Plunters,,
In the bottom lands of tbo Miss.,,,
knnsas, and Brazos, an.d "Red Rivi-i
all malarious sections, by. followin
rcetlons for administering,these '
effectually prevent nlno-tentlis of (hi
and Chill’Fevers, as well ns Biliom
mittont and Roinitton.t Foyers that ®,,
{mate the timo of their servants am]
fits of tho crop, by sickness and dcattf
.% . • ,>%,
One Million QFDqiiarsvj
Goes North yoarly for quack nntl'a
medicines. >. . ••!
Throw your Dutch & Yai
Mineral Medicines to. tho dogs voir'4
kill, and try theso purely ^
VEGETABLE ANll SOUTHS
Remedies, prepared alono by D r .- „
native of Topnossaa/who lias a .fnmi,
with Southern disoasss arid thei^Urcti
in a southern climato. "
Dr.. Clark’s Sure Cure Agiitr#
Is recommended for ChlU Fever, Fever 1
Dumb Ague, aiid nothing else. TlnJ
effectually break up, and when tnhaf*
noetion with tho Liv,or Pill, will
eradicato ovory (race tr tho disease.#
.tor of .how Jong standing, or llmv oi
the ease. , ' . ’ '• tjr .q|
Prioo $1 00. Sent 1 by mail, post] »|
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may coneorn—William
McCullough having appliod in propor
form to mo for letters of ndministrationon
the estates of (Junius Poullfiin, Benjamin
Davis and James R. Barney, late of said
county, deceased.
This is, therefore, to ofto all and'singular
tbo creditors and next of kin ot-snid de
ceased, to bo and appear at my offico within'
tho timo prescribed by law, nnd show onuso
If any they can, why said letters of admin •
istration should not bo granted on the first
.Monday in October.
Given under.my hand and official signa
ture, at office, tills 14th of Aug. 1802.
augl4 J. LAMBERTII, Ordinary.
Polk Sherifi Sale,
W ILL bo aold jjcforo tho,Court Houoo door
in Cednr Town on life-first Tuesday in
September next, Within tho legal hours.of
salo, tho following property to wit. ' ' .
Ono ox wagon and ono yoko of oxen—lov-
vied on as tho property of Jofforsori D. Bra
zier, a non-resident, to satisfy a fi. fn. in my
hands issued from Haralson Superior Cpurt,-
in favor, of Ezokiol Curbo vs. Jefforson D.
Brazier. Property pointed out to mo by tho
plaintiff. W. R. BECK, Sh’ff.
jnly81
/"'I EORGIA, Polk County.
yJT Whereas Mrs. M. A. Mosoly has pe
titioned for lottors of Guardianship for tho
person and property of Benjamin Thomas
Mosoly, Madison C.. Mosoly, and Wm. J.
Mo3cly, minor orphans m Benjamin T. Moso
ly, late of said county, deceased. •
These aro therefore to cito and admonish
all and singular the kindred nnd friends ef
said, minor,to show eauso why tho said ap
plicant should not bo appointed Guardian
for said minors on or before thojlrst Monday
in Septoinbcr next, otherwise lottors will bo
granted on that day in torms of tho luw.
Givon undor my hand and official signature,
this July tho 22d; 1802.
STEPHEN A. BORDERS. Ord.
july29-30d
Dn,. x. m. mi<uuv b .
PAINLESS LIVED P.
iSSSUThoy, pontoiu no Calomel or }|3
Poisons."ti^ 1
T IHEY will effectually remove all IT]
and oompiaints arising from
-DiscnBea Liver, Foul Stop
Or Impure. Blood. If taken in loin
localities before tho Agtio gets bel<i,M
system, they will act like il'olirtrm iql
eating miastuatid poison, and prey
vers. Tho Painless Li.vor.PiJls std
vory root of disonsc, nc’ting gently in
riflcation of tho blood In that easy ,
which inspires ’ confidence in the suit
They give No Pzin. i
THEY .CONTAIN NO MINERAL Pfi
But nro composed of remedies that oq
ator, in hie infinite goodnoss bos cat
spring upon our prnlricB, oriqur riverB
and in tint'debp Tt-ec.-Scs of fh'u forest.
“In Wisdom hath ho made *hom rill
roliof of sufforing I umanity. V.
THE VERY BEST PILL for tVLl|
ovor offered to the public, most, unqw
ably.
Have you Jaundice?
Havo you a Sallow, Complexion? . *T
Have you a Tainted Breath?. . T
Havo yon a ,Siok Headache? ' Trj
Have you a Norvotie Headache? Trj
Have you a Pain Injlio Side? Trj
Hpve you apnin in tho.Brcnst? Trj.
-Have you n Pain ,!n tho Buck? ■ Tr/
Ilavo you Dyepopsia?-
Havo- you Bilious Fo'Yet 1 ?
Aro you Costive? .
Ayu you Languid? j ‘ *
Have you a Diseased Skill?
Aro you troubled wif-K UlQ-irs ail'd
, Sores?
These Pills aro no ' Yanjteo-T,,
palmed oil' on the confiding Soil
prepared by. T. M. Clark,' ef N
nnlfvo Tonnosoenn. Testimony oftholj
ost character roiotivo to their virtue nnjJ
had in Nashville. Wo only ask a
thorn- Prico, 40 cents per box.-
Put up only at the Ambrosial Oili
Depot of Clark, Gregory . A Qo.,,
vilfc, Tenn., to whom all orders mutt
dressed. " ' ‘ ‘ •
-For s 111 by Druggists nnd country M
goncrnlly.
On receipt of tbo retail price, 40 tel
will soud to any ndilross by mail, i
reotlons with each box, npr5i
[No,,,2.-} ■ "V-fl
T. M: CLARK'S.
Try!
cslivit!
GEORGIA, FLOYD County, '
T O ail whom it ittay Coneorn.—George J,
Dykos.having in proper form applied to
mo for pemanent lottors of administration;
do bonis non, with tho will annexed, on the
Estato of John Ledbetter, lato of said coun
ty—
This Is' to cito all and singular, tho
creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to
bo and appfcar at my offico within tho timo
proscribed by Law and show cause (if anj-
they can), why permanent Iettors of Admin
istration, do bonis non, with tho will annox-
od, should not ho granted to George J. Dykes
on John Ledbetter’s. Estato.
Given under my hand and official signa
tore this 30th day of July, 1802.
juiy31-3[)d J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA—Fi.oyd County—
T WO MONTHS after dato appplfcation
will be mado to the Ordinary of Floyd
county, Ga., for leave to sell ali tho land and
negroes belonging to tlio cstuto of William
-Nowson, la(p of said county deceased. This
0th day' of August 1882.'
augO ALFRED J. ICING, Adm’r.-
: ——!• — '
GEORGIA, FloyffConiity.
T O all whom it may .concern.—Jasper
Loyd having appliod to me, in proper
form, for permanent, lottom' of admlnis-
tration, on the estato of Samuel L. Stafford,
lato of said county, doecasod.
This is to cito all and singular thooreditors
/tnd next,'of kiu-of Sam’I L. Stafford, to bo
'and appear at my offieo, within tho timo al
lowed by law, nnd show causo, if any thoy
can, why permanent administration should
not bo granted to Jasper Loyd on Samuol L
Stafford's ostate. '
Given under my hand andofficial signature
at offico, this 11th of Aug., 1802.
aiigl-1 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
YTTIIEREAS William F. Janos (
VV for Mnry E. King, has fib'
tion for a discharge from his
dinnshlp,
Tills fs, thoroforo, to cite ail person*
earned, kindred and creditors, to shoirci
if any they can, why said Guardian..*
not be (Uncharged trom his Gimrij"
and rocqivo letters of dismission,', on
Monday In June next.
Given under my hnnd nnd-ofiioinl 5
at pfflee, this) March 24th 180L'.
apr3-40d S. A. BOftDE
/"'< EORGIA, Floyd County-—
\JT Two Months after dale application
will bo.niado to the Court of Ordinary of
Floyd county, for loavo to soil the real estafo
belogingdo tho estato of Lowis Bobo, late of
Floyd county,' decoasod.
aug)4'> WILLIS BOBO, A4m’r.
Notioe to Debtors aud Cro
itors.
GEORGIA, Fleyd County.
TyrOTICE. is norchy given to all EfijJ
l x having domtinds against Mrs’ JJJJJ
II. GraveB, jato of said county,' di '
prosont thorn to mo, properly
within tho timo prescribed by l}"'/Wig
shew 'thoir character and amount,'““J
persons indebted to said decoasod' tirolnr-
required to niako immediate payin'*
This May 14th, 1802.
' ■ , /JOHN H. GRAVES,
may IS
S TATE OF GEORGIA-Polk lou
To all whom it ■may. eonsora-r-w
Mrs. Mary Swinney has applied ‘j 1
form for lottors' of administration,
estato of Joel Swinnoy, late of * I||S C
dcdcasod. , . mM i
Those qr6 therefore to cito anJWfigl
tho kindred nnd creditors of Baid doww
toshowoauso, (If any thoy have) Jura u
timo proscribed by law, why l’ crI ?„, t
lottors of administration should jj
grantod to Mrs. Mary Swinnoy on 1
Monday in October next. „ .i e i
Givon under my hand and offioial s
ture,.this August 27th, 1802. _
sept t-30d S. A. BORPL1ISj_
GEORGIA—Floyd County- . ,
T WO months after date npplFn'j'p
bo mndo to tho Court pfDrdjWQL-),
count}- forlonvo to soli nil thO'Lon
grocs belonging lo the estate of >>•
ran, into of said county, dcceaseik