Newspaper Page Text
Late News.
.Uofl-.L.; Nov. ,18—A special t* the
Advertiser tt* Register from Oknlonn the
17th, says a scout just in at Saltillo, from
between Purily and Corinth, reports
that he saw six hundred wagons pass*
ing from Corinth to Jackson, Tenn.,
loaded with nrmy stores, five regiments
of infantry and two of cavalry wore
guarding the train, and driving beeves.
The enemy have small forces nt Hetli-
ol, Glendale and Coriuth. They told
the citizens ns they were passing from
the luttor place to Jackson, that they
were going to full back to Jackson and
Memphis.
Fifteen lo twenty armed slaves loft
from a point sevon miles North of hero
this morning, making their way to the
Abolitionists nt Corinth. A body caval
ry have started in pursuit.
Rictinoxb, Nov. 18.—Hon. Wu. Bul
lard Preston cno of the Senators of
Virginia, died nt his resilience in Mont
gomery county, on Sunday 10th instunt.
Tie had filled numerous posts of honor
nnd responsibility.
litcintoND, Nov. 19.—James A. Sel-
cion of Virginia has been appointed Se
cretary of War. Ho formerly repre
sented this district in tho United States
Congress, and was a member of tho
Peace Congress.
A flag of truce boat arrived at City
Point yesterday. Among the passcu-
gars wero soveral ladies, near relatives
of Judge'Campbell of Alabama; and
Hinong tho rolurned prisoners, sovernl
ollloors and surgeons.. They have been
several days on James rivor, and con
sequently bring no very late news from
tho North. Thoy all represented that
Burnsides’ nrmy was demoralised by
MoClellan’s removal; that even nearly
caused revolution among the Federal
troeps. Whole regiments, it is said,
threw down their arms, and those who
were ordered to arrest them, refused to
do so.
Gen. Halloek visitod the army and
succeeded ill pacifying the mul- con
tents. The Baltimore American of
Saturday afternoon has dispatches from
Western States that Bieut-Col’s Culburn
and jJiinr.c, of McClellan’s staff, wore
Honbto Washington on tho 13th instant
under arrost. A roport prevailed that
other members of his staff were to bo
put under arrest, tho charges against
them not known.
Cameron has resigned his mission to
Uusia.
Gov. Seymour, in a speech since the
election, says ho will sustain Lincoln in
every constitutional demand for the
prosecution of tho war.
LATER FROM' FREDERICKSBURG
Richmond, 18th.—Later advices from
Frcdorioksburg state that the fighting
still continued, but our troops gnflanily
held the enemy in check, and will dis
pute tho passage of tho Rappahannock.
An artillery duel took place yesterday
ovetiing, between ourbattory cn Fitzger-
rald’s Hill, and tho enemy on Ficklon’s
Hill.
Two Confederates killed and the son
of a citizen, named Limbroll. .
It is reported that the enemy lost
niucteen killed.
The duel continued until this P. M.
The Confederates are stiii in possession
of the (own. Col. Joel, commandant,
bohaved most gallantly, contending,
against overwhelming odds.
Up to half past 12 to-day, the enemy
had not occupied Fredcriokburg, but
are on the heights opposite. The skir
mish yesterday was an artillery duel,
and was not resumed this morning
Peteriucro, Nov.20-The enemy, sup
posed to number considerably over a
brigade, appeared at Franklin this
morning in Black-water and attempted
to cross under cover of shells. The
Confederates resisted and successfully
for two hours, when the abolisionists
retreated.
Augusta, Nov. 19.—Tlio Charleston
blookaders ran a schooner nnd tho Brig
Forney Lewis ashore nt New Inlet be
low Wilmington, on Monday. Capt,
Gardner, of the |Brig and eight of the
crow were drowned while attempting to
reach the.shore. Only two of the crow
were savod. Tho Brig. Lewis is out of
i-nngeof the blookaders. Tho schooner
was burned by a boat’s crew of 13 Yan
kees, all of whom wero afterwards cap
tured by our cavalry.
From Charleston we have nows that
the Steamer Kate attempted to run the
blockade of Cape ’Fear river early on
Tuesday morning, and struck the river
obstructions. Soon afterwards she
sunk near tho Smithville wharf.
THE
ATTACK ON FREDERICKS
BURG.
Richmond, Nov. 18.—The Enquirer
of this morning contains additional
particulars of the lp-nppon i-nuco of the
Yankees at Frodericksburg. Tho move
ment appears to have been moro serious
than was at first supposed.
On Sunday morning it.-was ascertain
ed by tho commandant at Fredericas-
burg, that a strong force of the enemy
from Warrenton was approaching by a
road orossing a ferd some four or five
miles above.
Col. Crutcher immediately posted his
little command at that point, and about
eight o’clock that morning a regiment
of Yankeo cavalry made its appearance.
A brisk engagement ensued, and the
ouemy .was finally driven baok with a
loss of several killed and twelve pris
oners. . *
Sunday night Col. Crutohor withdrew
his force to town, where he could work
more advantagoously in eonjunotion
with Col. Ball, the military oomman
dant. *
Yesterday morning, -the enemy, evi
dently increased force, appeared with
several batteries of heavy artillery,
above the town. An artillory engage
ment ensued, nnd during its progress,
orders wove given to burn all the cotton
nnd tobacco in town. Tho order was
promptly executed, nnd several pyra
mids of cotton bales were soon sending
up a smoky incenso to heaven. About
1.000 boxes of tobacco, belonging prin
cipally to speculators, were ruthlessly
tumbled into the Rappahnnnook.
In the cou^e of an hour or two the
onnmv wore repulsed from their now
locality of assault, and followed up by
our eavnlnlry, and lost some ten or fif
teen more prisoners.
During the progress of the engage
ment, which occurred just outside of
the incorporation, the people became
resolute in their determination to stand
by the town, and even the women, in
many instances, appeared >n the streets
on horseback, and afoot, armed, and
with all the enthusiasm of war.
In tho afternoon th« enemy again
made their appearance.hut this time on
the northern side of the river, and in
greater force further off, wilh guns su
perior in range to our own. • ,
Tho engagement continued during
the evening. Our loss up to six o’clock
was one killed and*two or three slight
lv wounded. A portion of the enemy
was reported already in'Falmouth, on
the opposite side of tho river, and thoir
whole force supposed to be advancing,
paid to be 12,000—no doubt' an exag
geration.
From one to three regiments of tho
enemy had, at last advices, been ac
tively engaged.—The nows inolines the
Enquirer to the conclusion that either
tho enemy are coming upon Richmond,
from iM'edoriokshurg, or aro about to
be transported' to Die Suffolk lino of ad
vance. k indicates work, however,
one side or the other.
FROM THE NORl’il A- D EUROPE.
The London Times says in the Dem
ocratic .party ot tho United States lies
the enly hppe of peace in America.
Tho small pox is raging among tho
contraband* it) Alexandria.
Richmond, Nov.,19.—Tho Whig says
Mr. Seldou.accepts the appointment,
and entered upon the duties of liis
office to-duy.
Gen. Randolph, whoso commission as
Brig. Gen. remutns in force, has repor
ted for duty in the field.
Tho Dispatch says once more the
Yankees aro evidently trying the on to
Richmond march. Whatever may be
the plan of the now leader, who is the
fourth to undertake the Herculean
task, there can be little doubt that he
means eithar to succeed or lose his olH-
oial head before Christmas.
A Nashville dispatch of the 12lli
says Uosencranz tms written a congratu
latory letter to Negley en his successful
defence of Nnsb.illo. It is ulso said
that Andy 'Johnson will soon issue a
proclamation ullowiug districts in Ten-
nessoe, new in possession of tho Yan
kees, to elect representatives to the
Yankee Congress. Tho "Unidh” roi-
ugoes aro preparing to return.
A dispatch from Murfrosoboro’ says
Roseoranz has issued un order that the
slaves of rebels must be impressed for
fatigue duty.
A Hi. Louis dispatch of the 12th inst.
to the Philadelphia Press, says the
emancipation unci proclamation party
have carried Missouri.
Tho Congressional delegation from
that State stands as follows; E. P. Blair,
II. T. Blow, J. G. Scott, S. II. Boyd,
J. W. MoClung, A. A. King, Gen. Ben
jamin Loan, W, A. Hull anil J. S. Rol
lins.
Tho St. Louis Republican says four
of-,the. members wero really elected by
the Aiilitary, and all but two were mem
bers of the Whig part/, when that
party had an nctive existence.. ' ,,
Mii.i.eduevim.e, Nov. 20.—To-day
Hoff. Warren Akin delivered an elo
quent and able speech in defense of the
'Conscript law. it is understood Judge
Cnb.miss speaks to-morrow.
Moiiile, Nor. 20.—A letter in the
Advertiser & Register, dated Abbeville the
15th. says tho army tins been on the
gut ike for a week past in anticipation of
an attaok from the enemy. 'To-day in
formation is received that the Aboli
tionists have retired some distance.
Vaccination.
Vacca is the Latin word for cow; Vac
cinia is the Lutin and pcientifio name for
coivpox; Vaccination tho name for the pro
cess by wiiioh the vaccine disease [Vac
cinia, coivpox, Kino pox, | is produced
in a human being.
More than sixty years ago it was dis
covered that persons who had caught
the cowpox from cows affected with this
disease, could not lake the Small pox.
Sixty-six years ago, (May. 14th, 1796,)
matter was taken from .the bund of Sa
rah Nelmes, a dairy-maid, who had
been infected by her master’s cow, and
inserted into the arms of James Phipps,
a healthy boy about eight years old.
On tho 1st of July, Smalt-pox matter,
fresh from a pustule, was carefully in
serted in several placos in liis arms, but
uo disease followed.
If small-pox matter be inserted un
der the skin of a healthy individual,
lie will have Small-pox; if tho saliva of
a mad dog be inserted, hydrophobiu
will follow; if the lymph from.a (low-
C ox vesicle be inserted", Coiv pox may
e looked loros the natural consequence.'
But if putrid matter from an ulcet or
sore bo used, it will bo ns likely to pro
duce hydrophobia, measles, or hooping-
cough us Cow-pox. In fact, it will pro
duce nothing but ulcerative and erysi
pelatous infiumation which may even go
so far us to endanger the life of the
patient.
Let it bo then clearly understood that
vaccination is the production of Cow-
pox by the insertion of Cow-pox matter
from a Cow-pox vesicle. This matter
should bo taken from*tho vesicle oil tho
eighth duy after its insertion, in order
to propugatie most surely the vaccine
infection.
progress or the vaccine infection,
For one or two days after the inser
tion of the vaccine lymph, there is
scarcely anything to be seen at the
point of introduction. On tho third
day there is a little redness; on the
fourth or fifth day the vesicle begins to
appear. 'This vesicle resembles a very
small blister filled with clear water. It
continues to enlarge from day to day,
until the eighth day, (one week after
the first insertion) when it measures
from a quarter to a halt' cn inch ucross.
The vesicle is lower at tho cenlre tlirfn
at the circumference. The clear lymph
is not contained in one single 'Chamber,
but in ten or twelve, or even fourteon
separate ceils, so tiiat one may be open
ed by a puncture without letting out
tho entire contents of the vesicle.
Until tlie ninth day the redness
around the vesicle extends to only a
small distance from it. After this it
spreads much further, and the areola is
formed. This areola is a circularred
border which continues to it: or case un
til the eleventh or twelfth day, when
its color begins to l'nde. By this time
a brown or mahogany colored crust lias
formed over tho vesicle. This becomes
harder, and falls oil' on the twentieth
day.—Tlie scar is less Hum had' an inch
in diameter, circular, depressed, with n
well marked edge, und dotted with lit
tle pits, (from live to twelve in number)
corresponding to tho Cells of the vesi
olo.
There is usually some fever on the
ninth, tenth, and eloventll days. Pain
ful swellings in the armpit begin fre
qucntly on tho seventh day.
If the vaccination bo successful, and
the patient bo vaccinated iu the other
arm, four or five days ul’ter tlie first in
sertion of the virus, the second set of
vesicles, though beginning so much la-
tor, will uuveh up with tlie others, so
that from tlie ninth day after tlie first
vuoinution, they will closely resemble
tho first set, always being, however,
much smaller.
Floyd Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold ut public outflry boforo
tbo Court JIouso door in the city of
Romo, Floyd co., within tho usual hours of
sale, on the First Tuesday iu December next,
the following 1 property:
' One undivided half interest in Lol el Land
No. 272, in the 4III dist. nnd 4th sec. of orig
inally Cherokee;now Floyd co.> ns the pro
perty of W. Jones Lawtcn. to satisfy one 0.
fa. in my hands in hivor of James U. llrown
vs. said Lawton, from'Floyd Superior Court.
Also ono city lot in (he city of Rome, Ne.
57, in tbo Coosa division, with tho improve
ments, as tho property of of H. Marks, to
satisfy a (l. fa., Jacob Wysq vs. said Marks,
In my hands, tBsuod from Floyd Suporior
Court, #
Also—ono lot of Land wboro-n the defen
dant Win. James, formerly resided, No. net
known, with tho improvements thereon, as
the property of Win. James. Levied on ue-
dor a Justice court fi. fa.—levy made and re
turned tome by Snm’l Johnston, a constable,
novl H. r. LUMPKIN) Sh’ff.
G eorgia, J>o/* cbimty .-
Sixty days after date I will apply to
the Court of ( tdinnry of said county for
leave to soli the land and negroes belong
ing to the estate of Oscar L. Montlort latooi
said County deceased. Oet. 0, 1S62.
ocl9 ALEXANDER MONTFORT.
POSTPONED
Floyd Sheriff Sale,
WILL hHo, on tho first Tuesday in Do-
_ ecinbcr next, before tho Court House
uor in Floyd county, tho freo negro woman
named Sally Cole. The above negro is levied
on for her taxes, and will hired until the said
taxes are paid. II. P. LUMPKIN,
i ^ -- .
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS Mrs. Hale has applied
in duo form for lettors of administra
tion »n the estate of William P. IInle, lato of
said county deceased:
Those are therefore to cite and admonish
GEORGIA, Floyd Comity,
all un 1 singular, tho kindred and creditors f|10 all whom it may eoucorn—William
of said doccascd, to show cause (if any thv.v j J. McCullough having applied In proper
have) why lettors of administration should ] form to mo for letters of ndininistrntionon
not be grnntcd to said applicant on tho first the estates of [Junius Pouliain, Benjamin
Monday In January next.
Given under my hand nnd official signa
ture at ofllco,this Novoniber 21st, I8G2.
nov25-w.30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
To Debtors & Crditors.
^^LL persons indebted to tho estate of
John F. Martin, late of Floyd county,
deeased, are requested to come forward and
mnku immediute payment, and those having
claims against said cstnto will please pro-
sent. them to us properly authenticated in
erms of tho law. JOSEPH WATTERS,
TIIOS. G. WATTERS.
nov22-10d Adm’rs.
Richmond. Nov. 19.—Northern datoB
to the 16 are received. Fremont is put
in command of, the department of
Washington.
A large amount of supplies will be
massed at Nashville, when Ihe grand
army of tho West will move on East
Tonnessee.
The steamer Etna has arrived from
St. Johns with English dates to tith.
(Tho Times denies that any blame can
attach to England, tounliing the' ex.
ploits of the steamer Alabama.
Cotton.—Bright uplands—15,000 ba’cs
sold.at an advance of 3d.
SECOND DISrATClI.
The enemy had made no attempt to
cross the river at Fredericksburg to-day,
nnd have not yet occupied tlie town.
There lins been no cnnnoqading since
Monday. Matty of the Inhabitants are
leaving, and indications point to a bat
tle bofore long. Tho people are all
confident and in gaod spirits.
Cnors.—The Witheville, Va., Dispatch
says crops are abundant. Our Far-
mors have been blessed with a lull
return for their labors. With this
fact, wo find Wheat at $2.50 per bushel;
Corn $2.00; Beef at about 12 cents per
F ound ; Pork held at twonty dollars.—
t is ^possible that our farmers have
learned the game and have determin
ed to join in the general system of
oxtortioit. We hope not. Labor is
ns cheap as usual; if supplies are fur
nished ut the old price and there is no
excuse for this extraordinary rise
price of tho necessaries of lifo.
1IOW TO VACCINATE.
One week after tho insertion of the
vaccine lymph, the resulting vesicle
furnishes lymph of the best quality for
transfer to other arms. This is not tin
unimportant matter. Physicians fre
quently defer vaccination until thetenlh
or twelfth day. In many instances,
even at this advanced stage, the puru
lent lymph will produce the proper in
fection, but it is fnr move reliable on
the eighth day, just one week after the
first insertion.
. The vesicle,should be carefully punc-
turn), (with a lance, needle, knife, or
any other suitable instrument,) mid the
clear transparent lymph which comes
forth should bo neatly inserted under
tlie cuticle of the left arm of tho per
son to be vnccinatod. It should be in
troducod in three or four places, nn
inch I’part. This introduction may be
etfi-cted by pricking tlie skin with a
needle or making a superficial puncture
with a lancet. If there be much bleed
ing, it is to We feared that the lymph
will not be introduced. With care it
is easy to vaccinate twenty or thirty
persons from one vesicle—the smallest
quantity being sufficient.
On Friday, the 21st inst., we hope to
be able to supply a large amount of
lymph of the best quality for vaccina
tion,—Vuccinnatod soldiers will be sent
to as many points as possible on the
several railroads which meet at Atlanta.
If disappointed in this, they will be
sent as soon afterwards ns possible.
WM. HENRY GUMMING,
Surgeon P A. C. S.
Sup’t Vaccination for Dep’tS.O.ambGn.
I©- A little comedy by Scuu.ler, the
vory existence of which had boon care
fully concealed by its owner—hitherto
unpublished—has come to light, and is
jn tho hands of his surviving daughter,
with a view to its being given to the
public. .
Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAUliif cstnto of Abb Prior, tle-
ccaseil, is unrepresented J by reason of
the romovul of the Executor Dr. W. II.' C.
Prior—
■ Tliorcfore’all persons aro hereby notified
that Much some suitnblo and.proper poison
can bo procured to tuke out lettors- of ad
ministration, do bonis non, cum Tcstnmcnto
nnnexo, the Clerk or tbo Suporior Court will-
bo appointed on tho firet Monday In May
next. Glvon under my hand and offleo
signature, March 24,18112,
S. A. BORDERS,
apr3-30d Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
T17HEREA8, Stephen G. Rhudy, Adminfs-
VV trntor of Andrew J. Rhudy, represents
to tho Court in his petition, duly filed nnd
entered on Record, that ho has fully ad
ministered estate,
These aro, therefore, t« cite all porsans
concerned, kindred nnd creditors, to show
cause if any they can, why said administra
tor should not be discharged from his admin
istration and rooeivo letters of dismission on
tho first Monday in Oet’r, 1881.
Glvon undor my band and official signature
this March 4th, 1801.
mar22-6m JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it'may concern—Emelino
Barnett hnving, in proper form, applied
to me for letters of Administration, with tlio
will annexed, on tlio cstnto of Larkin Bar
nett, Into of snid county:
This is to cite nil and singular tho credi
tors nnd next of kin ol Larkin Barnett’to
he and appear at my office,within the time al
lowed by law, nnd show enuso if nny they
havo, why lettcrsof Administration with tho
will annexed, shouldnot bo granted to sniil
Emelina Barnett.
Given under my hand nnd official signature
nt office, this 27lh of May, 1802.
may29- JESSE LAMBERTH,Drd'y.
Davis and James R. Barney, late of said
county, deceased.
This is, tlioroforo, to cite nil nnd singular
tho areditnrs nnd next of kin ol saia de
ceased, to be and appear nt.iny office within
tho timo prescrihe.t by law, and show cause
if any they can, why said letters of admin
istration should Dot bo granted on the first
Monday in October.
Given undor my hand and official signa
ture, at uffico, this 14th of Aug. 1862.
augl4 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors;
GEORGIA, Tolk County.
N OTICE is-norohy given to all persons
having demands against Jesse B.
Battle, into ot said county, deceased, to
present thorn to mo, properly inado out,
within tho time prescribed by law, so ns to
shew their character and nmount; and all
persons Indebted to said deceased are hereby
required to make immediate payment.—
This Nov 12th, 1862.?
nevlS JOEL T. WEST, Adrn'r,
Georgia, Floyd County.
rp V. O months nftor date I will apply t» tho
-L Court of Ordinary for said county, for
leave to sell the Land nnd Negroes belong
ing tu tho .cstato of Joshua Simmons, lato
of snid county, deceased. This July 1st,
1862. JOSIATT H. GILL,
SEABORN J. tOHNSON,
Adm’rs.
OOERGIA—Ftoya County.
J AMES SANDERS having applied to be
appointed Guardian of tlie person and pro
perty ol Jolni Blankenship, a minor under
fourteen yours of ago, resident of said county:
This is to eito all persons concerned to bo
nd appear ot the term of tho court of Ordi
nary to ho hold, next after tho expiration of
thirty days from the first publication of this
notice, nnd show onliso, if they can, why snid
James Sanders should not ho intrusted with
the guardianship of the pcrso.n nnd property
of John Blankenship.
Given under my hand nnd official signa
ture, at office, this 26th of Sept., 1862.
oct2-30d JESSE LAMBERTH. Ord.
Administrator’s Sale,
GREK ABLE to an order of the court of
/GEORGIA, Polk County.
\JT Whereas Mrs. M. A. Mosoly has pe
titioned for letters of Guardianship for (he
person and proporty of Benjamin Thomas
Mosoly, Madison C. Mosoly, nnd Win. J.
Mosoly, minor orphans of Benjamin T.Mose
ly, into of said county, deceased.
These aro therefore to eito and- admonish
all and singular tlio kindred and friends of
said minor ,to show enuso why tho said ap
plicant should not he appointed Guardian
ibr said minors on or before tlio first Monday
in September next, otherwiso letters will be
gt anted on that day In tornts of the law.
Given under my hnnd und official signature,
this July the 22d, 1802.
STEPHEN A. BORDERS. Ord.
july29-30d
GEORGIA, FLOYD County,
TTIO all whom it may Concern.—George J.
I Dykos having in proper form applied to
me for poinanent letters of administration,
do bonis non, with the will annexed, on tho
Estate of John Ledbetter, late of said coun
ty—
This is to cite all and singular, the
creditors and noxtof kin of snid deceased, to
be und appear at my office within tlio timo
proscribed by Law nnd show cause (if nny
thoy can), why permanent lettors of Admin
istration, do bonis non, with tho will annex
ed, should not be granted to George J. Dykes
on John Ledbetter's Estata. .
Given under my hand and official slgna
turo this 30th day of July, 1862.
july31-36d J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
tho Court House doer in tho y i? f,t -l
within tho legal hours of ml,, of 1
proporty to'wit: u >« foil!
. Tho Land nnd Nogrsfa .
estat. of Richard S BlinmonY S? 8 '** U
land will be sold, Subject to
Dower, and all for too benefit J , w Hi
and creditors. Tbo laud lie. ’Jllj Hi* i
vicinity or Cave Spring, and I
No. 844, 945, 1000, iffOl, I 0 2? ?, rl «
and a part of 928—supnosed ,
all in tho 3d 4
aiso tho undivided half of lone 1 "d
tho 16th district of said fourth m’,', 1,1
Tho negroes are twelve i* JJS*
listing of men, boys, women *¥?•-
Andniso,nttho snnmtlmeandat thi ^
alike order,the land MfglSRSK
of Joshua R. Simmons, KioiftL'!"
of thirty acres, more or less iju
the eorp-irnto limits of tho vM. 8
Spring. Sold subject to the wbUw.li
nnd for the benefit of tho lielri^? 4
tors of said said estate. "°‘ r ' »»d ci
. ptrTerms Cash.
JOSIAIt II. GILL, 1
“•1 B. J. JOHNSON, {Ale,
‘«1
GEORGIA—Folk County.
T WO months after date suffocation
made to the Ordinary of H
■aide
for lonvo to sell tho _._ m
ostato of Jesso B. Battle, late of
deceased, fur tho benefit of tlio
creditors of snid doeensed
novl* JOEL T. WEST, At,
heitrJ
GEORGIA—Folk County, _
T WO months nftor date tifllfoimnbjj
be mado la tho Court ofOrdlnarrd
county fnr leave to sell tho Real Eiii
longing to tlie cstnto of William R
1 ■>io said county, deceased. TM, v.
1 '’’62. JESSE M. DAvtea
■\4|
uoS
GEORGIA, Flovit County,
flEORGE W. LOYD, Guardian .ft
VT Loyd, having applied to th,c. u „
Ordinary of said oonnty fora rtljoh.n.fl
his Gnardianship of Wm. M, Loyd',
and property:
This is, therefore, to eito all personi i
oerned, kindred and croditors, to ihow C i»
if any thoy can, why said Gunrdlsti iC
not be discharged trom his GuanllmM
of Wm. M. Loyd! nnd reoeiv. tho ^
tors of dismission.
Glvon undor my hand nnd official limn
at office, this Oct. 20tli 1862.
oct21-40d
J. LAMBnETU,Ori.l
GEORGIA—Floyd County,
T O all whom it may conccrn-Wm.;
Woods having in proper form, appi
oine for letters of administration en
estate of Josinh Mnddry la‘o of said
dcoousod.
These are therefore, to cite and sdim
all porsons concerned, to appear at in;
within tho time prescribed by law, to
cause, if any thoy havo, • why lette
administration should not bo granted t<
II. Woods on Joslqli Muddry’s estate.
Given under my hund and odiciaUicnal
at office, this August 27th, 1802.
aug28-30d J. LAMBERTH,
Ord.
GEORGIA—Folk County.
TXTHEREAS Stith Fennel has appliedh
VV lor Lettors of Guardianship for thr wj
sons nnil property of M. J. Mart,in, him
orphan of Samuel Martin, deceased—
This is therefore to eito nil personi c„
corned kindred and friends of said min
to show cause if any thoy can, why
letters of Guardianship should not be gri
cd to Bald upptienut in terms of the lav
tho firnt Monday in November next.
Given under my hand nnd officialiignils
this BBpR 19th,'1808;
scp30-30d- S. A. BOUDEItMd';, |
GEORGIA—Pont Cor,
GEORGIA, Floyd County'.
all whom it may conoern.—Jaspor
T O all whom it may coi
Loyd having applied to me, in proper
_____ Ordinary of Floyd oonnty, Ga., will bo
sold before the Court House door, in Romo,
on tlie 1st Tiiosdny in Jnuunry noxt, between
the legal hours of sale,
Los of Laud Nos. 400, 401, 391, 686, and
parts or lots, Nos. 399, 394,393, 395, 328, 327
and 326, nil in 3d dist. and 4th sec, of Floyd
county. It will ho sold with tl-.o incum
brance of tho widow’s dower, and for tho
benefit of tho heirs and creditors of Lewis
Bobo, doeensed.
Terms made known on day of sale,
novll WILLIS BOBO, Adm’r.
form, for permanent letters of adminis
tration, on tlio cstato of Sainuol L. Stafford,
lato of said county, deceased.
This is to cite all nnd singular theoreditors
and noxt of kin of Snm’l L. Stafford, to bo
and appear at my office, within the timo ill-
lowed by law, and show cause, if nny thoy
can, why permanent administration should
not bo granted to. Jaspor Loyd on Samuel L
Stafford’s estate.
Given under my hand and official signature
at office, this 11th of Aug., 1862.
nug!4 JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Folk County.
To nil whom it may concern—
XirilEREAS JcSsa M. Davis'having np-
YV plied to mo in rogular form Tor let
ters of administration on tlioostuteof Wm.
R. Davis, late of said co.-.nty, deceased—
These arc, therefore, lo cite and admonish
nil persons interested in snid estate, to bIiow
oaus‘o,'if any they havo, within tho time pro
scribed by law, why. letters should not be
f ronted to said applicant on tlie first Mon
ay in Novembor noxt.
Given undor my baud and official signa
ture, tbis 19th dav of 8ept., 1862.
tep30-30d a. A. BORDERS,
GEQRGIA—Folk County.
W HEREAS, Abner Darden hns appli-
cd1n due farm fur lettcrsof Admlnis'.w
tion on the estajo of Hczekiah Witcher, late
of said county, doe’d.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
tho kindred and friends, and all persons in
terested, to show cause, (if any they hove)
why letters of administration should net be
granted to tho said applicant on or before
the first Monday in October next.
Given under my-hnnd nnJ official signature
his 1st day of September 1862.
sept4-30 8. A. BORDERS, Ord’y,
GEORGIA—Fi.ovd Cointt—
T WO months alter date, application will
bo made io tho Court of Ordinary of
Floyd county, for leave to soli tho Real Es
tate belonging to tho cstato of John W. Rich
ardson, late of suid county, deccuscd. This
5th day of August, 1802.
ROBT. W. RICHARDSON,
ft u5 Adm’r, do bonis non. '
silver United States half dol
lar was sold at auction tho other day
in Charleston for ono dollar and forty-
five cents, and a geld dollar for three
dollars nnd fifteen cents. The Courier
says: We mention tho sale, not by nny
means to show the worth of Exchange,
but simply on account of its novelty.’’
Tlio Milledevi)le(Go) Federal Union,
of Nov. 15th, states that Dr. P. R. Clem
ents, of Eufituia, Alabama, is exhibiting
in that city a loom of liis invention,
which, with ono ordinary hand, can
weave about 40 yards of homespun per
day. lt'is worked by a small balance
wheal and crank, qud is sold for $74.
Gen. Edwin Price.—In reading-tho
following paragraph, who will not re
gret that there should be so good a rea
son for so bad a step;. ,
The Missouri Republican says that
Gen. Edwin Price, son of Miyor-Gener-
al Sterling Price, who lias been on aid
of his father in much of his laborious
military service, has resigned his com
mission in the Confederate army, “on
account of o profound sense of the in
justice and wrong done by the Confed
erate authorities at Riobmond to his
father.”
gSFThe price of salt in tho Montgo
mery market, bn the 19th, was $125 per
sack for Liverpool coarse, and $80 per
sack for Virginia.
The Arkansas Legislature met at Little
Rook, Nov. 3.
There are about fifty-six thousand sick
and wounded soldiers in the hospitals
in the United States. Of ihese, twelve
thousand are in the West.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—Hnrruon
Camp having in proper form applied to
me for permanent Loltors of Administration,
on tho ostato of A. C. "Camp-lato of SAid
county.
These are therefore to'cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
said docoased, to bo and appear at my office
within tho time prosovibod by law, nnd show
cause, if any thoy havo, why lettors ol
Administration should not be grnntcd unto
said applicant.
Given under ray hand and official signn
ro this 30th of Sopt, 1862.
tnoct2-30d J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL’bc sold nt public outcry, in Codar
Town, Polk .county, Gn., within tho
legal hours of sale, on Iho-flrst Tuesday in
Dccomber noxt, tlis following property, to
wit: .
A portion of the perishable- proporty be
longing to tho ostato of Dr. II. Witcher, late
of Polk county, deceased, consisting of a fino
Baggy Horse, a pair of donblo Hnrnoss and
Pole,- a one-horso Wagon, some Cows and
Calves, a stock of Medicines and Shop Fix
tures, Surgical Instruments, Ac.
Terms mado known on day of Bale. This
Nov. 4,1862. ABNER DAllDEN.
novlO
N. J. OMBEKG,
MERCHANT TAILO
NOTICE.
i'i
HEADQUARTERS, Rons. «*
Nov. 6, 1862.
On and after ten days from date the E|
rolling Officer will arrest and put 1" I 11
every Member of the 8th Regiment
Volunteers, that u Btaying nt home, that
net got genuine furloughs, that is sole
duty. Byerder 0WEBS
Lieut. Col. Comd’g, 8th 6s. Vol-
nov6-lm
S TATE OF
To all whom it may coneorn—Wtoti
Mrs. Mary Swinnoy has applied is f‘
form for letters of adrainlstrstion ei I
estate of Joel Swinnoy, late tf this ese
deceased.
These ore therefore to cite and :
the kindred nnd croditors of snid dece
to show cause, (If nny they harp) wi ‘
timo prescribed by law, why pel
letters of administration should
granted to Mrs. Mary Swinney on the (l
Monday in October next.
Giron under my hand and official sip
turo, tbis August 27th, 1862. ■
•ept i-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ori |
ROME, GA
Krrps constantly on hnnd s
large supply of Cloths, Cnssi-
mere's, Silk nnd Velvet Vestings,
Furaishin -.Goods, Hats, Ac. 'iprISwU |
Palma Christ! Beai
P ERSONS having any ralm*
Seed, can find solo for them by k* II
them at Pitncr's Store, or if they « ■ . 1
enough to soil; they will favor me ‘ JI
handful! Wh0t ‘"Vs"WiaoV. |
n»v8-lm
Bine Stone.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O ail whom it may concern—James M.
Hot.Ron haring in proper form applied
te me for permanent Letters of Administra
tion, on the ostate of Thomas J. Hanson
late of snid County. •
This is to cite nil and singular, tho creditors
and noxt of kin of said docoased to bo and ap
pear nt my offico, within tho timo allowed
by law, and. show cause, if any they oan.
DJr liLWy UllU.DUiny hitUDU) II Hlly vUUy UUI1|
why said permanent administration should
not bo grantcd'to Jamcs'M. Hanson on Thos
Hanson’s estate.
Givooundor my hand and offioial signature,
at efiics this 16th -of Aug., 1802
aug28 ' J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
D Y’ virtue of an order of the Court of Or-
jD.'d: ' J
fidinary for Floyd county, Ga., will be
sold bn tho first Tuesday in December next
boforo tho Court Houbo door in tho city of
Rome, within the lairful hours of sale, the
following proporty, viz:
The Land and Negroes belonging to the
estate of Wm. Nojvton, deceased, consisting
of one' aero of land in tho village #t' Cave
Spring, improved, nnd one ncgre women
bout 40 years old. Terms Cash,
octll A,J. KING, Adm’r.
r'I EORGIA, Fi.orn County—
VX Two Months after date application
will be mndo to the Court of Ordinary of
Floyd county, for leave to soil tho real cstato
bologlng to tlio cstato of Lewis Bobo, late of
Floyd county, deceased.
augl4 WILLIS BOBO, Adna’r.
GEORGIA—Floyd County—
T WO MONTHS after dato . appplication
will be mado to tlio Ordinary of Floyd
county, Ga., for loavc to sell all tbo land and
negroes bolonging to the cstnto of William
Nowson, late of said county deceased. This
5th dav of August 1802.
aug5 ALFRED ,h KING, Adrn'r.
lOOO lbs. BLUE STONE for ss'
Red Pepper & Sage.
WANTED. ,
I WISH to purabase a lot »f v* 1 ! ,
WRITING PAPAR-
1000 reoeived by F- L.
To
IHE Cash System having!)«“ ‘Xi
by all olassos and' profesBiss«i v ^,
ironso in the prioes of every
IJ1I
incroaso in the prioes of every ”5'*s’*I
cossity, of from 100 to 600 P cr n “ c “ t cxf’I'I
there fore unable to moot ourcurr n £ ,|- ■
scs, at tho former rates ol charges | t j|
lections, and aro reluctantly c ,°. . riii ^
raise the prices, and to require *'
all services nftor this date. -n
. • T. J. WORD. »• p,
EViN B. WOOD) N--p
yum FARBLLjM-*”
WM. FARBLL-
•0«8-2«