Newspaper Page Text
■ •'•MMi i !■ ■ s
Ajpjidirttnrntt i>y the Ga. Annua
. «'on Terence.
AVGUSTA DISTRICT.
A T Mann, P B. Augusta, St Johns
H W Hillard, Asbury Mission—p D
Cox. £l James—li Tierce Savannah,
Trinity and Wesley Chapel A. M. Wynn.
Andrew Ghupol—iJohn W Turner. Islo
of Hope—To bo supplied. Springfield
D R McWilliams, R 11 Rogovs. Syl-
vanla—James Jones. L'ethol and Col
ored Mission—R J Harwell. Waynes
boro—L L Ledbetter, N D Mooi-nhouse
Buvko Colored Mission—1' B Lanier
Louisville and Colored Mission—R A
Conner, one to be supplied. Columbia
and Colored Mission—W A Floronoo
and I ST Hopkins. Riohmond and
Colored Mission—!) Blalock, ono to bo
supplied. Warronton—J W McOeheo.
Glascock Mission—Juo Morgan. Geor
gia Relief, and Hospital Association—
W H Potter. Chaplain of Georgia
Hospital .jn Virginia-W M Crumley.
Agency or Emory—J 0 A Clark.
ATIIKN3 DISTRICT.
R W Bighorn, P E. Athens, W J
Scott; Athens Mission, G W Yarbrough;
Watkinsvillo and Colored Mission, D
J Morriolc, one to be supplied. Factory
Mission—M F Malsby. JcfTcrson and
Colored Mission—J Chambers. Madi
son—Jna LPieroo, A Means, sup. Mor
gan and Colored Mission—P KoUoy.
Greensboro—W ,7 Cotton Lexington
and Colored Mission—J M Dickey, J
W Neeso, Washington—*J H Grogan.
Wilkes and Colored Missioi — J A
Reynolds. Broad River Mission—W
T Norman. Lincelnton and Colored
Mission—G L W Anthony. Elberton
and Colored Mjsaibn—J M Austin, J L
Fowler. Madison Female College—J
L Piereo, Prrs't, W R Foeto, Professor.
DAI1L0NEGA DISTRICT.
Lotvis B Payne, P B. Dahlonega
Station—Goodman Hughes. Dnhlono-
ga Circuit—Levi P Neeso. Gumming—
J M Armstrong, J H Washington, Sup.
Clarksville—W C D Terry. Clairsvillo
—W A Dodge. Margatlton Mission—
A C Carson. ERjay—Wesley Lane.
Canton. M © Hambj. Gninsville—E
G Murrah. Canesville—Rob’t A Seale.
Hartwell—J C Neeso. Clayton Mission
—John Newell. O S Army—Briton
Sanders,
ROM! DISTRICT.
J W Glenn, P B. Rome and Colored
Mission—T B Pierce. Cave Spring—
J W Royno'-ds, W P Pledger, 8up.
Etowah—W Anthony. Cedar Town—
John T Norris. Manassas—A Graham,
R H Joneo, in the army. Euharloo
Mission—D O’Driscoll. F F Reynolds.
Spring Place—S Leekc. LaFnyette—
L Q Allen. Dalton—John F Kllison.
Whitfield—A J Jarrell. Ringgold—
John P Bailey. Summerville—Cicero
A Mitchell. Cassville Female College
—B Arbognat, President. Chaplain
Confederate Army—Geo Kramer, John
Strickland. In tho Army -J W Bra
dy, J U Parker, J T Lowe.
ATLANTA DISTRICT. *
J. W. Yarbrough, P E. Atlanta Wes-
loy Chapel—James W Hinton, I N
Craven, Hup. Colored Mission—J as 11
Payne. Trinity—II II Parks. City
Mission—W H Evans. Atlanta City—
M A Leeko. Decatur—B W Williams.
Covingtonr-W J Parks. Cxford||lir
edit and Colored Mission-A Grfiy^M
Bcllfth. Monroe—JI Cranford. Mari
etta and Colored charge—John El Calcl
well. Alpharetta—Sam J Bollah.—
Powder Springs and D»Uas-R II Waters,
JR Owen, 8up. Paulding Misslon-A
J Deavors. LawrencovHle—John R
Gaines. Chaplain in the army-W W
Odin.
LAORANCE DISTRICT.
J Blakely Smith, P B. Lagrnnge-
Arminus Wright. Troup-Thos J Em
bry. West Point and Long Cano—R
W Dixon. Greonvillo and Colored
Mission—J B McOeheo, J T Payne.
Goweta-M A Ulonls. Newnan and Pal-
motto-A G llaygood, ono to supplied.
Franklin-W If D Bond. Houston
Mission-John P Howell. Carroitou—
John Murphey. Cambellton-J L Lupo.
Haralson-P A Robinson. LaGrango
Female College-G J Poareo, President
and Agent. Y J Allen, Missionary to
China. W> A 8immons and W C Pun-
Ear, Chaplains in the army.
GRirflN DISTRICT.
W R Branham. P E. Griffin—H J
Adams—Griffin Mission—To bo sup-
S ’ied. Zebulon and Barnesvillo—D T
olmes, W. C Rowland, J R Littlejohn,
Supernumerary. Fayetteville and Col
ored Mission—Jus Harris. Thompson
Circuit—W P Arnold, R A Holland.
Jackson—A Dorman. Monticello and
Colored Mission— J E Bontell. Mc
Donough and Jonesboro’—T B Harbin,
ono to bo supplied. Culloden—J M
■Marshall. Griffin Female College—W
A Rogers,President. OS Army—D E
Starr.
KACO.V DISTRICT.
J Lewis, P E. Macon aud VlneviUe
—3. Evbub. Colored Charge—G G
Smith. City MiSsion—T T Christoin—
Milledgevillo -C A Fullwood. Spnrta
—r M Ryburn. Buffalo Mission- to
be supplied. Hancock and Colored
Mission—J W Talley, J Arnold, one to
be supplied. Eatonton—G G N Mc
Donnell. Clinton and Colored Mission
—E P Birch, ono to be supplied. Pev-
ry—G C Clarke. Fort Valley—W G
Alien. ■ Everett Mission—to be suppli
ed. Forsy tb 8tation—W F Cook. For
syth Circuit—J J Singleton, Wesley
an Female College—J M Bonnoll, Pres
ident, F X Foster, Professor. Chap
lain in C S Army—A M Thigpen.—
Hook, and Tract Agent—J W Burke.
COLUMBIA' DISTRICT.
(J R Jewett, P E Columbia—St.
I.uko, E W Speer, Girprd—W W Rob
ison. St. Paul—J 8 Key. Factory
Mission and Colored Charge -W J
Wardlaw. Talbotton Station—C W
Key-—Hamilton—L R Redding.—
Wli'tesvillp—R F Jones, J Bush. Su-
p’ry Ellai illo—BF Breedlove. Buena
Vista—W W Stewart, Y F Tignor,
Watts, Dublin-John M Lo*ry.—Jack
sonville—Goo S Johnson, Reidlvillo—•
Clias A Moore. W F Conley sup. Mt
Voruon Mission-W T MoMichael,
Hinesville—W A J Fulton,—Liberty
Colored Misson-T S L Hamuli, Bryan
Ct-1’ C Harris, StatcsboyiF Mission —
1) W Calhoun, Darien and McIntosh-
Edwin White.-Swainesboro'-R N Cot
ter. CS Army -R N' Andrews. J B Jack-
son, Albany — Fla Conlbrnce J W Trav-
ivich, Cltnpluin C S Army.
The Women of the Revolution,
Tho following narrative, by a cler
gyman who lived amid the stirring
scenes of tho Revolution, shows the
spirit of tho women of that period.—
It is gratifying to know that tho same
spirit still prevails among the women
of the South.
“My father was in tho army, during
the whole eight yoars of the revolu
tionary war, at first as a common sol
dier, afterwards au officer. My moth
er had the wholo charge of us, four
little ones. Dur housn ivns a poor one
and far from neighbors. I havoa keen
romombrance ol tho torriblo cold of
some of those winters. The snow lay
so deep and so long, that it was diffi
cult to out or draw fuel from the woods,
ov to gut our own corn to the mill,
when wo had any. My mother was
the possessor of a coffeo mill. In that,
she ground wheat, and mado coarse
bread, which wo cat and Were thank
ful. It was not always to bo allowed
as much even of this as our keen op-
peties craved. Many is tho timo wo
havo gone to bod with only a drink of
water our supper, in which a little
molasses bad been mingled. Wo pa-
tieittly received it, for wo knew our
mother did as well tor us ns she could,
and hoped to have something better
in tho morning. fjlio was novor heard
to repino, apd young as wo wore, wo
tnod to mako her lovely spirit and
heavenly trust our example. When
my father was permitted to come
home, his stay was short, and he had
not much to Ieavo us, for tho pay of
thoso who hud achieved dur liberties
was slight and irregularly rendered.--
Yet when he went, my mother ovpT
bade hip! fareivejl wjth a cheerful
face, and not to bo anxious about his
children, for she would watch over
them nighty and day, and God would
taka cere of tho families of those who
went forth to defend tho righteous
caUBO of their country. Sometimes
he wondered that she did not mention
the cold weather, or short meals, Or
her hard work, that we littlo ones
might be clothed* and fed and taught.
But wo would not weaken his hands,
or sadden his heart, for she said a
soldier’s lot was harder than all. We
saw that she never complained, but
always kept in her heart a sweet hope,
like a well of living water. Every
night ero ivc slept, and overy morning
when we arose, we lifted our little
hands for God’s blessing on our ab
sent father and our endangered coun
ty-"
* Elegance ot Manner*.—Books of
etiquette are told, miserable humbugs.
No man can be a gentleman unless lie
pessesses the instincts of a gentleman ;
and ono of the most important of
these instructs is a warm, generous and
cordial heart. Tho kind promptings of
a noble heart can only give elegance
to one’s inannors. The cold, formal
and studied efforts of men and women
to mnke themselves pleasant and agree
able, whon they do not feel it, is a
stiff, heartless condescension, appa
rently, and can never impress ono fa
vorably towards thoso who practice
such arts.
There aro only a few whose manners
aro naturally elegant. There are only
a very ' few whose suavity of man ne r s
come from tho heart, and draws one
irrosistable to them. We have seen
but few persons in whom there was notf
at times, something repulsive, even
when they are naturally endowed with
the gifts of a good heart ami a gener
ous and noblo nature.
There is a refinement of fooling and
sentiment which induces elegance of
manners weiob no books of etiquette
can ever impart. The natutal instincts
of refinement are just as necessary to
make a man elegant in his manner as
a bravo ar.d courageous heart is a nee
essary essential qualification of a good
soldier ; and it requires a true and gen
erous heart to make a man either a
gentleman or a soldier. So,, tho first
and most important study in acquiring
ole go n oo of manners is to oducate. the
heart to kindly feelings towards our
fellow men. These feelings will ever
impart an eloganco of manners to tho
stiffest nature, when books of etiquette
can never make an impression.
There aro Borne natures which can
never bo otherwiso than offensive and
rude in some way. Education, society,
and all the advantages to which they
may have access, will novel' impart
even tho common blandishments of the
cold, calculating amenities of ordinary
intercourse.
fi@*Our Army in Middle Tennessee
is in fino spirits, confident of its ability
to bold the enemy in check, and defeat
him whenever a battle takes place.
The soldiers are well supplied with pro
visions, and aro being rapidly clothed
ancl furnished with shoes. They aro
needing Blakets more than anything
else. The army is well armed, with a
large and efficient cavalry force, in front
of Nashville and an abundance of artil
lery. Immense provision supplies are
being sent South from Tennessee. Gen.
Joe Johnson is doubtless, nro this, in
chief command at Murfreesboro’. Tho
prospect in Middle Tennessee is much
brighter ihan it was two weeks ago. We
feel confident our troops will hold it and
that tho onemy cannot advanco without
being defeated. It is with difficulty
iSup’ry. Butler Circuit—J F Berry, M the onomy in Nashville ean be supplied
G Jenkins. Jamestown—R F Wil- with provisions, ns the river is not nitv
Northern News.
The Abolition authorities have seized
the residences of tho pominont sympa
thizers with tho cause or tho Confeder
acy, in various sections of Kentucky,
And converted thorn into hospitals.
The New York Herald, in speaking
of the necessity of an active winter
cumpaign on tho part of the Federal*,
says: •'Time is ptecious. The condi
tion of tho Federal treasury aud of the
currency of the country, tho heavy
drain upon tho resources of tho loyal
States required to sustain our imm mso
fleets and armies in the Hold, admit of
no inactivity, no waste of time,money,
men-and opportunities, by waiting up
on tho elements. Wo must, during
this winter, if not beforo tho expira
tion of this present year, convince the
peoplo of the South cf tho folly of
further resistance, and England and
France of-the folly ot intervention; or
ire know not what may be tho conse
quenccs.”
-. Reports from the United States Ad
jutant Oonornl’s Otlice estimates the
number of sioi, soldiers at this moment
at 100,000—nearly ono-sixlh of the
ontiro Ynnkooarmy.
Northern papers state that the main
body of tho Tenncseeo Federal army is
at LaGriingp.
Tho Northern papers jeer at Presi
dent Davis’ retaliation letter to Gen.
Holmes, concerning the ten murdered
.-Missourians, and demanding the butch
er—Fedoral Gen. McNeil. They say
ho davo not put his threat into execu
tion ; and that his interference in tho
case roferrod to, is double Insolence.
The Yankee newspapers ore begin
ning to feel tho effects of the war, for
ire aro told by Yankee oorrcspondontB
that the paper famine promises seiious
embarrassments to such of the daily
journals of the North as ure afflicted
with a large circulation.
The Northern papers say that Burn
side has been delayed in his movements,
by heavy rains, A. poor excuso is bet
ter than none.
The Federal Gen. Morgan is on his
way back to East Tennessee.
liaitisnn. Upiitol—to bo supplied.
Cent rev illo—U i’ I’iteliford. Geneva
A J Dean. ll,-lvu»*--G H Pattilo.
Muscogee—to |h» .-upplied. M H
While Sup’ry. Chaplains --L Rush, ,T
O A Sparks.
SANDERSVtlL* MSTUICT.
W 8 Baker, I* E. Saudersville—J I)
Anthony, li D Murphy. Invinton-
T Ainsworth, Jefforsonville-W M
►
Scarcity of Provisions and the Cause,
There ave many portions of the Con
federacy where stool; of breadstuff's far
another yoar is already well nigh ex
hausted.' In some counties in Georgia
the. wheat crop wns a total failure and
the supply of corn will not last until
Christmas. In every portion of tne
conn fry sugar, coileo, and other bev
erages nro uxceedinglv high, uud total
ly beyond the reach of the largo body
of tho peoplo, Flour, in tho principal
cities of this Slate, is soiling at from
forty to fifty dollars. Asrogarus coileo,
our people had, pretty well made up
their minds to do without, it, chiokory.
rye, barley, wheat, potutoes t und a
number of other domestic products
having betn found pretty fair substi
tutes. Even in this though, they Idtve
boon foiled. Sugar, without which
they ave useless, Irom being locked up,
lias becotno so high and scurco, that
bu> few can obtain it.
If wo examine into tho cquso of
theso high prices, ive will find that,
as regards at .least two of the staple
articles enumerated, they originate in
govern mental restrictions on commerce.
In times like theso it is llie/iuty of
the government to do all it earn to feed
tho people, ut least to afford them fa
provisions,
igablo and tho Railroad is broke up toe,
an 1 the country adjacent to tho city
exhausted.—Huntsville Advocale.
BunxsiDE.—Major General Ambrose
E. Burnside, tile successor of McClel
lan in tho command of llto United
States Army in Virginia,' graduated at
West l’oint in the class of 1847. He
ranked as eighteenth in the class. Ma
jor General Ambrose F. Hill, of tho
Confederate army, graduated in tho
smnu class with Buniride, and ranked
as fifteenth.
Burnsido was born in Indiana, and
was appointed a Cadet from fclmt State.
Soon tutor his graduation lie was ap
pointed a Second Lieutonant in the
Third Artillery. Ho is in tho prirno cf
life. Ko i<\ nevertheless, near his end;
for his balk at Fredericksburg it not to
be endured by his fellow fanatics; for
how is to to take Riohmond by shiver
ing on the north bank of the Rappivhan-
nook? When after his swift “change
of base” to Fredericksburg, ho saw Lee
there confronting him so unexpectedly,
he saw his own ghost. Wo hold our
selves ready to bid Burnside adieu,
— Risk. Enq.
■ ' er
The EscapcA lli'idge-Burners-
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer of the 2)st
ult has the following dispatch :
Cairo, Nov. 20.—A letter from Cor
inth says.that John Porter, of the 2ist
Ohio, and Williams, of the Thirty-third
Ohio, arrived at that place from Allnnl.a,
Ga. They belonged ton party of twenty-
four men sent out by Genernl Mitchell
last summer and captured by the rebels.
They make tho following statement!
• Cnpt. A. G. D. Wilson, Ms Rose, P. G.
Shndi'ock, William Campbell, of tho 2d
Ohio, and .Samuel Slavens, of the 32d
Ohio, were tried at Knoxville and hung
at Atlanta, Gn„ on June 18th. The
others remained in confinement, till 22
days since, whon they broke out. As
they scattered as soon as thev got. loose,
it is impossible! to tell what became of
them.
Adva: ct of Tennessee JIumev in. St.
Louis and Louisville.—As an evidence
of the rapid increase in rates, .of Ten
nessee money,.wc notice tho following
from the LoiiisvilVo Journal:
“It will be seen l\v reference to our
hank'note list tliat tficre hns been a
very material advance in tlio value of
the. notes of tho three lending Ten
nessee banks. For example, our ban
kers offered to take them yesterday at
one per cent, discount. In St. Louis
the brokers were paying three percent,
premium. This description of curren
cy is available for tho purchase of cot
ton at the South.”—Memphis Appeal.
BStlf Tho Chicago Times stales that
some of tho regiments attached to the
Federal nriny of tho Potomac had issued
to them, while, at Harper’s Ferry, the
requisite number of new shoes to which
they were entitled, nnd are already
without soles. Upon examination,.it
was d'isoovord that neither pegs nor
thread were used in the manufacture
of tho same,/ but that the soles wore
merely pasted oh. It seems thon, that
tile Yankees are not possessed of tho
honor that obtains among common
thieves.
Cua Noble Women.—The South Caro
linian report-
A friend on a committee to collect,
the names of non combatants in Char
leston. in anticipation of their remov
al. informs tliat many of tho women
positively^refuse to leave the city under
any circumstances declaring that they
cap carry powder, water, &c„ to tho
troops, and are. de orminod to remain
during a bombardment. Ono venerable
lady of sixty said she would per for that-
General Beauregard should send her a
musket instead of an ordor to .leave,
as she could use it and would then not
bo a non-combatant.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
Vtt lXEKF.A 5 the estate of Asa Prior, <lo-
VV ceased, is unrepresented by reason of
the removal of the Executor Dr. W. H. C.
Prior—
Therefore all poisons arc hereby notified
that unless somo suitable and proper person,
can bo pronuml to tube out letters of ad
ministration, dr bonis noh, cum Toslninento
annexo, the Clerk of the Superior Court will
ho appoin'od on tho first Monday in May
next. Given under my hand and offleo
signature, March, 24, 18U2,
S. A. BORDERS,
apr3-30d Ordinary.
GEORGIA^ Floyd County.
W HEREAS. Stophen G. Rbudy, Adminis
trator of Androw J. Rhudy, represents
to tho Court in his petition, duly filed and
entorod on Record, that he has fully ad
ministered estate.
These are, therefore, ts cite all porsons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to sltuw
cause if any they can. why sujd administra
tor should not bo disehargod from his admin
istration and receive loiters of dismission on
the first Monday in Oot’r, 1801.
Given under my hand and official signature
this March 4th, 1801.
mar22-0m JESSE LAMBERT!!, Ord.
GEORGIA) F|oyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—Emeltno
Barnett having, in propor form,applied
tome for lettors of Administration, with tho
wilt annexed, on the estate of Larkin Bar-
Tbis i
tors am
be and
ii.to olt
d#ext
appear
J oitc all nnd singular the eredi-
xt of kin of Durkin Barnett to
ar at my office,within the timoal-
........ ....y, and show.cause if any thoy
have, why lettors of Administration with the
-rill annexed, sltnuldnut be granted to said
Emelina Barnett,
Given tindor my hand and official signature
nt'olfiei, this 27th of May. 1802.
may29 JESSE DAMBERTH, Ord'y.
oilities to feed themselves. Vary dif
ferent has been its policy during the ncJT, Into of suiff countyi
present war. Tho govehmient’s chief
concern seems to ho to take care of
itself aud ignore the popular wants.—
Wo do not say that the President, or
Congress has taken any action'To that
effect, but the siiboidiriato military
authorities, in command at tho great
dopots of supplies, evidently have.—
There is enough flour to day in Virgin
ia und North Carolina and East Ten
nessee to feed the entire 'coni','doraoy,
yet il is locked up ui.der military or
ders, and the Quartermaster alone lias
thq power of shipment. There is
enough sugar in Mississippi to supply
the demand lit reasonable prices, uiid
yet it is lost to the people from tho fact
tliat Gen. Pemberton will allow no pri
vate shipments oyar tho railroads of
that State. \! ero every train necessa
ry ip order to convey the troops und
thoir supplies, tho people would say
amen ami cheerfully acquiesce in thoso
restrictions ; but such is not the fact.
In the-casela8t mentioned, for instance,
the army is moving northward ;. pray
what can originate the pressing, mili-
trry demand for freight facilities from
Vicksburg to MobiloV In Virginia
the restriction litis existed for months,
notwithstanding tho forces have been
stationary tho greater portion of tho
time, nnd supplies moving'northward
instead of southward.
Wo hope tho Secretary of War will
give his attention Jo this important for said minors on or before tho'first Monday
subject, and ronder tho public what aid •"---*■• • •
lie can. There are too many arbitrary
ordet-B in the service, and these we
would have looked into and removed.
If tho us'o of tho railroad trains bo es
sential to tho army at nil timeB, pres
ent objectors will havo not a word to
say, but will submit without a murmur,
—/Sav. Rep.
GEORGIA) Floyd County.
npo all whom it may eoaeorn—William-
JL McCullough having applied in proper
form to nu for letters of uclminiHiintioaon
tho estates of [Junius Poullain, Bt-njamin
Davis stul James R. Barnoy, into of said
county, deceased.
This Is, liinrofore, to cite n]l nnd singular
tho creditors and next bf kin ot said de-
c,-(v»cd, to bo and appear at my offico within
the time prescribed by law, and show enuso
it nay they can, why said letters of admin
istration should not bo granted on tho first
Monday iu October.
Given tinder my hand and official signa
ture, fit office, this 14th of Aug. 1862.
augl-l J. DAMBERTH, Ordinary.
G eorgia, i*oii< county.
Whereas Mrs. M. A. Mosoly has pe
titioned fpr lettors of Guardianship for tho
person and properly of Benjamin Thomas
Movolyi' Madison 0. Mosely, and Wm. J.
Mosoly, minor orphans of Benjamin T. Moso
ly, luto of said county, deceased.
Tfiese are therefore ta cito and admonish
*11 and singular tho kindred nnd friends of
said minor ,to show enuso why tho said ap
plicant should not ho appointed Guardian
for said minors on or beforo tho'first Monday
in September next, otherwise letters will be
g!anted on that day in forms of (ho law.
Given under my. hand and olfioial signature,
this July the 22d, 1802.
STEPHEN A. BORDERS. Ord.
july20-30d
His stated that the command bf Gen
eral Humphery Marshall, kown us the
Eastern Kentucky army, is buBily engag-
otl in preparing temporary winter quar
ters in the vicinity of Wyrhoville, Va.
BiaT’A late dispatch from Nashville,
states that the Yankees have aband
oned tho custom of combing thoir heads
—consequently vermin is on t-heinereaso
in tho_ Yankeo camp. An insect of
doubtful nanio, and of unusually large
size, wits discovered in that city tho other
day with U. 8. movU&d on its Lack
and a canteen swung round -its nook.
Eloyd Sheriff Sales.
W lbB be sold at public outcry before
the Court House door in tho city of
Romo, Floyd co., within the usual hours of
sale, orr the First Tuesday iu December next,
the following property;
One undivided half interest in Dote! Bsnd
No. 272, in the 4th diet and 4th sec. of orig
inally Cherokoe, now Floyd eo., as tho pro
perty of \V. JoneB Dawti n. to satisfy one fi.
fa. in my hands in favor of James R. Brown
vs. said Lawton, from Floyd Superior Court.
Also one city lot .in the city of Rome, No-
57, in the Coo.-a division, with the improve
ments, as tho property of of H. Marks, to
satisfy a fi. fa., Jacob Wyse vs. said Marks,
in my hands, tssuod from Floyd Superior
Court.
Also—one lot of Land wheroon tho defen-
lent Wm. James, formerly resided, No. not
known, wjth tlu, Improvements thereon, as
tho property of Wm. James. Levied on un
der a Justice court fi. fa.—levy mado and re
turned to rao by Sam’l Johnstop. a constable,
novl Hi P.LUMPKIN, Bh’tf.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the court of
Ordinary of Floyd ccmuly, Ga., will bo
sold before tho Court Houke aeor, in Romo,
on the 1st Tnesduy in Jauunry next, between
the legal hours of sale.
Los of Land Nos. 400, 401, 301,086. and
parts of lots. Nos. 300, 394,398, 396, 328, 327
uud 320, all in 3d dist. ami 4th see, of Floyd
coilnty. It will be sold with the incum
brance of the widow’s dowov, ami for the
bouefit of tho heirs and creditors of Lewis
Hobo, deceased.
Terms made kuown on day of sale,
novll . WtLUS'BOBO, Adm'r.
GEORGIA, Polk Comity.
To all whom it may concern—
W HF,REAS Jesse M. Davis having ap
plied to me in regular form for let
ters of administration on the estate of Pm.
R. Davis, lata of said co.-.nty, deceased—
The'ee nro, therefore, to eito aud admonish
oil persons interested in said estate, to show
cause, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law, why letters should not be
granted to said applicant on the first Mon-
dnyin November next.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this 19th day of Sept., 1802.
iep30-30d S. A. BORDERS,
/“I EORGfA, Polk County :
IT Sixty day-i after date I will apply to
tho Court of f rdinary of said county for
leave to soil tho land nnd negroes belong
ing to the estate of Oscar L. Montfort, late oi
sfud County deceased. Oct. 0, 1802.
oct9 ALEXANDER MONTFORT.
GEORGIA—Polk Couuty.
W HEREAS Mrs. — Hale has applied,
in duo form for lettors of administra
tion on the ostate of William P.-Halc, late o/
said county deceased:
Those are therefore to eito and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
of said deceased, to show cause (if any they
have) why letters of administration should
not be granted to said applicant on the first
Monday tn January next.
Givon undor my hand and official signa
ture at office, this November 21st, 1862.
nov26-w30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Cjf EORGE W. LOYD, Guardian of Wm. M
A-A Loyd, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said connty fora discharge from
his Gnardianship of Wtu. M. Loyd’s porssn
and property:
This is, thoreforo, to cito all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any thoy can, why said Guardian should
not bo disehargod trom his Guardianship
of Wm. M. Loyd, and receive the usual let
ters of dismission. •
Given undor my hand and offiolai signature,
at office, this Oct. 20th 1802.
eet21 -tOd J. LAMiBRETH,-Oxd,
GEORGIA,'FLOYD County,
7T10 all whom it may Concern.—George J.
X Dykes having in proper form applied to
me for pamanent letters of administrath-n,
do bonis nou, with tho will annexed, on tho
Estate of John Ledbetter, lute of said coun
ty—
This is to cite all and singular, the
creditors and next of kin of said deceased, to
bo and appear at my offico within tho time
proscribed by Law and show cause (if any
they can), why permanent lettors of Admin
istration, de bonis non, with tho will annex
ed, should not bo granted to George J. Dykes
on John Ledbetter's Estate.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this 30th (lay of July, 1802.
july31-30d J. LAMBERT!!, Ord.
GEORGIA—Polk Cauuty.
W HEREAS, Abner Durecn has appli
ed iiftdue form forlcttorsof Adtnlnir' »■
tion on tho estate of Her.elcinh Witcher, late
of snid county, deo’d.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
the kindred and friends, and nil persons in
terested, to show cause, (if nny they havo)
why lettors of adminfiitfuMori should not be
granted to tho said applicant on or befero
tho fif-st Monday in October next.
Givon under my hand an! official signature
his 1st day of September iff,2.
oepl4-3(l 8. A. BORDERS. Ord'y.
Administiator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold at public outcry, in Cedar
Town, Polk county, Ga., within tho
legal hours of salo. on (he first Tuesday in
December next, the following property, to
wit:
A portion of the perishable properly bn-,
longing to the estate of Dr. II Witnhtr, late
of Polk county, deceased, consisting of a fine
Buggy Horse, a pair of double Harness aiid
Polo, a ono-horse Wagon, some Cows nnd
Calves, a stock of MudleineB nnd Shop Fix
tures, Surgical Instruments. Ac.
Terms made known on day of sale. This-
Nov. 4, 1862, ABNER DARDEN.
novIO
G EORGIA, Floyp County—
Two Months after dale application
will bo made to. the Court of Ordinary of
Floyd county, forloavo to sell the real estate
beloging to the estate of Lewis Bobo, late of
Floyd county, dcceasod.
nugU WILLIS BOBO, Adm’r.
GEORGIA, ,Floyd Couuty.
T O all whom it may concern—Hurrison
Camp having in propor form applied to.
me for permanent Letters of Administration,
on the estate of A. C. Camp Into 3 of Said
county.
Theso are therefore- to oilo and admonish
all and singular tho kindred and creditors of
said deceased, to bo and appear at my offico
within tho timo presoribod-oy law, and show
calico, if any thoy have, 'why lettors ot
Administration should not be granted unto
snid applicant. .
Given under my hand and official signa
re this 30th of dept, 1802.
tnoot2-30il J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
lion, on t£o ostate of Themes J. Hanson
lato of said County.
This is to eito nit and singular, the creditors
andnexlofkin of said deeoused to bo and ap-
peur at my office, within tho timo allowed
by law, utul show cause, if any thoy ean,
why said permanent administration should
not be granted to. Janies M. Hanson on Thos
Hanson’s csluto.
Givon under my linndnndofficial signature,
at offico this 10th of Ang„ 1862
aug23 j. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
mW0 months after date application will ho
X made.to tho Ordinary of Polk couuty,
for leave to sell tlio Negroes bclongingto the
estate of Jesse B. Battle, late of said county
deceased, for tho benefit of the heirs Mi
creditors of snid deceased.
. novl9 JOEL T. WEST. Adm'r.
To Debtors & Crdiw
A LL persons indebted to a ° l8 '
Johu I 1 '.,Martin, late of Flow' 81 "’ i
dceased, are requested to come fJi Ci "»i!
make immedliile payment, and ii, " r, U'
claims against said estate will ie* Wr
:—:
Notice to DobtorsantTfCTi
itors.
GEORGIA, Polk County. 1
N OTICE is neroby given to
. having . demands against ,
Dattre. lain ot said county, _
prosont them to mo, propcrlv ^ 5* d , 1
within tho timo prescribed «t
show their character and anT 0 fc<
persons indebted to snid deceased „ r '[M
n»vl3 JOEL T. WEST, Aj,„- |
Administrator^ldrH
B iY Virtue of an order*-from the ‘ "
! Ordinary of Floyd county - , T’*’
on tho first’Tuesday in January 11
the Court House doer in tho citv „f^ r *
within tho legal hours of sale, the' rn* 1 ”
proporly to wit:
The Land and Negroes ,belod R i # ,,
estate ol Richard B Simmons, dceelli il
land will bo sold, subject to tho le!) J
Dower, and all for ta® benefit of t|,, i
and creditors. Tho land lies mo«tl,;„,
vicinity of Cave Spring, and cnmti/.. J
No 944, 946, Wu, jfe. “oS®,
and apart of 928-supposed fo hoi ,3
all in the 3d district and fourth .3
also tho undivided'half of lot KornS
tho llltli district of said fourth scrl'ii,<“#
Tho negroes nro Iwolve in numb..»
siBflng ol men, boys, women nod chin.
And also, at tho some time stndplac. SB
a like order, tho laud belonging to ti,,’V
of Joshua R. Simmons, dooensed, com!*
of thirty acres, more or less. Ivin- Jin!
tho corporate limits of tho vilWrfa
Spring. Sold subject to tho wi.W.iL.
and-for tho-bouefit of tho heirs and.,.!
tors of said Bold estate.
j&ll- Terms Gaeli.
JOSIAH H. GILL. | ,
no! S. J. JOHNSON, J Ki m.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
T WO months after da to application ,
bo made to tho Court of Ordinary otw
county for leave to sell the Real Fstateh
longing to tho estate of William R ml
lato of said county, deceased. This i
1802. JK8SE M. DAVIS,
ne ® Adm’r,
GEORGIA—Polk County,
W/HEREAS Stith .Fennel has ar.pIMi
VV for Letters of Guardianship for the p.
sons nnd .proporly of M. J. Martin,
orphan of Samnol Martin, decoured-
This is therofore .to cito all persons ci
eornod kindred and friends ot said mit
to show cause if any they can, why m
lettors of Guardianship should not he grid
ed to said applicant in torma of the la*,t
the first Monday in November next.
Givon under my hand and uflicialsigusle
this Sapt. 19th, 1802. .
scp.30-30d 8.. A. BORDERS, Ord'y.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—Poi.k ConnJ
To all whom jt may concern—IVbw
Mrs. Mary Swiunoy has a| plied in 4
form fur loiters of administrstirm in i
■estate of Joel Swinncy, late of this rest
deceased,
Those aro therefore to cite mid ndmoii
the kindred and creditors of said dereui
to show cause, (if any they have) withindi
time proscribed by law, why peuustaj
letters of administration should not t
S rnntod to Mrs. Mury Swinneyon tiili
[nnduy in October next. I
Given under my hand nnd ofliciuliigu
ture, this August 27tli, 1802.
septl-SOd S. A. BORDERS, (
Georgia, Floyd County.
T V O mouths after datc.I will npplvlifi
Court of Ordinary for said couiut.h
loove to sell the Laud and- Negroes m‘
ing to tho cslato of Joshua Simmoni, i
of said county, ducens.d. This Jnitli
1S02. JOSIAH II. GILL.
SEABORN J. roHNSOS,,
A,Info
GOF.RQIA—Floya County.
TAMES SANDERS having applied to k
•7 appointed Guardian of tho person anilpal
petty of John Blankenship, a mlncrrw
fonrleon yoars of ago, resident of said com
This iB to cite all persons concernednh
and appear at the term of the court efOi’
nary to bo hold, next nft-r tho explrstio
thirty, days from the first publication of U
notice, and show cause, if they can, olive
.Tames Sanders should not he intr-lstcdv
the guardianship of tho person and propel
of John R'ar.kenship,
Given under my band and official sip
turn, at office, this 26tli of Sent.. Ift>2.
. oct2-30tl J ESSE LA MRERTll. Old. |
GEORGIA—Fi.oyd County-
f IT WO months alter ditto, application
X ho made to tho Court of Ordinary <
Floyd county, for leave to sell the Kftf h
Into belonging to the estate of John W."
ardson, Into of snid county, deceased.
5th day of August. 1802)
ItOBT. W. RICHARPSO.N,
au5 Adm’r, do bonit not
Administrator’s Sale,-
B y virtue of an order of thu Courto|*|
djnary for Polk county, Ga., ™'
sold on the first Tuesday lit December j
boforo the Court llouso door in CedarT
within tho lawful hours of sale, thc»»
ing property, vizi
A tract of Land containing 200 acre)»
or less, consisting of Lots Nos. 59, »h 1
143, west half of 69, -.vest half cf lfo
1st dial, and 4lli sec. of Polk county. adj«
ing the lands of Jus Witcher, A. K. %
nnd others—about 100 in.res,cleared, i™"
crook running through tho place. ,
Also at tho sarno timo and place, IM■ 1
lowing noeroos, to wit: Sheppard, o
years old; Vann, a man 35 years old;
a house girl 13 yoars old; Lizzie, a S"
years old; Eliza, 14 years old
12 years old; Mary 11 years c
old; Jim,'4 years 'old; Dives, - y--
Aggie, a cook and washer about 42 y> J .
and her infant child Albert.; v
All sold as tho property of Oscnr U- • j
fort, lato of Polk oo., deceased. b';'“ yl
tho benefit of tho heirs and 4re “
said deceased.
NOTICE. J
HuADQ’ns, E. K, Smith’s Brno- c ’ rl g j. I
Near Sparta, Tonn., Nov. 5.
All mombora of tho 1st Regiment ”■ %
airy, now absent from the ReS 1 ®*-. ../:
join their respective Companies in
days after tho publication of this r -
bo publishod ns deserters-. „„abl' *[
Those who from ill-health «re . , 11
return immediately to tho RPS’"?, nl o*
send ir. a Surgoon’s certificate J* fo* |
with thu certificate of ( h° sN? ikWBw
Districtin which ho lives, thnt® ' !tf
is in tho regular practice. of lua M -
By order J. J. MORRlSGJ B ,
Col. lsttta, Cav. <t Conimi<»« V-
Kii-liy Smith s. Bdg v| , |
Jno, W. FniiNOH, Adj.