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LUi-! II !„ " 1SSSSHSSE
n v "ih C President bftfie Fuued Suites dependence or the United Stntes the
eighty seventh
..A Procloniatioii.
IVAsntitaTON, Sept. 22, 1862.
By the President.
William H. Seward.
against whom popular prejudice wits
is - ,, _ „ , highly exulted in relation to his planting
i Ahwiiinni Lincoln. Piesident of the T Nk "L Conscription Uiibsrs.—Lo , w lmt wob called a large cotton crop lust
i^.l sutes ot Anu'ncn, amt Cum- John B. Weems the successor ol Mm. Spring, we state, upon the authority of
111 . .. owui' ,.e >t...iii-tnv anti nttvv Dun woody, publishes a nottoe stipend-' ,j. e Columbus Sun. that his ctod for'18-
GEN. TOOMBS.
As an act of justice to this gentleman,
tJ nil til .
innnder-in-Chief of theurmy anti navy
tlicreof, do hereby proclaim satto ««*
clurrt that hereafter, ns heretofore, the
war will bo prosecuted lor the object ot
practically restoring tin* cuiistituuoi.ul
rein'ion between tho United males and
the people thereof, in which Slates that
relation is, or may be, suspended or
distuibcd ; that it is iny purjiose, upon
the next meeting of Congress, lo ugiun
recommend tho adoption ol a practical
uuusurt tendering pecuniary uiu to
the fveo acceptance or rejection ot all
the slave States, so-called, tho peoplo
whereof intty not thi n be In rebellion
against the United Slates, and which
States may then Intro volunta'ilr adop
ted or thereafter may voluntarily adopt
Uiu immediate or gradual abolishment
of slavery within their respective lim
its; and that tho efforts to colonize
persons of Alrioun descent. With thou*
consent, upon tho continent or else
where, with the previously obtained
consent of the governments existing
there, "-ill be continued ; that on tho
first day of January, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three, all persons held as slaves
within nnv State, or .any designated
part of a* State, the people whereof
shall then be in rebellion against tho
United States, thall be thenceforward and
forever free; and the oxeoutivo Govern
ment of the United States, including
the military and navul authority tlioio-
of, will recognize and maintain the
freedom of sueli persons, and will do
no uct or acts to repress such person*,
or any of them, in any effort they may
make for their actual freedom: that
the executive will, on tho lirst day of
January aforesaid, by proclamation, dc-
sigmt'o tho States, if any, in which the
people thereof respectively, shall then
be in rebellion agi inst the United
Stales; and the fact that uny State, or
the people thereof, shall on thut day bo
in good faith represented in the Con
gress of tho United Slates, by members
chosen thereto nt the elections wherein
a majority of the qualified voters of
such Stntes shull have participated,
shall, in the absence of strong counter
vailing testimony, bo deemed conclu
sive evidence that such Slate and tho
people thereof, are not then in rebellion
against the United Stales.
That attention is hereby called to an
act of Congress, entitled ‘‘An Act to
make an additional arliole ol war,”
approved March 13, 1862, and which
act is in the words and figures follow'
>ng:
“Be it enacted by tho Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem
bled, tbnt. Uovutifter the following shall
be promulgated as an additional article
of war, for the government of tho army
of the United Stales, und shall be obey
ed and observed us such:
“Article—. All office) s' or persons in
the military or nuvul service of the
United States, arc prohibited from em
ploying any of the Vorcou undur their
respective commands, for the purpose
of returning fugitives from service or
labor, who may huve escaped from any
persons to whom such service or labor
is claimed to bo duo, and any officer
who shall be found guilty by a court
martial, o*f violating this article slinll be
dismissed from the HCi'Vica.
Suction. 2 And bo it further enacted,
that this act shall take otteut from and
After its passage,”
Also, to the 9th and 10th sections of
an uct entitled “An net to insurrection;
to punish-treason und lebellion, to seize
und conficate property of rebels, and
for other purposes,” approved July 17,
1862, and which sections are in the
words and figures following:
Section V. And be it further enacted,
“That ull slaves of persons who shall
hoteafter beenguged in rebellion against
the Governi'nent of the United SVutes,
or who shall in way givo aid or comfort
theveto, escaping from such persons
and taking refuge within the lines of
the army; and all slaves captured from
such persons or deserted by them, and
coming under the control of the Gov
ernment ot the United States, and all
sluves of such persons found on or be
ing within any place occupied by the
rebel forces, and nfterwurds occupied
by the forces of the Uni tod States, shull
bo forever free from i heir servitude and
not again held ns sluves,
Section 10. And be it further enact
ed. “That no slave escaping into any
' State, Territory, or the Dinrict of Col
umbia from uuy other State, shall be
delivered, up, or in any way impeded or
kincU.ro t in hiB liberty, exoopt for crime
or some offense against the laws, unless
the person claiming said fugitive shall
first make oath that tho person to whom
the labor or service of such fugitive is
alleged to he due is his lawful utvnor,
mid bus not bar no arms against tho Un
ited States in the present rebellion nor
in any way given a d und comfort there
to. And no person engaged in the mil
itary or naval service of the United
States,-shult, under any pretense what
ever,.assume to decide ou the validity
of the claim of any person te the ser
vice of labor of any other person, or
surrender up any such person to the
claimant, on pain of being dismissed
from the service ”
An J I do hereby enjoin upon and or
der all persons engaged in the military
and naval servloe of tho United States
to observe, obey and enforce, within
(their respective spheres of service the
act and sections above reited.
And the Executive, will in due time
recommend that all citizens of the Un
ited States who shall have remained
lnvnl thereto throughout the rebellion
shall (upon tho restoration of the con
stitutional.relation between tlie United
States and their respective States and
peoplo, if tho rotation shall have been
suspended or disturbed) be compensat
ed for all losses by acts of this United
Slates, including tlio loss of slaves.
lit witness whereof I have hereunto
sot my hand aim utilised the seal of the
United States- to lie affixed.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
ing tho 3d paragraph oi Genral Order,
No. 58, of the 18th August.
That paragraph roads as follows:
“3. Uonsripts not equal to all mil
itary duty, may be valuable in the
Hospitals, Quartermaster’s and other
Staff Departments, and if so, will bo
received.’
By noticing tho wording of Col.
Weems’ order, it w.ll bo seen that tho
foregoing order is only suspended—not
revoked ; and wo know not liow soon
it may again bo promulgated.
A gentleman from Camp Randolph
imv days ago, told us ho saw a
number of Concrlpts who had been
sent, off to tegiments in Kentucky,
ent hack by tho ollicoi's of tho regi
ments, who refused to admit men
into their command who woro palpa
bly unfit for duly, and would only be a
burden and oxpenso without doiug
any good.
B@“7'ho following is a complete list
of cnsimullus among tho Yankee gen
eral officers in the unities in Western
Maryland:
Mnjor General llooker, wounded In
tho foot; Mqjor-Genorol Sedgwick, woun
ded severely in three places; Major-Gen
eral Hodman, mortally wounded; Ma
jor-General Richardson, wounded In
shoulder severely; Brigadier-General
Mansfield, killed; Brigadier-Generul
Ilurtsuff, severely; Brigadier-General
Dana, slight; Brigadier-General Weber,
Brigadier-General Meagher and Br s g-
adicr-Genornl Duryea, all slightly woun
ded.
Butler Mailed.—The beast Butler
tore his clothes in a fall at New Orleans,
some days ago, while assisting his wife
on board a steamer, and the rent disclo
sed a complete coat of mail from the
neck to the thighs. Confederate men
and women must therefore shoot at tho
villain’s head; and not at his body.
God speed the opportunity and crown it
with complete success.)
Here tuev Come,—Wo notice- quite
an influx of strange faces in town, all
anxious Jewish looking fellows, and
bound for Middlu Tennessee. Augusta
(Go.) and Charleston (8. C.) are well re
presented. It is no hard mutter to
guess what they are after—the leavings
of tho Yankees ; which they will bring
lie re or tskohnme, and sell for five or six
prices. Our advice to our friends in Mid
dle Tennessee is to hang every man up
that proposes to buy more than enough
for one family.—Chat Hebei.
Doino Good.—How often do wo sigh
for opportunities of doing good while
we neglect tho oponlngs of providenco
in litle things, which would frequent
ly lead to tho accomplishment of
most important usefulness 1 Dr. John
son used to say “He who waits to do
a great deal of good nt onoe will never
do any.” Good is done by degrees,
lloweyer small in proportion the bor.e-
flt which rbTOWSTnnvmnirraTremiitrTo
de good, a great deal may thus bo
accomplished by nrcseveranco oven in
the midst of discouragements and
disappointments.
| the Columbus Sun, that his crop for' 18
62 consists of 660 acres of cotton, and
800 acres of corn, besides 450 acres of
other grain—in all 1810 aores.
MEETING OP THE GllAND LODGE
OFF. A. M. OF GEORGIA.
It having been doubted whether a
general representation of the Lodges
would attend owing to the peculiar ex
igencies of tho times, and tho sense of
the Lodges having been nscertaidno
to be largely in favor of it, it will meet
on the usual time (Wednesday the 29th
day of October.)—A/aron Journal.
Wooden Shoes.—A correspondent of
the Griffin States makes the following
sensible suggestions;
The present excruciating price of
shoes of tho coarsest description, pres
ses heavily, nay, oppressively, on the
farming interest, and is calculated to
tax our ingcquity and information to
deriso a substitute. In Franco and
Germany, and other portions of Eu
rope, sabots or wooden shoes are ex-
tcnsivoly worn by the country peoplo,
notwithstanding tho rigor of their win
ters and the cheapness of leather shoes.
There they are afforded for a mere tri
tie, about twenty cents a puir, and an
swer overy purpose except to grace a sa
loon or skedaddle in a ball room. Wo
huvo an abundance of tho inateriul,
beech, ask and other woods of which
they uro made, and us tho business re
quires only common mechanical skill
it is hoped that sme go-ahead individ
ual will inaugurate an enterprise which
r romises to bo highly remunerative.
f thero is a foreigner among usof good
character who is competent to manu
facture sabots he can obtain the neces'
sary capital for conducting a concern
on a large or small scale by referring to
the writer.
figy-List of casualties of officers in
tho Georgia Regiments, in the late bat
tles in Maryland:
1st Georgia Regulars, Col. W. J. Ma-
glll, arm lost.
2d Regiment, Col. Holmes killed ;
M'jor Harris wounded.
3d Regiment, Capt. (acting Colonel)
Nesbit killed. •
4th Regiment, Mnjor Smith-killed.
6th . eglment, Col. Newton killed;
M»j. Trnoy wounded.
| (lOtli Regiment, Col. Alfred Cumming
minded. 4
12th Regiment, Capt. Rodgers (com
manding] killed.
13th Regiment, Col. Marcellus Doug
las killed.
15th Iiegimont, Colonel Milligan kill
ed. *
20tli Regiment, Major Harris wound'
od.
22d Regiment, Colonel Jones wound'
ed.
23d Regiment, Col. Barclay killed.
26th Regiment, Col. Atkinson wound
ed.
27tirRcgiincnt, Celonel L. B. Smith
killed.
31st Regiment, Col. Crowder badly
wounded; Capt. Forrester, next in
comnand. killed.
48th Regiment, Major Randolph
Whitehead wounded.
63d Regiment, Col. Thos. Sloan mor
tally wounded.
These officers were in command of
their respective Regiments.
t&T Referring to the fact that many
of the Federal soldiers are seeking cap
tivity for the purpose of securing a par
ole, tho Kentucky Statesman relates
the following us have occurred in tho
vicinity of Lexintoa: A Confederate sol
dier. exhausted, laid down by the road'
side to rest, and fulling asleop was left
some distance behind tho army. When
ho awoke, he found a Yunkeo soldier
sitting by his side fanning oft’ tho Hies,
and patiently waiting to be take prison
er Of course ho was accommodated.
Squaring tue Circle.—Mr. Lawrence
S. Benson, of Aiken, S. C., has written
a pamphlet upon the Quadrature of the
Circle, in wliioh he claims to have solv
ed tho leng mooted problem. His
ork has everv appearance of being un
elaborate and scientific disquisition.
His rulo seems to be that tho exact
mean lx tween a circumscribed nud
inscribed squnre of any circle, contains
tho precise area of tho circle. Mr. B
lias all the confidence of a discoverer,
tho following offer in his preface will
show: “To any person who detects any
error in the system of principles anil
rules for tho curve, contained in this
pamphlet, and thereby refutes my argu
ment in its support, showing the inlln
y or fallacies thereof, and destroying
the validity and consistence of the
principle upon wliioli tho said argu-
inennt is conducted, I bind myself to
pny the suih of «.ne thousand dollnis.”
We conversed freely with a great
many of the returned prisoners that
were here last week, and without an
wtorprttm, ihry «rr »U nnxiovto to W
placed in front' of the Yankee foo
They are perfectly ••tigerish” and all
they usk for is a chance to whip the
Yankees. They are so ruvnnuous for a
fight that very few even, express a wish
for a short furlough to go home. They
are anxious to lie taken immediately to
Nashville whero they euii get a chance
at Luell’s army. From the looks ol the
men we believe they would slay every
thing before them.— Vicksburg Whig.
A confecence on tho subject of a Cot
ton supply has taken placo in London
A deputation from the Cotton Supply
Association met Commissioners Irorn
tho countries which sent Cotton sum
S ics to tho International Exhibition
.epresentatives from Italy, Portugal
Spain, India, Australia, and sundry
South American States wero present,
All made more or less encouraging re
presentations of v/liat those countries
wore capublo in the production of Cot
ton.
Good Retort.—When the flag of truco
steamer, containing the Confederate
prisoners to ho exchanged at Vicksburg
were lying at Memphis a few days since,
a poor Irishwoman went down to tho
wharf, for the purpose of seeing her
husband who was on board one of thorn.
She asked un officer on duty to let her
go abourd, and stated the object of her
mission, but was refused. She still per
sisted in her effort to get on board.—
The officer not liking her continued ap
peal, hallowed out to her, “Madame,
you cannot come aboard, I say, I wish
you would do to hell and let me alone.”
The woman was roused, and putting
her arms akimbo, replied, “I can go to
hell, can I? Say, raisther officer, do
you know one Misther Stonewall Jack
son?” “Yes, what of him?” “Well he
has been sending so many Yankees to
that place now that, bo Jabers, there
no room for ilacent people there, and
the ould divil himself has to sleep out
of doors.”
Civilized Warfare.—The Yankees
dusipg their late raid in the neighbor-
hcop of Bluffton, behaved as usunl,
wantonly'destroying private property
wherever they went. They entered the
beautiful Episcopal church near tho
Bluff and totally destroyed tho fine or-
g an, smashed the window sashes and
ehaved themselves generally linesava
ges. At Mr. Crowell’s unprotondiing
cottage, they brake up his dairy, throw
ing the milk, curds and butter over the
walls and floors, of course helping them
selves first. They destroyed his salt
works completely, and did us muoh mis
chief as was possttnc-L—'——=---
they remained nshoro. A party, it
GEORGIA, WalkerCqunty,
W HEREAS James Word, administrator
do bonis non, with 'tho will annexed,
of C J. Hooper, represen's in htB petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fully administered C. J. Hooper’s cstato—
ThtBQ’uro therefore, to cite and admonish
nil persons Interested In said estate, kindred
and creditors to show cause why said ad
ministrator should not be dismiesod from uis
said administration, und receive letters of
dismission on tho first Monday In Decom-l
her next.
Glvou under my hand and official signature
this Stli of May, 1802.
niaylS F. J. GROGAN, Dcp. Ord.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
YTtPHEllEAl tlio estate of Asa Prior, de-,
VV ccasod. is unrepresented by reason of
the romsval of tho Executor Dr. W. II.-C.
Prior—
Therefore all persons aro hereby notified
that unless eomo suitable nnd proper peisun
can bo procured to 'taka out, letters of ad
ministration*. de-bonis non, cum Tcstunichto
annexe, tho Clerk of tbo Superior Court.will
be appointed on tho first Monday In May
next'. Given under .my hand aiid offloo
signature, March 24, 1802,
S. A. BORDERS,
npr3-30d Ordinary.
Perfectly Atrocious.—A young gen
tleman walked into our office, tho other
evening, w'tli an unlit cigar. After a
few moments’ vain search for the where
withal to lire it, he turned to us nnd snid
Why is your offioe like an old bache
lor?
We immediately caved in, nnd he as
immediately replied -
“Because it is matchless.”
Ho was “put out” forthwith.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, Stephen G. Rhudy, Adminia-
. trator of Andrew J. Rhudy, represents
to the Court In his;petition, duly filed nnd
entered on Record, that lie lias folly ad
ministered estate, ,
Thcso arc, therefore, t» eite all persons
concerned, kindred anil creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why snid administra
tor should net bo discharged from his admin
istration and rccoivo lottors of dismission on
tho first Monday in Oat’r, 1801.
Given under my hand and official signature Tem’l.fom Fevers “I
this March 4tti, 1881. . . inmt e tho time of their servant,
Solf cure is better that
L1C—NATURE IS WISER Xlu K '
Every Diseaso has a Divine j
Bottcr pro out than Strive to
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUs'
One Pill in timo ofton snvr, »• ’
trial of tho Llvornnd Ague Pill w in IDC *
you of their Ta’.Uo. 6 “‘WUcos,
“GET THE BEST >•
Southern Rcmodlcs are n, c J.
Southern Diseases 6,11
T he attention 0 r the souiL „
Is called to tbo following Mcdu 1
. THEY ARE WARRANTED
to do what we any they will do, if
are followed. “JJjl
(SOUTHERN REMEDY, No n
DR. T. M. CLARK'S
SURE CURE AGUE Pi
.Thoso I’llla will not only break
case of Chills and Fovor/but InkctrE?
■motion with tho PuihleSs Liver pin, A,*
what other Fever and Ague reined*’.?,
do. t. c, eradicate tho euuse of tho ,•
(Vom the system. .You .need try t|,.»*
once. •
- That drdad scourge of the Mii.iitio,
ley* King Ague, finds his conpueror f
remedies. Thoscwho lire in the tell,
regions of tho Suuth and West, will e*.
thcso remodies beyond prlco Whinth..?
once tested their valuo.
To the Planters
In the bottom lands of tho Mississippi«
-knnsss, and Brazos, and Red River
all malarious sections, by following *
ructions fur administering these ]
effectually prevent nine-tenths of
and Chill Fevers, as well as Biliou, j
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W ~ HEREAS Stith Fennol has applied to
for Letters of Guurdianship for tho per
sons and property of M. J. Martin, minor
orphan of Samuel Martin, deceased—
, This is therefore to cite all persons con-
r.ernod kindred nnd friauds ot said minors
to show cause if any they can, why said
lettersiif Guardianship should not bo grant-
od to suid applicant in terms of the law, on
the first Monday in November text.'
Given under my hand und official signature
this Sept. 19th, 18112.
ssp30-30d 6. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
mar22-0m JESSE LAMBERTH. Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd Conniy.
T O all whom it may concern—Empliuo
Barnett having, in proper form,apblied
tome for letters of Administration, with tho
will annexed, on tho cstato of Larkin Bar
nett, late of snid county i
This is to cite all and singular the credi
tors and next of kin oi Larkin Barnett te
be and appear at my office,within the timo al
lowed by law, and show enuso if any they
hnVo, why leUors’of Administration with the
-7ill annexed, shouldnot bo granted te said
Emetine Barnett.
Given under my hand und official signature
at office, this 27th of May, 1862.
mny29 JESSE LAMBERTII, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—Wm. H
Woods having in propor form, applied
tomo for letters of administration en the
estate of Josiah Maddry U‘o of said county
deceased.
Thcso are therefore, to cite and admonish
nil parsons concerned, to appear at my offico
within tho timo prescribed by law, to show
causo, if any they have, why lotters of
administration should not bo granted to Wm
It. Woods on Josiah Mnddry’s estate.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office, this August 27th. 1882.
aug23-30d J. LAMBERTII, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—William
McCullough having applied in propor
form to mo for lotters of udministratlonon
the estates of (Junius Foullnin, Benjamin
Davis and James It. Barney, lato of said
county, deceased.
This is, therefore^ to eite ull and singular
tho creditors and next of kin ot said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within
tbo timo prescribe! by law, and show causo
it any they can, why said letters of admin •
istraiion should not bo granted on tho first
Monday in October.
Given under my hand and official slgna'
fore, at office, this 14th of Aug. 1862.
augU J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—Harrison
Camp having in proper form applied to
me far pnrmnnout Lottors of Administration,
on tho estate of A. C. Camp late of said
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
•aid deceased, to be and appear at my office
within tho time prescribed by law, and show
causa, if any they have, why letters ol
Administration should not be granted unto
said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signa
turo this 30th of dopt. 1862,
oct2-:’.0d J. LAMBERTII, Ordinary.
Carcases Made Useful.—C. H. La-
trobe. Superintendent of the Nitre Bu
reau near Tallahassee, Fla., offers re-
wauls as follows:
From beyond the Corporation—
For each dead cow. steer or
horse delivered, $5 00
For each dead calf, 2 60
For each dead dog, 25
For each dead cat, 12)
When found within Corporation—
For each dead cow, steer, or
herse, deliveied,
For each deud calf,
For each dead dog,
For each dead cat,
$3 00
150
25
12)
A Nut ron Lawyeiis to Crack.—A
case of the following kind came up re-
cently In Pennsylvania:
A. B. married C. D.’ssister; she died.
He then muiried C.D’s daughter, who
also died. C. D.’s wife died. C. D.
married H. F. and then died. A. B.
now married C. D.’s widow, and had
children by each wife. What relation
ship exists between all the children of
A. B.?
The Essex.—'The editor of the Natcliei
Cornier has private information from
Opelousas, Lo. which states that the gun
boat Essex was severely crippled in her
last passage down, by Fort Hudson. The
shell that entered her port hole killed
and wounded fifteen men ou tho Essex
crippled her engine badly, which has for
ced her to go into dock for repairs. The
“biter got bit!’ that time.
Polk Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold bofore the Court House door
In GvJar Town on tho first Tuesday in
September next, within the legal hours of
salo. tho following property to wit.
One ox wagon and one yoke of oxen—lev-
vied oh as the proporty of Jefferson D. Bra-
,zlor, a noh-msidont. to satisty a fi. fa. in my
hands issued from Haralson Superior Court,
in favor of Ezekiol Curbo vs. Jefferson D.
Brazier. Property pointed out to mo by the
plaintiff. .W. R. BECK, Bh’ff.
july31 .
GEORGIA, Polk county.
•\\TUEREA8 Willinm M. Phillips, dunr-
W dian for Elizabeth D. Toler, minor or-
ihan of Wm. Toler, deceased has petitioned
die Court of Ordinary for letters of dismis
sion from his said Guardianship—
These aro therefore to oito and admonish
the kindred and friends of said minor or-
f ihans to show oauto (if any exist) why said
otters of dismission should not be grantad
to said applicant on the first Monday in
June next.
Given under my hands and official signa-
for* this April 7, 1862.
prll-tOd B. A. BORDERS, Ord.
S '
Whereas Britton Edwards, Admisistra-
tor anil Laura Davidson. Administratrix of
J. R. Davidson, represents to the Court, in
thoir petition, duly filled and entered on
Rocord, that They hava fully administered
J. R. Davidson’s Eitato—
This is, thoreforo to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause if
any they can, why said Administrator and
Administratrix should not be discharged
from their Administration, and receive
Lotters of Dismission on the first Monday
in July, 1802. JESSE LAMBERTH.
dccl2. Ordinary.
G eorgia, Polk county.
Whereas Mrs. M. A. Mosely has pe
titioned far letters of Guardianship for the
person and property of Benjamin Thomns
Mo-o’y, Madison C. Mosely, and Wm. J.
Mosely. minor orphans of Bonj.imin T.Mose
ly, lato of said county, dooeased.
Thesa aro therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred nnd friends of
said minor ,to show cause why tho said ap
plicant should not be appointed Guardian
for said minors on or before tho first Monday
In September next, otherwise letters will be
gianted on that day in terms of tho law.
Giron undor my band and official signature,
this July tho 22d, !Sb2.
STEPHEN A. BORDERS. Ord.
july29-80d
GEORGIA, FLOYD Oouxir,
T O all whom it may Concern.—Goorgo J.
Dykes having in proper form applied to
me fur pemanout letters of administration,
de bonis non, with the will annoxed, on tho
Estate of John Ledbetter, late of said coun
ty—
This is to cite all and siugulur, the
creditors and next of kin of said doccased, to
bo and appear at my office within the time
proscribed by Law aud show causo (if any
ihoy can), why pormanont letters of Admin
istration, de bonis non, with tho will annex
ed, should not bo granted to George J. Dykes
on John Ledbetter’s Estate.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this 30th day of July, 1802.
july.U-30d J. LAMBERTII, Ord,
fits of the crop, by sickness nnd dbim
One Million of Dollars
Goes North yearly for quack md
medicines. f "
Throw your Duteh & Van,
Mineral Medicines to the dogs you
kill, and try these purely
VEGETABLE AND SOUTHER);
Remedies, prepared alone by D r . Clir
native of Tonnessco, who has a fainlliti
with Southern diseases and their tresttr
in a southorn climate.
Dr. Clark’s Snre Curb Agne p|||
Is recommended for Chill Fever, Fevst it
Dumb Agne, and nothing else. Thtj *
effectually break np, and when taken inn
noction with the Liver Fill, wifi en ]j.
eradicate every traco of tho disease,nos
ter of how long standing, or how obdn
tho case.
Price $1 00. Sent by mail, post paid, |
[No. 2.]
♦ Dr. T. M. CLARK’S
PAINLESS LIVER P
tedL-THoy contain no Calomel or Mil
Poisons.**^
T HEY will effectually remove alldia
nnd complaints arising from
Discnsed Elver, Foul Stomart,
Or Impuro Blood. If takon in uiiiail
localities before tho Ague gets held oi I
system, they will act like a charm ia«'
eating miasmatic poison, and prevcntli
vors. The Painless Liver Pills strike i
very root of disease, acting gently in UtJ
rifiealion of the blood in that eaay nun
which Inspires eonfideneo in th» sullen
Thrt oivk No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN N© MINERAL P0«
But are composed of remedies Ibstc
ator, in hir infinite goodness hts ci
spring up on our prairies, on our rivsr h
and in the deep recessos of'tbo forest. *
“In wisdom hath he mad* them all
relief of suffering humanity.
THE VERY BEST PILL for Ihellfi
evor offered to the public, most ynqiK
ably.
Have you Jaundice? Try tl
Huvo you a Sallow Complexion? Try#
Have yon a Taiuted Breath? Try#
Hare you a Sick Hoadoohd?' ilry
Hare you a Nervous Headache?
Hare you a Pain in tho Side?
Huve you apnin in the Breast? Try#
Have you a Pain in tho Back? Try#
Haro you Dyspepsia? Try#
Have you Bilious Fover? Try#
Aro yuu Costive? Try#
Aro you Languid? Try#
Hove you a Diseased Skin?. Try#
Aro you troubled with Ulcers and
Sores?
Those Pills are no Yankee Trick
palmed off on the confiding South, bi
prepared by T. M. Clark, of NsshraH
native Tcnnesoean. Testimony of (Kill
est character relative to their virtue niy
had tn Nashville. We only ask a
them Price, 40 cents per box.
Put np only at the Ambrosial Oil Mm
Depot of Clark, Gregory A Co., r
vlllc, Tenn., to whom all orders mull I
dressed.
For silt by Druggists and country4<>
generally.
Op rocelpl of tbo retail price, 49 <
will a«nd to any address by mail,
reotions with each box. •!
GEORGIA—Folk County.
"\TT HEREAS Joel T. West has applied*
VY in duo form for lottors of administra
tion on the cstato of Jesse B. Battlo, late of
said county deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all nnd singular, the kindred and creditors
of said doccased, to show causo (if any thoy
have) why letters of administration should
not be granted to said applicant on the first
Monday in October next.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture at office, this September 1st, 1802.
sop4-w30d 8. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA—Floyd County—
T WO MONTHS after date apppllcation
will be made to tho Ordinary of Floyd
eounty, Ga., for leave to sell all tho land and
negroes belonging to the estate of William
Nowson, lato of said county deceased. This
$th day of August 1862.
augO ALFRED J. KING, Adm’r.
A it it A it A At Li-acuLB. i Ml ' u *' entoredotie of t he ®P“j iou , 8 J® ^
Done at the City of Washington, this «"««• Bluffton a " d n a ?**® d ; n lb !Jf e S ® 1 fl
twenty-second day of September, in the *«•'»»! Viking a fino piano m pieces
year of our Lord one thousand eight I J° ln g.°thor rascally nets,
hundred nnd sixty two, nnd of the in-1
Qy* Tho Philadelphia papers of Sat
urday give full particulars of tno des
tructive flood that swept over a portion
of that city on Friday morning. Two
wards were almost literally submerged.
The Cohocksink Creok overflowed its
banks, and flooded above a thousand
houses. Damages estimated at $2,000,
000.
A Glorious Thing.—While the bat
tlo of Williamsburg was raging, and
one of -our chaplains was standing by
his regiment, encouraging the men to
do their duty, a soldier passed by him
and taking him by tho hand, he said
to the chaplnin, his faoc radient with
tho presence of God, "It is a glorious
thing, to be a christain.” Tho time, the
occasion and ' circumstances under
which this remark was made, left an
indelible impresrion. There was a man
'ton*! 10 midst of bullets wearing a coun-
ness. , 'Tj^ J i«ES^ 1 Pfco and happi-
power of divino gnr<<6;* t £!_^’«
is most needed then it is givo&L§L a0 ®
it encourges us to hold on to the iff
rity of our Christian professon.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T WO months after dato application will be
mtfdo to the Ordinary of Floyd county,
for leave to soil all tho Real Estate and Ne-
8 roes belonging to the ostate of Hobart 0.
arr, late of said county, doccased.
aug23 II. V. M. MILLER, Ex’r.
To Debtors and Creditors.
STATS OF O BOBO IA—POLK COUNTY.
A LL porsons having demands against
Eli A. Davis, deccasod, late of said coun
ty, are hereby notified and requested to pro-
sent them properly attested, to the under
signed, within the timo prescribed by law.
And all persons indebted to said deceased,
are hereby requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
’ MARTHA 8. DAVIS,
scptS-40d Administratrix.
GEORGIA—Folk County.
W HEREAS, Abner DarOen has appli
ed in due form fnrlcttcrsof Adrainis'. „.
tion on tho csthte of Hczekiah Witcher, late
of said county, dec’d.
Thoso are therefore, to cits and admonish
the kindred nnd friends, and all persons In
terested, te show cause, (if any thoy have)
why lotters of administration should not be
S eated to the said applicant on or before
o first Monday in October noxt.
under my hand and official signature
.jay ef September 1882.
0. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Folk County.
W HEREAS William F. Janes Gusr
for Mary E. King, hns filed J
tion for a discharge from his stw"
dinnshin,
This is, therefore, to cite all perioni t
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show eew
if any they can, why snid Guardian iM'
not bo discharged trom hie Giiqrdlzai
and roooive letters of dismission, on tMfl
Monday In June next. _ ^
Given under ray hand and official signal®
at office, this, March 24th 1801. „ ]
apr3-40d S. A. BORDERS. Wcj
GEORGIA, Floyd County. *
T O all whom- it may concern.—Jasper
Loyd * having applied to me, in proper
form, for permanent letters of adminis
tration, on tho estate of. Samuel L. Stafford,
late of said county, deceased.
This is to oito all and singular theoroditors
and next of kin of Sarn’l L. Stafford, to be
and appear at my office, within tho time al
lowed by law, and show cause, If any thay
can, why permanent, administration should
not be granted to Jasper Loyd on SamuSl L
Stafford's estate.
Glvon under my hand andoffielal signature
at office, this 11th of Aug., 1802.
augU JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
G eorgia, Flo™ covsty—
Two Months after date, application
will bo made to the Court of Ordinary ot
Floyd eounty, for lcavo to sell the roal estate
bologing to the estate of Lewis Bobo, late of
Floyd county, deceased.
augl4 WILLIS BOBO, Adm’r.
(il^OKGla| i'l'oyd County. ' 1
T O all whom it may concern—James M.
Hanson haying in proper form applied
te mo for permanent Lotters of Administra
tion, on tho estate of Thomas J. Hanson
late of said County,
This is to eite all and singular, the creditors
and noxt of kin of said deceased to be arid ap
pear at my offico, within the time allowed
by low, and show causo, if any they con,
why said permanoiit administration should
not bo granted to James M. Hanson on Tkos
Hanson’s estate.
Given undor my hand and official signature,
at office this 16th of Aug., 1862.
eug23 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and i
itors.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
N OTICE is hereby given te ail I
having demands against Mrs. ■
II. Graves, late ol said eounty, dece 5‘ uq
present them to mo, proporty e 11 ”*'j
within tho time prescribed by la»i ,, J|
shew their character and amount; ML
.persons indebted to said deeeased
required to make immediate pey®'"
This May 14 th, 1862.
' JOHN *. GRATIS;
ExM" 118 ,
may li
,-WM
QJTATE OF GEORGIA—Ton
tJ, To all whom It may coneern*
Mrs. Mary Swinnoy has appli® a
form for lotters of administrstion
estate of Joel Swlnney, late of tail
deceased. , ,
These are therefore to eite ana »”
the kindred and creditors of laid".,
to show causo, (if any thoy havo) .
time prescribed by law, why P*' 8 ' 1 '.)
letters of administration should * .j
granted to Mrs. Mary Swinnoy on
Monday In October noxt. t-Yelgl
Glvon Under' my hand and oftctsi
fore, this August 27th, 1802.
sopt4-80d 8. A.
GEORGIA--Floyd County.
T WO months after date j
be mado (6 the Court ofOrdinzr?'
county for leave to Boll all the Of
groos belonging to the estate of W.
ran* late of sail county, deceased. ■
iug23 NEWTON COCHRAN.* 0