Newspaper Page Text
jgw-jjgiw
■The * Bull Nelson .
New York papers of iTTe 30lh ulf
contain tho particulars of the inurden
at Louisville, Ky., on the 29tl>, of Gen
eral Bull Nelson, by Biigadier Genera*
Jeff. C. Davis, of Indiana, It appears
that Davis had been deprived of his
command by Nelson, and ordered un
der arrest, but had gone to Cincinnati,
and upon laying his case before General
Wright, had been reinstated. A des
patch from Louisville says:
There arc many conflicting' -accounts
of the shboting of General Nelson by
General Da,is. About a week ago" Nel
son placed Davis in uomniflid of tho
Home Guard forces,of the city. At
night Davis reported lo Nelson the num
ber of men wording on tho entrenah-
mnnts and enrolled for service. Nel
son cursed him for - not having more,
Davis replied that he was a general offi
cer, and demanded tho treatment of a
gentleman. Nelson, ill an insulting
manner, ordeied him lo report at Cin
cinnati,' and told him lie would order
tho Provost Marshal to eject him from
tho city.
This morning Governor Morton, of
Indiana, and Gen. Nelson wore stand
ing near the desk in tho Galt House,
when Gen. Davis approuched and re
quested Gov. Morton to wilnoss a con
versation botween himself un<l Gen.
Nolson. Ho demanded nn apology
from Nelson for the rude treatment lie
hod received last week. Nelson, being
a 1 ttle deaf, asked him to speak lou
der. Duvis again demanded an apolo
gy. Nolson denounced him and slap
ped him in the face. Davis stepped
buck, clenched his fist, and again de
manded an upology. Nelson slapped
him in the face, and again dennuheed
him u.coward. Davis turned away,
procured a. pistol from u li-iond, nnd
followed Nelson, who was going up
stairs. Davis told Nelson lo defend
himself, immediately thereon firing.
The ball penetrated liia loft breast,
and General Nelson died in about twen
ty minutes. Gen. Nolson requested to
'see fits old friend, Jtfvi Mr. Talbot, rec
tor of Calvary Episcopal Church, who
was than at, the Galt House. Mr. Tal
bot administered tho saominont accord
ing to flip forms of his Church. The
General repeated the service after the
minister and refused to talk on any
other subject; ho regretted that he had
not long ago turned his attention to
religion.
LATEn from Eunoi’E.—The steamer
Anglo-Saxon with Liverpool dates to
the 18th ult., has arrived. Tho defeul
of Pope was regarded in England as a
most disastrous Federal reverse. A
Paris correspondent believes that Count
Mercian lias been ordered by tho Gov
ernment of France lo make a concilia
tory attempt to put a atop to tho war
in Vmorica for the sake of humanity.
The Puris Patna ’ looks upon the
American war as "about over.” 1 ho
Constitutional says "Europo cannot
wait any longer beforo recognizing the
Southern Confederacy. The London
Times says all Europe, enemies as well
ns friends of the Confederacy, will yield
it ndmirntion. It has Hgained a repu
tation for genius and valor which tho
most famous nations may envy.” It
opposes re jog nit. on,, however, until the
South has both "ivon nnd kept its fron
tiers by its own exertions."
The London'Herald (Derby’s organ)
urges interference, if mediation is re
fused. Tho Liverpool Courier urges
France and England now to interlere.
It thinks they ban no longer refuse the
application for recognition. The Lon
don Globe thinks "revolutionary symp
toms are but too apparent in the Fed
eral .States.”
The nows from the Continent is un
important. Garibaldi is worse.
Tlie Opinion. Nationale, of Paris,
Pviiice Napoleon’s organ, condemns
tho-idea of an emancipation proclama
tion for tho negroes in anticipation
and in very severe terms, wlnlo the
Dublin'Freeman’s Journal (a Union
paper) points out the. inutility of bucIi
a measure for the negroes themsolvcs
Tho Appropriation Bill,
The Coiflbderato Ucuso of Represen
tatives hove n ude tho following appro
priations for tho Executive, Legislative
and Judiciul expenses of the Govern
ment, for the year ending tho 31st of
December, 1802. Those appropriations
amount, in tho aggregate, to nearly
$55,000,000, nnd embrace in thorn the
repayment to thb State of North Caro
lina tho excess over her quota paid into
the treasury on account of the war
tux. amounting to 111.7G3 00, nnd an
advance on contracts for the produc
tion of iron and coal of $2,000,000. To
pay claims upon tho Confederate Gov
ernment for vessels seized by tbenavui
nnd military authorities, there is an ap
propriation of $10,237 50.
The principal expense is for the War
Department, fof wliWh tliaro is appro
priated for the pay of officers and pri
vates of tho army, volunteers uud mili
tia, and for quartermaster's supplies of
all kinds, transportation and other ne
cessary expenses, $15,638,040; for the
support, of prisoners of war, and for
rent of necessary guard houses, &c.,
$200,000, for bounty to each non-osm-
missioned officer and private in sevvice
for three years, $3,000,1)00; for pur
chase of subsistence stores and commis-
snry properly, $22,698,041 36; for tho
ordnance service in all its branches,
$2,200,000; for tho engineer service,
$200,000, for modicul and hospital
supplies $400,000; tor pay ot nurses
and cooks, $48,000; for servioos of phy
sici.ins, $30,000; for tho establishment
and support of military hospitals, $59,-
500; for ordtianoe service in ail its
branches, including the puroliuso of
ordnance and ordnance stores import
ed, $4,000,000; for tho erection of win
ter quarters for officers and seamen of
the navy at Drcwry’s Bluff, $11,000 ; for
the erection of winter quarters for the
marines stationed at Drewiy.’s Bluff,
$15,000.
The bill also authorizes the Secretary
ot the Treasury, from any moneys in
tho Treasury not otherwise appropriat
ed, to take up and redeem such Treas
ury notes ns may from time to time be
called in, fOr.tlie purpose of boing can
celled, and in pluce of such 'Treasury
notes so cancelled, other Treasury
notes to tho same amount tnay be is
sued.
(©"The Conference Committee of
the Confederate Congress recommen
ded a bill which was passed in both
Houses exempting pes-nmtsters apoin-
ted by the President and confirmed
by the Senate, and suoh clerks in their
offices, ns lire allowod by the posmnstor
general ; suoh employees of newspa
pers as tho proprietor shall certify on
oath are essential to tho publication of
u newspaper; one person either as agent,
owner, or overseer on each plantation on
which one white person is required to
reside by the laws or ordinance of any
State, and on' which there is no white
male ndult not liable to military ser
vice, nnd in States having no suoh
laws or oudinnnces, one person or agont,
owner, or overseer on each plantation
on which aro worked twenty or more
negroes, and on which there is no
white male adult not Unblo to military
sorvice; and furthermore for addition
al police for every twenty negroes on
two or more plantations within five
miles of each other, each having less
than twenty negroes, and on which
there is no white mnlo adult, not lia
ble to military service, one person be
ing tho oldest of the owners or over
seers on suoh plantation.
“Tokens of Value” iu Copper or
Silver.
In woll regulated coinages, pieces of
silver or gold represent; by purity and
weight, the intrinsic valuo of these
several metals.' “Tokens of value” do
not necessarily include such exact oncl
definite proportions, but not like "coun
ters,” each designating an arbitrary
THE CONFEDERATE PRISONERS
TAKEN AT SHARPSBURG.
There were 445 sick Confederate sol
diers left in’ tke hospital at Frederick,
Md., before the fight of Shnrpsburg,
and those were “captuved” at a charge
bayonets by the Yankees. They were
then huddled together in the Gorman
Reformed Church, with live crackers a
* t&'Tho Liverpool Telegraph any a
that besides the commissions commit
tod to other ship builders by tho rebel
Government, which are being pushed
forward with all possible dispatch, a
large iron plated ram is being construc
ted on the river Mersey, without nny
attempt being made at concealment.
This ram will bo of the most formida
ble character, and will attempt to run
the Blockade at Charleston. The samo
journal says that a vessel is lying at
Liverpool, taking in a eargo of iron
plates, destined for plating a Southern
vessel, which is awaiting.their arrival at
Charleston. It is reported that three
of the finest steamurs on the Clyde—
tho ’Fiona, the Giraffe, and the Clydes
dale—have been sold to tho Confeder
ate Government.
The Last Chance—The Washington
City Republican, commenting on the
Fiehd.s late prdotaniatinn, says :
"At any rate, 'the military method of
subduing the rebellion lias been tried,
and utterly failed ; and if tho policy of
Congress is not effectual, no. other
remains.
"The President has even gone beyond
the legislation of Congress, although not
beyond their known wishes."
The above is a confession which we
hardly expected to be 60 candidly made.
The lastohance is now to be tried, and
will fail, also 1
(©“Forney’s Philadelphia Press, in
agony of despair cries out "Peace or
winter quarters.” This is tho alterna
tive which wo must make up our minds
to meet. Wo cannot think of organi
zing a new campaign at this season of
tho year. In a few weeks' tiro winter
frosts nnd winter suns will have turned
Virginia into a quagmire, nnd both
armies must settle* down in the mud
and snow for the winter months and a
spring campaign. Then would come
the mortality consequent upon inuctive
camp life, millions of dollars for sub
sistence und comfort, constant agita
tion in Congress, heartburning among
the people, ur.d tho dreadful probabil
ity of a humiliating peace by the
success of intrigu ng sympathisers at
the North and the unfriendly influ
ence ol sympathise!* in European na
lions. This is wlmt we have seriously
to consider as a probable result of tho
recent fearful fight.”
sum. A light copper "token” current day for rations, though the ladies of
for twenty-five cents, lriay bo of the Frederick gave them what they could
same weight as one for ten or fivo cents;
tho value of each being designated by
some prominent emblem with the aid
of a little arithmetic, of eitlior side of
the plate.
Tfio intention, in issuing "tokens”
during tho war or a general interrup
tion or ordinary trade, is to affi^a nom
inal valuo to some convenient object,
ultimately to bo redeemed. Term orary
eoppor “tokens," to take the place of
ooins will provo moro convenient to
tho people of tho Con ft derate Suites
than tho innumerable promises to pay
small sums, on bad paper, "Tokens”
of metal will wear longer than paper
moneys for tho smaller exchanges, and
prove less olijeotioiial for common liso,
if alloyed with another metal to liar
den tlie copper or deprive it nf an of
fensive odor attendant upon oxydation.
If "tokens of value” in eoppor 'no
•Jccirted upon, they will require to bo
'manufactured by very economical pro
cesses, wliilo tho inoreu-od valuo of
that metal hero may render it almost
ns difficult to purohiute us silver. But
those who own copper mines will bo
encouraged to iuorenso their industry
to Blipply the demand. The issue of
coppir "tokens” for curront moneys
will requiro constant supervisions, for
ns the nominal value of tho pieces will
bo much above tho reai worth of tho
metal contained in them, the premium
for counterfeiting will bo great uud
must bo met by various resources in
art, which tho experience' of other na
tions afford us.
How Can ova Cuiike.ncv he Brought
Within the Limits of a Healthful
Ci uvulas ion ?—The first step to 1'elieve
the country of this inflated currency,
says tlie Mobilo "Register,” would bo
to induce the officers and soldiers of
our army, members of Congress, con
tractors mid others, to take at least half
of their pay in the bonds of the Gov
eminent. This could ho dono by an
appeal not only to their patriotism, but
their interest. Tho withdrawal of this
amount from tlie currency of the coun
try, end its investment in bonds, would
reduce the price to tlie soldier of his
clothes, slices and everything else, nt
least 50 per cent. Tho ex’.ravaguncc
which is now so common in the army
would bo checked, and a spirit of sav
ing engendered, to say nothing of tlie
pleasure which tlie soldier would feel
in tho reflection 'that lie would have
something laid up for-himself or his
family when the war was over.
Another useful meusu’e would be to
make the treasury notes tho solo cur
rency of tho country during the war.
Tho banks should be requested, or re
quired, if necessary, by the Legislatures
ol the several States, to withdraw, as
far ns possible, their circulation, and
emit no move bills during tho wav.—
Above all things, tho States should oil
force thoir laws against tho emission
of wlmt arc called shinplastcrs
By replacing theso with treasury
nolcs of smnll denominations, the
amount might be increased to that ex
tent. The shinplastoi-s fill up the chnn
nets of circulation to an extent greater
U com owed. We know some interior
counties in the State in which they
are issued by ns many as five or six
different individuals, and in' fills as
largo as fivo dollars, and w.o presume
tlie same is true in all the Slides of
the Confederacy.
spare to cat. They were then, with
prisoners, making a total of 1,400,
marched six hides, (to'tlni Baltimore
and Ohio railroud, many of them falling
on tho way from illness,) and sent to
Baltimore, the only interruption on the
trip being an attempt on tho part of
u sentinel to kill one of the prisoners
who got off (lie cars to drink at a creek.
In Baltimore they were placed in a
prison crowded to suffocation. Tho peo
ple of Baltimore, upon henring of their
arrival; oarried them buckets of coffee
und nil Horts of eatables. Thonextday
they were marched cut in charge of a
Dutcli Captain who, after parading them
through the principal streets, put them
on board the steamer City of Norwich,
and they wore soon (with the exception
oi six who died on tho way) within tho
walls of Fort Delaware, made famous
by the sufferings of our soldiers there.
One of our men’was stripped and whip,
dod by a Sergeant, who accused him of
stealing. There were 2,700 prisoners
there; of this number 180 took tlie oath
of allegiance, and 40 died'. Of those
who took tho oath 102 were Irish, nnd
tho bidanco wore from different States..
Olio was from North Carolina und two
from Petersburg, Va. Out of the 2,700
there were 1,500 siok, and not 200 of
them will bo fit for sorvice undent
month.
Tho Confederate officers wero treated
with consideration, but tho privates ex
perienced the most brutal Usage. Tho
prisoners who are alluded to 'returned
yesterday by flag of truce.— Richmond
Dispatch.
True Pntriot.
Wo ‘leant there is a man in Marshall
county, Tennessee, who, week before
Inst, refused to sell his leather to spec
ulators at one dollar per pound and is
selling to his neighbdrs for their own uso
at fifty cents a pound. Wo saw yester
day an excellent pair of boots he sold
within tho last two weeks to a surgeon
in the army nt six dollars, such aro
retailing in tho moro Southern States
at twenty- five dollars. Ho intends, wo
understand, ns far as ho can to heap
prices ut reasonable rates. His name
is John Lowry, nnd ho lias two sons
in tlie Confederate army. Lot this
man’s name bo known throughout the
Southern Confederacy ns a true patri
ot,—Chat. Rebel.
(©“Pope’s first dispatch from tho In
dian country announces a victory with
the savages in full rout. The inevitable
conclusion is that Pope has been whip
ped.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W HEREAS Jamps Word, administrator
do bonis non, with tho will annexed,
of C J. Hooper, roprosen’s in his petition,
duly filed and entered on rooord, that ho has
fully administered C. J. Hooper’s estato—
Tbcso are therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested in said estate, kindred
and creditors to show causo why said ad
ministrator should not.be dismissed from his
said administration, nnd.rocelvo letters of
dismission on tho first Monday In Decem
ber next.
Given under iny hand and oflipial signature
this 8th of Mily,18B2.
may 16 F. J. GROGAN, Dop. Ord.
GEORGIA—Polk County,
"IY7HEREA} the cstato of Asa Prior, do-
VV coasod, is unrojirosontcd by reason of
tho romoval of the Executor Dr. W. II. 0.
Prior—
Therefore ail persons aro hereby notified
that unless sumo suitable and proper poison
can bo, procured to tako out lettors of ad
ministration, da bonis noli, mini Toslainento
annexo, tho Clerk of tho Superior Court will
he appointed on the first Monday in May
noxt. Givon under my hand and office
signature, March 24, 1802,
8. A. BORDERS,
aprll-30d Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floytl County.
ATTIIEREAS, Stephen G. Rliudy, Admtnis-
* V trator of Andrew J. Rhudy, represents
to tho Cqurl in his petition, duly filed and
entered on Record, that ho has fully ad
ministered ostute,
Theso mo, therefore,. t» cito' oil persons
enneci'iicd, hindrod and creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said administra
tor should not he discharged from his admin
istration and rccoivc letters of dismission on
tho first Monday in Oot’r,T801.
Giron under my linnd and official signature
this March 4th, 1801.
mn?22-6m JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord;
Saif cure is better. tianDu
LIC—NATURE IS WISER Than ,
Every Dlseoso has a Divine i>
Bettor pre ont than Strive to
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS
One Pill ip time ol'ton saves
trial of tlie Llvor and Aguo pm c -
y»u of their valuo. v|c
“GET THE~BEST ”
Southern Rcmotllcs are t|, c j.
Southern Diseases C,t *
T he attention of the a®,
Is balled to the folloVi’ng MedioL.
THEY ARE WARRANTED
to do what wo say they will do, if si.,
aro followed. M n
[SOUTHERn'remedy, No. 11 ' I
DR. T. M. CLARK’S I
SURE CURE AGUE PILln
Theso Pills will not only break *
oaso of Chills and Fovor, but taken **1
naolivn with tho Painless Liver PM], if'*-
w hat oth.or Fevor and Ague remedies
do. i. c. eradicate tho cause of (W *
from tho lystom. You noed try them ,
once. "
That dread scourge of the Miaslssipnt«
ley, King Aguo, finds his conpucror E
remedies. Those who live in the miii
regions of tho South nnd West, will Cllb j
thoso remedies beyond price whenlhcvLJ
once tested thoir valuo. 1
- To tho Planters
In the bottom lands of tho 1
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all .whom it may concorn—Emelino
Barnett having, in proper forth, applied
to-mb for letters of Administration, with tho
will annexed, on tho estate of Larkin Bar
nett, lute of suid county:
This is to cite nil and singular the credi
tors nnd next of kin oi Larkin Barnett to
bo and appear at my office,within the time al
lowed bv law, and 'show cause if nny they
liavo, why letters of Administration with the
ill unnoxed, shouldnot be granted to said
Emelino Burnett.
Given under my hand and official signature
at office, this 27th of May, 1862.
mav20 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, FlOyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—William
McCullough having appiiod in prppor
form to mo for iottors of namlnistrationon
tho estates of (Junius Poullaln, Benjamin
Davis aud Jnmos R. Barnoy, luto' of said
county, doeensed.
This Is, therefore, to cito all nnd singular
the creditors and noxt of kiu ot said de
ceased, to bo ami appear at my ofilco within
tho timo prescribed by law, and show causo
it any they onn, why said lettors of admin
istration.should not bo granted on tho first
Monday in October.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, at office, this 14th of Aug. 1862.
augU J. LAMBERT!!, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS Stith Fennel has applied to
for Letters of Guardianship for tho per
sons and property of M. J. Martin, minor
orphan of Snmuel Martin, deceased—
j This is therefore lo cite all persons con
cerned kindred and friends of snid minors
to show causo if any thoy can, why suid
letters of Guardianship should not bo grant
ed to said applicant in terms of the law, an
the first Muuday in November next.
Given under my baud and official signature
this Sant. 19lli, 18(12.
sopfiO-SOd 8. A. BORDERS, Ord’y,
(©“ The Nashville nnd Chattanooga
Railroad, says.the Chattanooga Rebel
is- now in running order, its entire
length, thanks to the hcrculeun efforts
of Col. E. W. Col"., its able arid accom
plished Superintendent. Had our
military kept pace with Cole, wo would
now be in .daily .intercourse with our
capital, und its down-trodden inhabii
tarns would ho five. once more. As it
is, we are only able to go within sev
enteen miles of Nashville—Lavorgne.
From preparations that we hear of, we
hope so’on to chronicle tho fact that
Nashville is in our possession again,
(©“The Louisvillo Journal is as bitter
in its denunciations of Lincoln’s eman
cipation proclamation as it was of the
Yankee confiscation act. It declares
that Kentucky cannot and will not ac
quiesce in this meusuie. It says Lin
coln is "a thing of comparatively little
worth,” and that the sands of his po
litical life aro last running out, when
ho will bo no more than any other in
dividual. It thinks the edict willstriko
the people of tho' North with amaze
ment and abhorrence,' and estimates
that if Congress, ut its next session, do
liot forco him to revoko it, the masses
will. Wo shall hot be surprised to hear
of Bren lice suddenly seeing tho feusi-
aility-of tho proclamation as ho did the
confiscation. Suoh a renegade, who
sels his liberty for gilded eagles, cannot
be depended upon. Tho last card in
tho abolition game has now been play
ed.— Vicksbing IP/ii?.
(©"The Mo&iphis Bulletin says Rev.
Abraham I’ryne, who made himself noto
rious by a public discussion with Black
guard Brownlow on tho slavery question,
in Philadelphia,a few years ago, committ
ed suicide by cutting his threat on tho
24th September, at his homo in Wil
liamson, N. Y. Ho was insane. .
(©"Tho St. Louis Republican says
that Lincoln lias evidently by bis
proclamation only paid one instalment
of the mortgage, which the abolition
ists hare covered him with. Other
payments must follow. In what cur
rency deemed satisfactory by his in
exorable creditors theso puymeuts must
be made; time will determine.
Gen. Suouteu, has called ft session of
the Alabama Legislature, to merit at
Montgomery on tho 27th of the pro
sent mouth.
A Toi cutxu Incident.—A move touch
ing incidont than tho following, pub
lished in the last number of tho
"Southern Literary Messenger,’’ wo
have rarely road. It was in the dash
of Geu.Btuart around tho enemy’s lines
that Capl. butane fell. His remains
were taken care of by Lieut. Lntnne,
his brother: ■ m
Lieut. Lotann carried his brother’s
dead body to Mrs. Brookcnbrough’s
plantation an hour or two after his
death. On this sad and lonely"errand,
lie met a party of Yankees, who fol
lowed him to Mrs. Brockonbrough’s
gate, atltl? stopping there, told him
that ns soon as ho had placed his bro
ther’s body in friendly hands he must
surrender himself a prisoner * *
Mrs. Brookonbrotigh sent for
an Episcopal clergyman to perform
the funeral coremonies, but the ene
my would not permit him to pnss. -
Then, with a few other ladies, a Tnir-
haired little girl, her apron fillod with
white flowers, and a fow’ faithful
slaves, who stood reverently near, a
pious Virginia matron read tho sol
emn and beautiful burial service over
the cold, still form of one of the no
blest gentlemen nnd most intrepid
officers in tho Confederate army. She
watched tho sods heaped upon the
coffin lid, then sinking on her knees,
in sight and hearing of tho foe, she
committed his soul’s welfare, and the
stricken hearts he had left behind
him, to the mercy of God.
Tire Red* Flannel Badqe.—'The fol
lowing paragraph is from tho Baltimore
American:
Some time since the lamented .Gene
ral Kearney ordered his officers to wear,
sewed on their caps, a square bit of red
flannel, that he might the more easily
recognize them. They have determin
ed to adopt this red badge as an honor
ary distinction, ahd their irowVomman
der, General Stoneman, approves of it.
Field and staff officers wear it on the
crown of their caps, line officers on the
front of their caps, and privates on the
right side. In the next fight in whioh
they may bo engaged, Kearney’s men,
with their badge, will avenge thoir be
loved commander.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T O all whom it may cohcorn—Wm. 11
Woods -having in propor form, appiiod
to mo for lotters of administration on tlie
eslate of Josiab Maddry H’e of said county
deceased.
Theso aro llierofora, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to appear at my office
vvi thin tho timo pfesoribod by law, to show
causo, if any thoy havo, why letters of
administration should not bo granted to Win
II. Woods on Josiah Maddry’s estate.
Given under my hand and official signature,
at office, this August 27th, 1862.
aug28-:S0d J; LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may ebne'erri—Harrison
Camp having in propor form appiiod to
mo for permanent Letters of Administration,
on tho ostate of A. 0. Camp lato of said
county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular tlie kindred and creditors of
said ilocooBod, tq bo and appear at my office
within tho time prescribed by law, and show
cause, if any thoy have, why lotters ot
Administration should not bo granted unto
said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this 30th of Sept, 1862.
oct2*30d J. LAMBERTH. Ordinary.
(©" -Ari editor, in drawing attention
to nn article against ardent spirits in
one of tho inner pages of his paper, says:
"For tho effects ofintemperanoosooour
inside 1”
Polk Sheriff Sale.
Ill7ILL bo sold beforo the Court House door
W in Cedar Town on tho first Tuesday in
Soptomber noxt, within tho logal hours of
salo, tho following property to wit.
Ono ox wagon and ono yoko of oxen—lov-
viod on as tho property of Jefferson D. Bra
zier, a non-rosident, to satiBly a fi. fa. In my
hands issued from Ilarnison Superior Court,
in favor of Esokiol Curbo vs. Jefferson D.
Brazier. Proporty pointed out to mo by tho
plaintiff. W. R. BECK, Sh’ff.
july31
G eorgia, Folk county.
WhorcnB Mrs. M. A. Mosely has pe
titioned for letters of Guardianship for the
porson nnd properly of Benjamin Thomas
Mosely, Madison C. Mosely, and Wm. J.
Mosely, minor orphans of Bcpjnmin T. Moso
ly, into of said county, deceased.
These aro theroforo to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred nnd friends of
said minor ,to show cause why the said ap
plicant should not be appointod Guardian
for said minors on or before tho first Monday
in September next, otherwise lotters will bo
g ranted on that day In torms of. iho law.
■ivon untlor my hand and offioial signature,
this July tlio 22d, 18b2.
STEPHEN A. BORDERS. Ord.
july29-30d
kntisns, and Brazos, and Red River a
ull malarious sections, by following ita
reolions for administering these Pill, ^
cllVctuiilly prevent nino-tontlis of ik,Y*
and Chill Fevers, as woll as Billon, m
mittont and Remittent Favors that nc*l
iuinte the time of thoir servants sod iW
fits of tho crop, by sjoknoss find
One Million of Dollars
Goes Nortli yearly for quack sad
medicines. “ 10
Throw your Dutch ft YaiL.
Mineral Medicines to tho does jou via!
kill, and try these purely }
VEGETABLE AND SOUTHERN ,
Remedies, prepared alono by D r . Clot,
native of Tennessee, who has a fainlliai
with Southorn diseases and their treats
in a southern olimatc.
Dr. Clark’s Snro Cure Ague Pliu
Is recommended for Chill Fever, Fever An 1
Dumb Ague, and nothing else. They \
effectually broak up, and when taken intt
nectlon with tho Ltvor Fill, will eelin
orodicato every trace of tho disetw,nos
ter of how long standing, or how oldtu
tlie enso.
Price $1 00. Sent by mall, post paid.
GEORGIA, Polk county.
W HEREAS William M. Phillips, Guar
dian for Elizabeth D. Toler, minor or
phan of Wm. Toler, deceased has petitioned
tho Court of Ordinary for lettors of dismis
sion from his soid Guardianship—
These aro therefore to cite' and admonish
tho kindrod and friends of Bnid minor or
phans to show nauso (if any exist) why said
ottors of dismission should not bo gruntod
to snid applicant on tho first Monday in
Juno noxt.
Given tinder my hands aud official signa
ture this April 7, 1862.
aprll-40d 8. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA, FLOYD Oountv,
T O ail whom It may Concern.—Goorgo J.
Dykes having in propor form applied to
me for pomanont letters of administration,
do bonis nonj with the will annexed, on tho
Estato of John Ledbetter, lato of said coun
ty—
This is (o cito ail and singulur, iho
creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to
be and appear at ray ofilco within tho limo
proscribed by Lnw nnd show cause (if any
they can), why permanent letters of Admin
istration, do bonis non, with the will annex
ed, should not bo granted to George J. Dykes
on John Lcdbettor'B Estntc.
Givon under my hand and official signa
ture this 30lh day of July, 1802.
july31-3rtd J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA—Floy.d . County-—
T WO MONTHS after dalo apppilcation
will bo made to tho Ordinary of Floyd
county, Gn., for leave to sell all the land and
negroes belonging to tlie estato of William
Newson, into of said county doooasod. This
Otli dayof August 1862.
aug5 ALFRED J. KING, Adm’r.
CtTATE OF GEORGIA.—Floyd Countv.—
O Whereas Britton Edwords, Administra
tor and Laura Davidson. Administratrix t-f
J. R. Davidson, ropresonts_. to tho Court, in
thoir petition, duly filled'and ontorod ou
Roeora, that Thoy have fully administbrod
J. R. Davidson’s Ertate
any thoy can, why said Administrator and
Administratrix should not bo discharged
from thoir Administration, and receive
Lottors of Dismission on tho first Monday
in July, 18C2. JESSE LAMBERTH.
docl2. Ordinary,
GEORGIA—Polk County.
'lTTT'HEREAS Joel T. Wost has applied
TV In duo form for lottors of administra
tion on tho cstato of Jcsso B. Battle, late of
said eounty deceased:
These aro therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, tho kindrod and creditors
of said doooasod, to show cause (if any thoy
havo) why lotters of administration should
not be grautod to said applicant an tho first
Monday in October noxt.
Givon under ray hand and offioial signa
ture at office, this September 1st, 1802.
sep4-w30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T WO months after date application will be
mado to tho Ordinary of Floyd county,
for loavo to soli all tho Real Estato and No-
groos belonging to tho ostato of Robert 0.
Carr, late-of-said county, doeeazod.
aug28 H. V. M. MILLER, Ex’r,
Bn. 'lJ M.' CORK'S
PAINLESS LIVER PILLS. |
&a.Thoy contain no Calomel or Mitlm
Poisons.-©®
T HEY will ofl'oetuully remove all d
and compinints erislng'from
Diseased Liver, Foul Stomach,'
Or Impure Blood. If taken in uiunul'
localities before the Ague gets hold on 1
system, they will act like a charm inen
eating miasmatic poison, and proventlni.
vers. The Painless Livof Pills strike ilk
very root of disease, acting gently in the p
rlfication of the blood in tliat.eaiy man
which Inspires confidence in the suffer.
Tnnv give No Pain.
THEY CONTAIN N0 MINERAL FOM
But are comnosod of remedies that our 9
otor, In hir Infinite goodness hei cnui.lM
spring up on our prairies, on our rivorl
and in the deep recesses of the forest. 1
“In wisdom hath he mado ’hem all lor t)
relief of suffering humanity.
THE VERY BE8T PILL for the 111
over offered to the public, most unqu
ably.
Havo you Jaundjge?
Have you a Sallow Complexion?
Have yon n Tainted Breath?
Have yon a Siok Headache?
Have you a Nervous Ileadaohe?
Havo you a Pain in tlie Sldo?
Huvo you apain in the Breast?
Havo you a Pain in tho Back?
Havo you Dyspepsia?
Havo you Bilious Fever?
Aro you Costivo?
Aro yon Languid?
Have you a Diseased Skin?
Aro you troubled with Ulo«r» and
Sores?
Theso Pills nro no Yankee Trick (ok
palmed off on tho confiding South, butn
prepared by T. M. Clark, of Nnshrilkj
nativo TonncsocRn. Testimony of the II
ost character rolatlvo to their virtue mi)
bad in Nashville. Wo only ask s trii
them Price, 40 cents per box. ,
Put up only at the Ambrosial Oil Vn
Depot of Clark, Gregory A Co., W*
vlllc, Tonn., to whom all orders mnll
drossod.
For a lie by Druggists and counlrji”
generally.
Or roceipl of tho rotail prieo, it etmn
will send to any address by moil.
rcetions with each box. apriwlf"
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W HEREAS William F. Janos Gturf
for Mary E. King, lias filed Id’ [
tion for a discharge from, his sa» 1 '
diunship,
This is, thorofore, to cite ull perMJ 1 *.
eornod, kindrod and creditors, to abow
if nny tlioy can, why said Guardian
not be discharged trom his GusriWW
and reooive lotters of dismission, on
Monday in Juno noxt. .
Givon under my hand and official sW 0
at offloo, this, March 24th 1061.
apr3-40d S. A. *
Tr;0
Tryil
Try 11
Try 4
Try*
T74
Tryil
Try II
Try II
Tryil
Tryil
Tryil
Tryd
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
rito all whom it may concern.—Jasper
X Loyd having applied to mo, in proper
form, for parmanont lottor» of adminis
tration, on tho cstato of Samuel L. Stafford,
Into of said county, doeensed.
Tliitf is to cite nil and singular theereditofs
and noxt of kin of Sam'l L. Stafford, to be
and appear nt.my offleo, within tke timo al
lowod by law, and show causo, if any thoy
can, why permanent administration should
This is, therefore to cite all persons con- not bo granted to Jasper Loyd on Samuel L
corned, kindrod and creditors, to show cause if Stafford’s estato.
Givon itndormy hand and offioial signature
■ ' (' '""iL ■“'ir
at office, this 11th of Aug., 1802,
augl-4 JESSE LAMB --
lERTH, Ord’y,
/~'I EORGIA, Floyd County—
VJT Two Months after date appliaation
will be mado to the Court, of Ordinary of
Floyd county; for leave to sell tho real estate
bcloglug to the cstato lof Lewis Bobs, late of
Floyd oounty, deceased,
nugli WILLIS BOBO, Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O ail whom it may borioern—James M.
Hanson having in proper form applied
to me for permanent Lottors of Administra
tion, on the estato of Thomas J. Hanson
lata of said County.
This is to oite all and singular, tho oreditors
and next of kin of said deceased to be and ap-
S ca? nt.my office, within the time allowed
y law, and show oauao, If any thoy onn,
why soid permanent administration should
not bo granted to James M. Hanson on Thos
Hanson’s ostato.
Givon undor ray hand and offioial signature,
at officothis 16th of Aim., 1862.
aug23 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Ci<
itors.
GEORGIA, Floyd County-
jVTOTICE is hereby given to nil
It having domands against Mr«-
H. Graves, lato of said oounty, de cl
prosont thorn to mo, properly m*“"
within tho time prosoribed by low,’
shew thoir ebarnoter and amount),
porsons indebted to said deceased ««
required to mako. immediate p»P
This May 14tli, 1862.
JOHN H. Ongji
may 15
QTATE OF GEORGIA—
To all whom it may coneorn—
Mrs. Mary Swinnoy bos' on I
form for lottors of administration
cslnto of Jool Swinnoy, lfite of t
doooasod.' „ . ,jboi®
Thoso arc thorofore tooltoand* ^
tho kindrod and oroditors of “"“aB
to show causo, (if any thoy havo)"'
timo prosoribod by law, why I™ ^ I
lottors of administration ) should (t| j,
granted to Mrs. Mary Swinnoy 0,1
Jlonday in Ootober noxt. -Ah
Givon undor my. hand and oBc
turo, this August 27tli, 1862- „ n d C
sopt-l-Sfld S. A. BORDER
GEORGIA-Floyd County. ,
T WO months aftur date aPP, 1 * 0 (lj
be mado lo tho .Court ofOrch^'jjjJ
count;
groos I