Newspaper Page Text
» U>e Georgia t amity.
,«fM5'JviU TJ
.11 *.n j.'>-"".;.Hnii,-'™
From
M ii.' Kuitoit:
UcUcvirtg your renders would like to
lipiir something from dtfr, Regiment, t
send you the following items copied
from my private journal.
On the 13th. of July, ours with the lei
1st, Regiment, under Col. Scott com
manding,'left Kingston Tenn., for Ken
tucky, t>y the way.of Jfin Town and
Summerset. At the latter place we
captured considerable military stores—
.coffee, bacon; guns flour &o. Ac. We
used all we wanted and burnt all wo
could not carry away.
Wo arrivod at London, Ky., on Sun
day morning nl 0 o’clock. We met 400
of the enemy there and ii fight ensued
immediately, hut in two hours time
they were completely routed. Wo kill
ed. wounded and captured quite a num
ber. cut the telegraph wires and captur
ed at least 150 wagons and teams loaded
with military stores. .42 of the wng-
ons were, burned and the remainder
were sent lotion. Smith, at Barbours-
ville.
We then moved to Mount Vernon in
the direction of Crubotcltard, but the
enemy had left. Mount Vernon before
wo reached there, and we turned in the
direction of Richmond, over Big Hill,
at which place we found the enemy in
considerable forco, of cavalry and in
fantry, and nn engage non t-commenced
at 8 m- 9 o'clock tn tlio mo; mug and
continued until <lurk, when the enemy
was again routed and wo pursued thorn
until midi.icht.capturing 150prisoners,
killing ana wounding, a considerable
number. We lost 2 killed and 10 woun
ded. Captain Strickland's and Lieut..
Crobb’s companies were in the hotest of
the engagement; both of these otlioers
displayed great gallantry.
Wo again capi tired u very largo amount
of wagons, teams anti stores in one pur
suit of the enemy to Kicbmo'tid. The
next morning we returned to within 10
miles of London, taking with us all we
had captured, except the prisonots, as
usual they were paroled, Tltero we
rested one day feasting on what wo hud
captured and rrjoiuin/over our achieve
ments. We turned over what was loft
to Oen. Smith.
We wore again ordered to Richmond,
about 40 miles distant. While on Big
Hillr f was in advance,"with my squad
ron, when our pickets fired on "those of
the enemy, who retreated and we fol
lowed them beyond the foot of Big
Hill, to where they made o stand, .but
wo drove them buck to Richmond,
where wc shelled them and they shell
ed us a few times r.nd wo fell baok 7
miles.
It was now dark, but their oavnlry
followed us to our camp, but were, rout
ed. We killed and wounded 20 or 30.
with very slight loss to us, we captured
a number of horses and guns..
Atday-Hght in the morning 4 brig
ades of our infantry, with artillery,
moved upon Richmond, and met tho
enemy in 4 or 6 miles of these and
dtovo tho enemy before them, with im
mense loss, killing and wounding 1200
to 1500. Our Ipsa was 107 killed and
about 200 wounded. They retreated
through Richmond and when 4 miles
beyond ouv cavalry flanked them, on
the main pike to Lexington- Col. Scott
conlroled one piko, Col. Stearns unoih
or and Col. Morrison a third, which ob
structed their ret- cat generally. Col.
Scott repulsed them with his howitzers,
ami Col Morrison was in ambush in u
corn-field near the pike on their retreat
when ho guvo them a deadly file, and
repealed as they approached, complete
ly blockading the juke with their wag
ons, cannon, dead hoi ses and-killed
and wounded men. We captured 4,-
G00 prisoners, with all thejr transporta
tion, arms ammunition uud stores which
were immense.
Wo pursued the remainder of tho en
emy capturing 1200 prisonersnt Ken
tucky liver following on to Lexington
—gathering up the st-rngkers as wo went
Lexington wits surrendered without a
fight, with a very largo amount of mil
itarjr stores. There were 3 tons of pow
der in one' house. We then pursued
the enemy to Frankfort the Capital of
the State. This place was also surron-
derrod by the citizuns, whore we hauled
dowr the stars end stripes and flung to
the breeze the stars and burs over the
Capital. We then pursued the exemy
to yhelbyville 22 tpiles. There our
men and horses were sc completely ex
hansted that we wmv ordered buck to
Frankfort where we rested and recruit
ed for 3 days. Then we wore ordered
to Lebanon. Tho enemy left there 2
days before our arrival. They had
made great preparations there for a
fight, blockaded the streets Ac. We
then mo\ed to Muusfordvillc where
the enoiuv Lud a strong force and well
fortified. We met 2 of - ur regituouts
of infantry who engaged them from
daylight until 9 o’oloek in the morning,
wlien we fell back our loss in killed 37
—uiuuy wounded. Their loss in both
greater than outs. We went and burn
ed the Bridge over Bacon creek, 10
miles north of Munsfordville, destroy
ing a train of cars, many arms and
their fort and contents, paroling obout
50 prisoners. We then fell back to Le
banon. Our infantry was reinforced
and captured Munsfordville the next
day—hiking 4000 pi-isom-rs. GOO stands
of arms, witli an overwhelming amount
of store*, including a large lu-iif cloth
ine. We were th-u ordered to Bards-
town, the eneui.v tell bank 10 miles.
General Bra g’s ain y iiia'inu reuojitflj
that place we w<-i- ni-iered baok to
Frankfort.-
At which pluvj* I \as ordered to Lex-
mously concurred in by the com
mand. ’
I feel oQnstralned, before closing this
artiole, to say that Col. Scott, Col. Mor
rison and Col. Stearns, commanders of
tlio Smith Brigado of CaVidry, comman
ded by Col. Scott, ns well ns other regi
mental officers, -tire regarded by both
military and civil officors as without
superiors. M. H. HAYFlIE,
Capt. 1st Gn. Cavalry.
Tribute or Respect*
At a meeting of company K, 21st
Regiment Gn. Volunteers, Capt. John
B. Akridgo presiding, to consider tho
death of our much esteemed friends
and companions in arms, M.vitiox Lit-
tms, J. K. Hood, J. M. Ball, Wm. Small
wood and W. S. Daniel, who fell dur
ing tho recent engagement with tho
enemy at Manassas, August 28th, 1862,
nnd in Maryland, September 17th, 1802,
The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased an all-wise
Piovidence, who lulcth over the desti
nies of men as well us nations, to re
move from our ranks our much es
teemed and beloved companions, Mari
on Little, J.K Hood, J. M. Bull, Wm.
Smallwood nnd W. S. Daniel, who fell
nobly defending our beloved Confeder
acy against an insolent and refacious
toe. therefore be it
Resolved, That the deaths of cur bo-
loved companions has filled us with
grief and sorrow, and their loss is ir
retrievable to tho compuny, tho regi
ment and the country, and ono which
wo ahull long bemoan and rogiet.
Resolved, That it is a melancholy
pleasure wo experience in beating les-
timory.to tho worth nnd excellency, of
the deceased as soldiers and as men,
kind-hearted, generous und unselfish.
They made for tliemselves with their
company nnd the Regiment a degree of
popularity rarely uttaiued. .
Resolved, 'flint we nil strive to emu
late their Christian and heroic actions,
and if it our late to fall, may we full as
hey did ut our post with our face, to
the foe.
Resolved, That to tho griof-strickcn
families of the deceased wo extend our
wurmest sympathies in this their great
affliction.
Resolved, That a copy of'these reso
lutions be sent to the families of the
deceased.
Lieut, J. W. PATRICK,
Serg’t j, C. MILL,
Private A. B. MALONEY,
•• W. A. LOVELESS,
Committee.
From the Army in the Vallley.
Reports from tho army, sueli ns reach
us, indicate that there has been tiO
change in its position since our last is
sue. All the information that has
come to hand during tho past two days
gives us the assuranoe that there is no
immediate probability of a battle.—
Tho campaign, so far as lighting is eon
aerned, is no doubt olosed in Northern
Virginia,
'The enemy docs not seem disposed
to attempt a passage of tiie Potomac ill
force in the presence of our army, and
as the fall rains have set in, by which
the streams in that section are usually
suddenly nnd greatly swollen, it is rea
sonable to oonjcotuvo that he will hardly
huVe thetomeiity to put himself be*
tween, our army and the river.—/iicA-
Dispatch, 13M.
The Proposed Substitute for Cotton
—Tho London Morning Stnr ncknowl
edges the receipt of a sample of tho
new subsistute for cotton invented by
Mr. Ferro Fenton, of Maplelon, Eng
land, nnd dcsoribes it as follows:
It is in appearance, about as much
like cotton us suw-dust is like wheat
flour. It is in colon rather brown
than white. It is rough, hard and
brittle. Its fibres are thin, but short.
It has no soft down clothing and in-
terwining with its threads. It is, in fact,
a wood rather than a wooly substance.
The process to which it has heeu sub
ject has no doubt eifected a considera
ble change. Neither rhea? nor hemp,
nor jute, nor . China* grass could have
•been made to yield such material by any
of the arts known to our chemists or
man ufacturers. Flux cannot be beater,
into fibres thus fine, nor sleoped in
any liquid with whioh we are acquain
ted until thus intermixed 1
Mp«e Secsssion.—We ha?u‘4i,v»p tho
best authority, that in a certain neigh
bnrhood in Madison county, the seces
sionists, who have been alarmed at the
recent capture of some of their confed
erates, have armed themselves nnd
swenr that they will resist the officers
of tjtq.gprcrnment in any , attempt to
arrest them.. The neighborhood is a
populous ono for ccntrul Iowa, and the
dominant sentiment is secession.—
Pickets are out nightly, watching for
the expected coming of' government
officers. This is certainly a bad state of
nlluirs.'' It is active and Impudent re
bellion right in tho midst of one of
the most loyal States in the Union.—
Dubuque (Iowa) Tonies, ;
SeioBl’s Movements.—That there is
a.large Federal forco somewhere be
tween the Rappuhannoek and the ene
my’s fortifications at Arlington, there
seems to be no longer any reason to
doubt. This column, if our intormu-
tion is correct, is under the command
of the Dutch Gen. Soigel, who figured
conspicuously in tho early part of the
war in the State of Missouri. Ltv is rep
resented to be a bold nt)d energetic
officer, and if, ns stated, he lias a corps
of thirty thousand men under' ids com
mand, this expedition may-mean some
thing more than 1ms been attiibuted
to it.
... /V passenger by the Central train last
night says that considerable excite-,
ment prevailed at Culpeper yesterday
morning, in consequenco of a report
tiiat tho enemy were advancing on that
place. They were said to be some
fifteen miles distant from the Court-
House.—Rich. Die,
g®*The Memphis Argus, of the 9th,
says Hint on tho previous day thervwns
considerable fluttering among tho
Memphis ho’ldois cf "green backs.”—
For »omo time past tlioy have beon
selling at 33J percent, over Tennessee
money, but they fell to fifteen per
pout. on. tho 8th. Parties carrying
cotton to marmot will not take Northern
money us readily as Tennesseo, and
lienee the domund for the latter cur
rency.
Mobile.—Wo learn, from n private
letter, that the Yankees are guarding
the on trance to Mobile Bay with seven
large ships of war. Thera are indica
tions that nn nttnnk will bo made on the
city in the course of a few days. The
visit of Butler to Pensacola is signific
ant of something afloat, nnd we slinll
probably hear of a movement before the
close of the week. We hope thegovern-
ment is looking to the Florida, and urg
ing forward every preparation to bring
her into nctionlin the eventof an attack.
We have more.faith in Matllt nnd ids
craft than we have in Fort M.began.—
Savannah Republican. '■ 1
The Confederate Flag.—Congress has
at lost adopted n design for tho Nation
al Flag. Its peculiarity consists in u cir-
cleof white links in a blue ground. The
links are themselves circles, and inter-
looked so as to form a large oircle.
Their number is equal to that of the
States. Each link being in itself com
plete, is symbolic of State sovereignty
while',their onion represents theCocfed-
eraiion.
BST'Over half a million dollars of
Confcdcrato funds was seized, u day or
two since, by the authorities of Cincin
nati. f[ was in tiie office of Adams
Express. '
Good News from Texas.— From pri
vate Jutlers of late dales from Texas,
to n friend in this place, we learn that
tho “steamer Gen. Husk has arrived
nt a Southern port with an immense)
amount of powder uud other articles.”
Removing the Deposits.—The I ndian
npolis “Jonrn d” says that over ono
million of dollars Imvo been fonvntdcd
to that city for deposit by tiie Nushvillle
banks, 'litis looks like “rats desert
ing,” etc.
GaribAldi's army Tendered to tub U
S.—It. A. Withers, of New York, has re
ceivoil a letter from nn officer cf Gnri
baldi’s army, tendering tho services of
from four to six thousand veteran sol
diers nnd two hundred officers to fight
for the Union, and asking if theStnto of
New York would engnge them. They
can arrive in Now York fully equipped,
and will have no difficulty in leaving
Italy. as tl.ey taken no part in tho Into
demonstrations.
Contraband News.—Late Northern
papers represent tiiut deserters from
Apaineiiiccla, Fla., to tiie Federal fleet,
report “that two new‘Rebel’ iron clad
gunboats, mounting six 08 poundersnre
nearly reudy for sea in that vicinity, nnd
are to be under command of J. Catesby
Jones.”
A “Sharper.”—It is stated that an
officer of a company lately made a good
financial speculation, (if a gross fraud
can lie called “good,”) in recruiting in
Connecticut, lie enlisted about thirty
men in Hartford, sold them to no other
captain at $10 a head, got his own pny
and bounty, and then enlisted as u sub
stitute, selling himself for $450; got the
cash, went into camp, ran the guard at
night-, went to his own town procured
tho town of bounty $200 alid then, with
n pocket full of rooks, disappeared.
Gin. Breckinridge.—A letter from
Knoxville, Gth, to the Atlanta Intel ii
gencer, says: Gen. Breckinridge, with
bis division of gallant troops is at Knox
ville, en route for Kentucky, where
his presence will be hailed' by the
enslaved people of liis native land.
'to Dvp Cotton or Wool BroWN.—A
Indy ft'letul.setitls us tiie following recipe
for dyeing cotton or. wool brown :
Take the bark of the root of u common
wild plum—boil in iron or brnss^ns most
convenient; until the dye loqks* almost
black.—Strain, and add a smut) quantity
of copperk's dissolved in a small quantity
of the dye. ■ Add tho artioles to be dyed.
Boil an hour or so. Wring out and dtp lit
strong cold lev. When dry, rinso in
cold water. This gives n genuine, brigb t
brown, which is the prqttiest contrast
for blue ; and when cheqked in together;
makes a dress becoming enough for
probdest Southern durno or Belle.
Ladies try it.
JOy-Tho organ of JLincoln, tho New
York Times, had an editoriul a few
months ago, io which the following,
among'other things of similar import,
appoared:
‘ Slavery and Popery are incompati
ble with liberty, and when we slinll
wipe out tho former, wc will then turn
our attention to annihilating (ho
latter.”
^fiSyTho Macon Telegraph of tho
Mb ■ says: Ws ire informed that a
meeting of tho Twiggs county planters,
uhy before yesterday, at Marlon, the
sulypet of the combination to raise the
price of corn was taken up, but found
no friends or advocates in the meeting.
Wo nre glad old Twiggs 1ms turned
the back of her hand nnd tho solo of
her foot on that idea.
Sgg-Two Federal vessels lying some
four miles bolow FortCasswoil,N. C.,on
Friday having driven off a working
inrty engaged in leveling Gin hills, Gen.
[tains sent to Col. Lamb at Fort Fisher
to bring over.his t*o long range siege,
tuns, belonging to Starr’s Fayottcville
jattery. Thirty-one shots were ' fired'
by our guns, ten taking eft’eot. The
third shots disabled one of the steam •
era.—Botli were considerably sp)irjfered,
and they so busy in leaving that they did
not fire but three times. Tlpo oripplod
steamer did not fire. One. J1 inoh shall
exploded near one of o.ur guns, the
other two shells foil far short. Our
last shot was thvown.over the bow of
one of tiie steamers..) lien she was five
miles oft’, the projectile being in the air
about twonty-cigbt seconds. The siege
juns are of wonderful range, throwing
Amber than- the best guns the enemy
have off this river.
BSyTlie execution of the draft was
attended witli great excitement in Clbv-
fl'attd, Ohio, particularly among the
Germans end Irish, who were per
suaded that tho matter had been so ar
ranged ns to free the richer class. Three
hundred infantry and artillery, with
cannon, were called out and so disposed
of ns to keep the crowd in check, atul
the draft was proceeded with without-
any special disturbance.
GEORGIA, Walker County.
W HEREAS Jaimes Word, administrator
do bonis ,ion, with' tho will annexed,
of C 0. Hooper, rnpresen's 'n his petition,
duly (llod and entered on record,: hat ho lias
fully administered. C. J. Hooper’s estate—
These uro thereto* c. Io otto ou« nalftoniBh
ail pofsons interested tn said ostato; kindred
mid creditors to show enuso why said ad
ministrator should not bo dismissed from his
snid administration, am', receive letters of
dismission,on .the first Monday In Decem
ber noxt.'
Given under my bond tmd official signature
this 3th of May, 1802.
mayl5 F. J. GROGAN, Dcp. Ord.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
•\TriIEREA i the estate of Asa Prior, do-
VV ceased, is unrepresented by reason of
the removal of-tho Executor Dr. W. II. C.
Prior— .
Therefore'all poreons aro hereby notified
Ihat.uuloss some suitablo ami prdpor poison
cau bo procured to take out (pitots of ad
ministration, do bonis non, cum Tcstnnichto
annexe, the Clerk of tho Superior Qourt will
be appointed on the first -Monday in May
noxt. Given under my liand and ofllco
signature, March 24, 1802, •'
B. A : . BORDERS,
npr3-38d . v: Ordinary.
.....
GEORGIA/Floyd County.
entorod on Record; that he has fully' ad
ministered estate,"
These are, therefore, t» cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to shuw
causa if any tlioy can, why snid administra
tor should ndt' he dischargml from his admin
istration n,|d receive lottors of dismission on
the first Monday lu Oot'r, 1801.
Given Under my hand and official signature
this March 4th, 1801.
mnr22-(lm JESSE LAMBERTH. Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County
NYSArir Syy»,
within lliis time preserffiof tt «kl
show their character and a J
persons indebted to said decS? M l 3
required to make imSSffi
ThVMny 14tb, mjyr.-te t>«p
J01IN H.
may IV '
■ .These nro-tb
tho kindred',mil _
to show enuso, (if uny they ljKi!?
time prescribed by low, Xl 'ikl
letters of administration
i; sopt4-30d B. A, BQRDERH ,
'GEORGIA'-Floyd CounVy, ~
T WO months after date appW
be made to tho Court of Ordin.,.!
, county fur leave to sell all the l»7,S
I Rroes belonging to the estnte of \<l V 1
. ran, into or said county, deceased 1 W,f 1
on g 23 NEWTON COCHRAK, J
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
riio all whom it liiny concern—Emetine
JL Barnett having, in proper form,applied
to me for letters of Administration, with tho
wil’.nuncxod, on the ostato of Larkin Bar
nett, late of said county:
This’ll to bite ell and singular the credi
tors and next of kin oi Larkin Barnett to
be ami appear nt my office,within the time al
lowed liy law, ami show cause if any they
have, why (otters of Administration with tho
will annexed, shuuldnvt be granted to said
Emoiino Burnett.
Given undor my hand atad official signature
at offico, this 27th of May, 1862.
may20 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—William
McCullough having applied in proper
form to mo for letters ofl ndtninistrationon
tho estates of (Junius Poullnin, Benjamin
Davis end James It. Burnoy, Into of said
county, deceased.'
Tills is, therefore, to .•'cell nnd singular
tho creditors nnd ucxi. of kin at said do-
ceased, to bo nnd appear nt my office within
tho Ulna proscribe! by law, nnd show enuso
if any they can, why said lutturs of admin
istration should not ho granted on tho first
Monday in Ootoucr.
Giver undor my hand and official signa
ture, at offico, Lifts 14th of Alig, 1862.
augU J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary:
ill glop, Ky.; ii>-|!i'ocure clothing, Ac.,
for our’ Regiment, after which 1 was fl@y*The following interesting and
ordered to Kn gston, Tenn,, to send .important item appears in the recent
forward all the troops belongirg to the) European papers:
1st tta. Cava liy left behind on sick fur- j The Suez Uanal is nearly completed,
lough. And then to return to the cou.- und the Viceroy announces that its
openings hall be celebrated by a solemn
fete, to which tiie world is invited.
mand.
I take pleasure in contrudictiflg the
report that Gal.; Mcrrisoti had been kill
ecf. His health a as never better than
at present. With a few exeypiiohs ti^my bill for damages done to the
the aliol,-coiiimaiiU i» in exceilentcon-' ,i, n parent bombardment has
•The-Mayor of Vicksburg denies
! city by the recent bombardment has
been presented to the Confederate
Pile Drivino.—“Well, what next,”
said Mrs. Partington, ns she interrupt
ed Ike, who was reading the war nows
—“ ‘the pickets were driven in five
miles 1 ’ Bless my poor soul, but that,
will make u strong fence. I suppose
they had to be driven in deep to
keep the Bessionaders from digging
out under them.”
HSrTho 'Ly nchburg Virginian learns
IVom farmers in that region that not
withstanding tho drought sot in about
tiie lime corn was in tiie roosting ear
state, and this damaged it considerab
ly. The injury is not so great as was
supposed. A tolerably fair.crop will be
made, and it cun be furnished at suoh
prices as to do our speculators some
damage.
6Say*In Lynchburg, Vo., this week,
nails went up from 17 to 30 cents, in two
dans. '
“Iron Clads.”—The following recapi
tulation of the iron clad vessels of the
United States, England, and France,
will show how the attention of the im
portant naval powers of the world —
now given to that class of vessels: Iron
clads of the United States. 49; iron clad
of England, 2Gj iron clads of France,
89. '•
Counterfeit Money.—It is no crime in
Memphis to pass counterfeit money.
Nathan Lovi, who was arrested on the
charge of trading off eight hundred dol
lars of counterfeit Confederate notes for
two hundred and forty dollars in Ten
nessee money, was discharged, Confed
erate notes not being legal money.
Memi'iiis and Charleston Railroad.
—Col'. Sam. Tate, President of this
road, imparls the gratifying intelli
gence to us, that he expects to have
his road in runing order between Steven
son and Huntsville by the first of No
vember, and will be enabled to continue
on to Tusoumbia in a short time there;
after, if the Yankees in West Ten
nessee, and Mississippi, are driven
away, or kept from encroaching on
him.—Chat. Rebel.
fl®“The following are from the Win
Chester, Tenn., ’’Bulletin,” of a recent
date:
The Yankees are good at the game
of brag, and Bragg will yet be their ru-
dltinn
The lsi Gu. Cavalry was reorganized Government. He says the city itself] in.
w Jf vL!.y«T. U i,i I" lon j tro, “ ( ?"n h»s repaired the damage, and will nev-1 At Mnnnnssas it was Bull Run. At
m'o ' y ’ 5 th ' 0l i 1 *? "'ir” lul ' 0ns ev ask venumcration therefor from any ; Richmond, Kentucky, it-was run Bull,
of me war oepaHtfient-J. J. Mormon source. j else curb a Smith. (Kirby Smith "
A thousand cheers for tho Queen of We don’t charge anything for these
puns, although tlioy made us sweat.
Colonel
U Harper Li. Colonel, and
Capt. Strickland, of Coweta county,, * uiousana on
Major. “Phis reorganization was ununi- ] “ 10 Mississippi.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
AVfHEREAB Stith Fennel has applied to
VV for Letters of Guardianship for tho per
sons and proporty of M. J. Martin, minor
orphan of Samuel Martin, deceased—
This is therefore to cite all. persons con
cerned kindred nnd friends of said minors
to show cause if any they can, why said
lottors of Guardianship should not ho grant
ed to said applionnt in terms of the law, on
the first Monday in Novembor next.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Sept. 19th, 1802. -
sep30-30d' 8. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Floyd County,
T O all whom it may eoncorn—Wm. 11
Woods having in proper form, applied
to me for lottors of administration on tho
ostato of Josiab Mnddry lx’o of said county
doecosed.
Those aro therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons concerned, to appear nt my offico
within tho timo proscribed by law, to Bhow
cause, if any they have, why lottors - of
administration should not ho granted to Wm
II. Woods on JosiaU Maddry’s estate.
Givon under my liand nnd official signature
at offico, tiiis August 27th, (862.
aug28-!!0d J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom: it may concern—Harrison
Camp having in proper form applied to
mo for povmnnon t Lottors of Administration,
on tho estate of A. C. Camp lato of snh
county.
These nre therefore to cite nnd admonish
all and singular tho kindrcd-niid creditors of
said deceased; to bo and appear at my offico
within tho timo proscribed by law, nnd show
cause, if any tlioy have, why letters ot
Administration should not ho granted unto
said applicniit.
Givon undor ihy hand and offlelnl signa
turo this 30th of Sopt,1862.
o.ct2-30d J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
Folk Skerifi Sale.
W ILu 00 sold before tho Court House door
In Cedar Town on tlio first Tuesday in
Soptcmber next, within the lognl hours of
sale, tho following properly to wit.
Ono ox wagon and oho yoke of oxen—lev-
vied on as tho property of Jefferson J). Bra
zier, r nonresident, to ratisly n.fi. fa. in my
hands issued from Haralson Superior Court,
in favor of E/.ekiol Corbo vs. Jefferson D.
Brazier. Property po-oted out to mo by .ho
plaintiff. W. R. BECK, S’.i’ff.
ijalySV
G eorgia, Polk county.
Whorons Mrs. Mi A. Moscly has pe
titioned for lottors of Guardianship for the
person and proporty of Benjamin Thomas
Mosoly, Madison C. Moscly, and Wm. J.
Mosoly, minor orphans of Benjamin T. More
ly, iato of said county, deceased.
These aro thorcfoio to cite and admonish
all anil singular tho kindred nnd friends of
said minor ,to show causo why the said ap
plicant should not : >o appointed Guardian
fov said minors on o bofm o tho;first Monday
in September next, otherwise lotters will bo
granted on that day in terms of tlio law.
Given under ,ny hand nnd official signature,
this July the 22d, 1802.
STEPHEN A. BORDERS. Ord.
july20-30d
GEORGIA, FLOYD..County,
T O all whom, it may Coneorn.—Gcorgo J.
Dykes having in propc-form applied to
me fur pomanout letters pf administration,
do bonis non,, with the will umicxed, on the
Estatu of John Ledbetter, late of said coun
ty—
This is to cita nil and singular, the
creditors and noxt of kin of snid nocensed, to
ho and appear pi: my office within tho iiine
prescribed by Law and show causo (if any
they can), whypermnnen' ’ettors of Admin
istration, <’o bonis non, with tho w<>* annex
ed, should not oo granted tu George J. Dykos
on John Ledbetter’s Estate.
Given undo my liand and offictnl signa
turo fliis 30th day o' July, 1862.
july3t-3lld J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA—Floyd County—
T WO MONTHS after date, apppliaation
will bo mndo to the Ordinary of Floyd
county, Ga., for leave to sell all the land nnd
negroes belonging to tho cstato of William
Nowson ’..to of said comity deceased. This
6th day of August 1862.
nugo ALFBED J. ICING, Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
rj!0 all whom it may conoorn.—Jasper
JL Loyd having applied to me, in proper
form, „ir permanent letters of adminis
tration, on tho estate of Sainuol L. Stafford,
lato of said county, dceensod.
This is to oito all and singular theoroditors
and noxt of kin of -Sam’l L. Stafford, to be
and appear at my offiee, within tlio timo al
lowed by law,, nnd show cause, if any tlioy
oan, why permanent administration should
not tie - granted to JaBper Loyd on Samuel L
Stafford's ostato.
Given under my hand andoffloial signature
at offico, this 11th of Aug., 1862.
tiugU JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
EORGIA, Floyd County—
\JT Two Monlhs aftor date application
will bo mndo to the Court of Ordinary of
Floyd county, for loc vo o sell tlio real estate
bologihg to tho cstato of Lowls Bobo, late of
Floyd county, deceased. ' ■
nugl4 WILLIS BOBO, Adm’r.
l'loyd County.
TO ail whom it may concom—James M.
X Itar.son having in proper form applied
to mo for permanent Lottors of Administra
tion, on the ostato of Thomas J. IIansou
lato of said County. . .
Tills is to oito nil and singular, tlio creditors
andnoxtofkin of said deceased to bo anil ap
pear ut my offico, within the timo allowed,
by law, ami show causo, if any they can,
why said permanent administration should
not be granted to James M. Hanson on Thos
'Hanson’s estate.
Given under my hand and official signature,
; office tills 10th of Aug., 1802
oug23.
J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Chattooga twT'
rpo tho distributors Of tlio Eilobl),
. both Holland, lato of sold corns.*
lou m e lureby notified that 1,1,
in tortus of tho law, to the Court of o,
of said county, for a division of theV,
snid deceased among tho distribute
jtino0-4ui MOSES HOWL
OOEROTA—Ffoyct County.
J AMES.SANDERS having applj.j J
appointed Guardian of the perron .Jr
lorty of John Blankonshlp, \ tt j r “Jlj
'ourtcon yoars of age, resident ofnM*
This is to oito all persons co.icerutjsl
and appear at the term of the court itul
nary to bo held, next after tho cxtiInIlJ
thirty days from tho first publication g J
notieo, and show onuso, if they can,
James Sanders should not Vo intrustMu]
the guardianship of. tho person and r,»
of John Blankenship. f
Givon under my hand and official ,
turo, nt ofiioo, this 26th.of Sei.t., 1861.
oct2-30d JESSE LAMBERTH. 9
GEORGIA, Polk County.
To all whom ii may concern—
\YriIEHEA8 Jesse M. Dnvi. liarinJ
TT pliod to mo in regular form fel
tors of administration on the citak o(Vj
R. Davis, iato of raid county, dccca!o|.l
Those nre, therefore, to cite nnd ad>$^
all persons interested in said estate, to*,
causo, if any they have, within tho limey]
scribed by law, why letters ahonlii
granted to snid applicant on tlio firilM
day in Novotnbor next.
Given under ..'v hand nnd officialri|
turo, this 19th day of Sopt., 1802.
iop:)0-3.0d 8. A. HOUDER8,0
Floyd Sheriff Sales,
W ILL bo sold before the Courtli.
door in Floyd county, on the lilti
day in November “next, between the K
hnnrsof sale, tin. toHowing tnbpoity,til
Ono negro hoy named Thadcns, of com
or yellow complexion, about 14 years tli
levied on under a mortgage fi. ft. 1
Floyd Inlbrinr Court: Samuel Welker*
Henry T. Garrett. Properly pointed oilf
said fl. fa. H. P. LUMPKIN,M
aug26-06d
Georgia, Floyd County.
months after date I will apply.ttO
A Court of Ordinnry lor said .court;,r
leave to sell tho Laud nnd NegrocibtU
log tu tho ostato of Joshua Simmoni, ll
of snid county, deceuscd. This J»l(l
1862. - '.‘I JOSIAH II. GILL, |
.SEABORN J. fOHNSOK,
. M
To Debtors & Crditon
A LL persons Indebted to tho citiul
XJl Larkin Barnett, lato of Floyil oaf
deceased, arc requested to come forwuis
tnnko immediate payment, and Ilnur hut
claims against said ostato will plcon r
soni. thorn to us properly nuthcntlcstrli
terms of tho law. DENNIS HILLS, I
SAM’L JOIINSWlil
nugl2 ■ .. Adm’n
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y Virtue of an order from the court J
Ordinary of Floyd oounty, will bt»
on the 8rst Tuesday in November noil,k
tlio Court. Ilmiso deer in P«lk comitju"
the legal hours uf sale, tho followingp
ty to wit i
Tho remainder, nftei the wldou'j L.
or life estnto.is spout, in the Inwllxl«»|i
to tiie estate of Charles W. DeMM>,UM
Polk county, dceensod. Tt»o 'nm«
forty acres where Mrs. Wiimfrid I
has resided and cultivated Binco ilioil
of hor husband, until about ono year p 1
tho noighborliood of Emmanuel Lyw 11
others in Pulk county. . J
septt R. D. HARVEY, A<uA
GEORGIA—Floyd County—
mwO months niter date, applicaj® '
I ho made : lo tho Court of 9 ri ""7r3
Floyd county, for Icavo to soil the
lato belonging to the ostato of John >>•
nrdson, Into of said oounty, doccuseil.
6th day of August. 1862.
ItOBT. W. RICHARDSON,
au5 Adm’r, He V»WHp|
To Debtors and Creditor*
HTATK OF OBOItOlA—l'OLK COUNTY.^
A LL persons having domana* *5_
Ell A. Davis, deceased, late °*..
ty, aro horoby notified and requclMKT
sent thorn properly attested, to the
signed, within the timo prescribe!
And all persons indebted, to said a«w
nre hereby requested to mnko if®™
payment to the undersigned. .....
MARTHA
sopt. r >-10d AdmlnWwiga
GEOUGIA—Poilk CowntyT
W HEREAS, Abner Darden
od in due form for letters of A:]"!'";;
tlon on tho ostato of Hozckiah'ritcb i
pf said county, doc’d. .
Thosoare thoroforo,to cite «•*
tho kindred ami friends, and »!• hiffi
torostad, to show causo, (if * n 7,
why lottors of a'dininistrntinn *h°3
granted to tho said applicant on or
tho first Monday in Ootobcr jafl
Given undor my hand aud offijl* 1 »
tire Court of Odinnry of said
loavo to soil tho land vnd negro*
Jug to tho ostato of Oscar L. Mom , ;
.-iard County deceased. 0" t 'A«Wo"‘
ootO ALEXANDER
GEORGIA—Floyd County? 3 , .as
T WO months' after dirto'aPpH®*"''! LM
nmdo to the Ordinnry of Fmm
for loavo tosell all tlio Ron! B 8 * 1 . iioDort^'1
grocs belonging to tho' ostato o I
Carr, late of said county. dcreMod-
uug23 II. V. M. MILLED. ]