Newspaper Page Text
Amalgamation.
YVc fc ret Iho subjoined from tlio Violts-
burj Whig, tin* truth of which the ed
itor says a friend will vouch for:
YV’liile the Yankee troops under Fitch
wore in camp on White river, near Mad
Jap it, Ark., Col. Daniels, of the 1st Wis-
Our llallot Vexes Alter the War.
It is expected that the war now wag
ed by tho United States upon tho poo
dle of these Confederate-States will bo
closed upon terms which will euuble
us to escape all Yankee taxation and
Ynnkeo dependence. It is expected
that wo will do our own trading on tho
consin regiment became terribly cnam- principles of political economy, buying
ored with a negro woman belonging to cheapest markets and selling
David Ooodloo. of St. Francis county. j n t h 0 ,j ciu . es t, We want no indirect
Although as black as ebony, tho Cola- trade, through the Yankee factors of
nol proposed marriage, and m a t nort jj ew York and Fhiludelphin, who havo
time ho led her to tho hymeneal altar, > s0 j on g jj|i 0 j their pursos with South-
and there the black hearted dog took C1 . ri w6( j« l , mt ] kopt us dependent
Miss MarvOoodloo “for hotter or worse.” | U p on them. We want no facilities giv
en to Yunkeo manufacturers and ship
masters to forco upon us their goods
and chattels at unnatural prices, crea
ted by either laws or treaties.* What
ever is needed for tho dofenco of tho
Confederacy, the Confodornto Govern-,
nient can make or manufacture. But,
ns to all else, when we onco got rid of
the fetters and gnaoltles put upon our
trade by the one-sided, unconstitutional
legislation of the old Government,
Direct Trado must bo our polioy, and
tho people of theso gveat Status will
assuredly leap forward on their legeti-
mate and proper career of abounding
prosperity.
When New York and I’liiladolplna
cease to transact tho business of tho
Confederate States, when the ceuimo-
dities of the pampered Yunkeo manu
facturer comes into fair competition
with tho geods pf European nations,
and When Yankoe shipping find moro
than rivals from abroad in tho carry
ing trado of tho Southern Statos, tlion,
much of the prosperity of tho United
Statos will have fallen away, and wo
may expect a steady influx of peaceful
Yankees setting in towards tho citic3
anti towns of tho South.
In view ot tins inevitable result of
tho successful jssuo of our cause, we
have more than once already attempted
to direct tho public attention ol tlio
South to tho Importance of placing our
political and social institutions be
yond and above the reach of emigrants
of this kind, whom we must necessari
ly expect lifter the war. In other
words, ivo would ask, if it is not time
to enact laws for tlio protection of our
ballot boxes from the ovil influence of
this oinss of inhabitants, who will come
among us hereafter for tho sako of
gain, in ignorance of our institutions
and with false and inimical views both
of our conservative republicanism and
of our domestic slavery f Is not this
tho Attest tiino to deal with this ques
tion ? Wo do not want emigrants liore
from a nation whoso hands arc dyed
with tlio blood of our people, shed in
a mercenary and savage >var of inva
sion and subjugation. But, if we must
have them as emigrants, at least let
them not corrupt our politics and -in
jure our institutions. — Charleston Mercury.
Illinois, on Lincoln and the War.
Hon. Wm. A. Itichurdsoq bus been
olectod to the U. 8. Senate in Illinois.
The Washington Cbronielo says ho is
to bo judged by tho resolution of tho
caucus which nominated him, an abs
tract of which wo publish:
Second, that tho administration, in
suspending the writ of habeas corpus
in arresting privute citizens and incarcer
ating them in bastilcs, issuing tlio proc-
dilution of emancipation, and in other
instances usurping power has violated
the Constitution, inlriuged upou- State,
sovercigenty, and disregarded the popu
lar wish. Its preversion of tho war into
a war of abolition, deserves our unqual
ified reprobation, and justly entitles it
to the condematiofi of all truo lovers of
constitutional liberty and Statos rights.
Fifth,—That peace, fraternal rela
tions,. and political fellowship should
bo restored among tho people of tie
States, that the host imerosts of all,
and the welfare of mankind, demand
this should be done in the speediest
and most effective manner.
Seventh— Favors a national conven
lion of all tho Stutcs at Louisvill, ICy.,
at the oarliest practicable porlod, to
adjust our national difficulties.
Eighth— ltecomcnds that the Legis-
I latui'o now in session appoint comruis
Miss Mary Goodloo “for hotter or :
A short time afterwards tho Major of
*ho same regiment married a slave be
longing to Dr. Nasli, of St. Francis
county, and about, tho samo timo the
Chaplain of tho 1st Winconsin onteroa
into tho “holy bonds of wedlock” with
a nogro' of the blackest dyo, the proper
ty of Mr. Thomas, living on White riv
er. The Yankees had stolen all tho
negroes within their ronoh, and had
them confined within tboir lines. _ A
week or two after the officers married
the "adorable niggers,” our forces
made an attack on Fitch, and'thon the
battle of LangviUe was fought, resulting
in the defeat of tlio enemy. During tho
battle, Mary Goodloe, the Yankee Col
onel’s African wife, was taken prisoner,
as was also the Major and his wifo ;
while tho Chaplain and hU “bettor
half” were almost instantly killed,
• Accident in Mississtri’i.—The trestle
work bridge, over the Poarl river at
Jackson, Miss., gUvc way on Thursday
last, whilo two batteries of artillery
were crossing It, precipitating a battery
with all its horses and men into the
stream beneath. It seems miraculous
that none of tho men were killed or
drowned, and but a few slightly injured
tho most sorious being a brokou leg.—
Many of tho horses and mules woro
crippled, and two teams drowned,
whilst othors swam out or wero towed
to dry land.
JttSTA meeting of ciergymou, to adept
an address in favor of Lincoln's New
Year's proclamation was held at tho
Cooper lnstituto last wools. Chccvcr,
Tyng, and their aiders and abettors
woro on hand, numbering about soven
ty. They first mndo a movement to
exclude all but clergymon; and the
ladies and all the men except clergy
mon left—oxcept the newspaper ropor
tors. Theso woro told to leave, but they
did not budgo an inch. They were in
formed they "had no manners;” this
was probably no news to them. After
several inefloctual efforts to got rid of
tho roportors, tho clorgymon adjourn
ed.
gieiy* Mrs. Geuoral Viole, wifo of tho
Federal Governor at Portsmouth, Va.,
ordered a Indy under arrest the other
day beeauBO she thought sho was laugh
ing at her. That sort of Viclc may suit
the palate of Yankee boef-eators, but it
wont go down at Portsmouth.
fi©*Tho cotton card machine in oper
ation at Milledgcvillo, now turns out
twenty four pairs a duy, wbioh aro sold
at six dollars each. Two other, ma
chines are nearly completed, and we
learn that the increase will continue as
rapidly as tho machines can bo made
by tho workmen, until about throo
hundred pairs aro finished daily. In
the meantime, persons who furnish
shoep and goat Bkins will have the pre
ference, and next to them soldier's
families. The latter absorb tho whole
supply at present.
fi®*Tho Macon Tolegraph Bays that
the "Empire State Iron Works” havo
started with an unexampled rush. Five
thousand shares of stook wore offered
in Macon, Monday Jan. 12, aYid all
taken in a few friinutcs by twenty six
substantial- men. Tho company lias
already secured a sixty liorso power
steam engino to drive -their Works, and
is in the'hands of thorough business
mon. Several compamdk are now pre
paring to prosecuted tho same buiness
in Wills’ Valley, and that region will
soon b'o black with the smoke of fur-',
nacos,
Wall Street gone up iu a JUalloon.
Under the above singular caption the
New York Herald thus comments upon
tho groat excitement iu Wall street on
tho 12th Inst:
Tho excitement in Wall street yes
terday was tronioadous. Tho whole
market was inflated, and some stocks
advanced, at a siuglo leap, twenty per
•cent. Gold went up to 142. Specula
tors seem to have gone wild with the
frenzy of sudden wealth., Law’s Missis
sippi scheme and the great South Sen
bubble are about fo bo surpassed. Jf
you stop a broker lo speak to him lie
looks at his watch, waves you oft* and
rushes away as if he had lost a fortune
in a moment. Wo remember a period
of insanity nearly similar just before
•the orisis of 1838. Every ono then had
on attack of tho morus mukieoulis, and
expected to become rich by breeding
silkworms. Sparo rooms wore sot aside
for tlio cocoons, and mulborry leaves
were at a premium. During this in
sanity a couple of ladies entered the
greenroom of a florist to purchuso a
boquot. Tho ladies wished to oxnminc
cempure and select their nosegay ; but
tlio florist had his silkworms to look
after. “Thero is tlio boquot," said ho ;
“lake it or not, as you please; but don’t
delay me, for my timo is worth fifty
dollars a minute.” ‘Brokers in Wall
street now talk in tlio samo style, but
greenbacks, not silkworms, aro their
monomania. All the excitement they
havo raised is in anticipation of tho
passage ol Chase’s bill, authorizing tho
issuo of throe hundred millions more of
paper money. Suppose the liill should
not pass, wliero would the* brokers bo
then 1 Suppose the bill docs pass,
where will tho counti v bo then ? Spec
ulation goes before destruction, and a
nso in the market before a full. Breth
ren, let us watoli and pray, and keep
out of Wall street and tomptation.
Northern Nows.
Meagher’s Irish Brigade, which went
into the fight at Fredericksburg with
fivo full regiments, lias now loss than
three hundred men fit fertility. Sorvod
right. No business to fight for the
Fe.dorals.
Chase, tho Federal Secretary of the
Treasury, says tho .soldiers have not
been paid, because lie was not authorized
to raise money by practicable mothods
under tho existing laws. Ho says that
tho nrrours to tlio army are tripple tlio
sum lie is authorized to raise under tlio
oxisting acts. He lias gone to*Ncw
York to rnakoKcmo arrangements with
the hunkers for funds.
Mr. Spalding of New York, in a long
speech on the Federal finances, rep
resents them to bo in a most deplorable
condition.
’The New York Herald says that 300,
000 of the best men in tho Federal army
will be mustorod out of sorvico tho 1st
of May, next; and unless the Confed
erates ar<5 conquered beforo that timo,
olornnl disgrace and ruin ure the por
tion of tho great Yankee nation.
■ ,, * _ 0 . ... sionovs to said national convention, and
The Ohrrenov.—The Secretary of the ^ Slttlea to do so .
Ninth—That we. earnestly recommend
a cessation of hostilities ior, such
Treasury recommends that^the privi
lege of funding tho existing currency
shall cease after the 1st of July next.—
From the present time until tlio 22d
April, Treasury notes may bo funded in
8 per cent, bonds, and thereafter in 7
per oent. bonds,
fi£F“Gottschalk, according to an ou dit
in Richard Storra Will’s Onco-a-Month,
is engaged to ho married to a Miss K.,
an heiress, of New York, who passed
last summer at Saratoga. Tho ceremo
ny will take placo soon.
*&*It is said that the Cincinnati
gamblers, who won $53,639 from Mnj. I.
N. Cook, the- defaulting Paymaster,
have agreed to pay over that amount to
the Government, and upon that condi
tion they are to bo roleased from cus
tody.
Yankee-Like.—Tho New York Tri
bune says it is currently reported that
large bundles and bales of new bandag
es and lint, contributed by the people
for poor wounded soldiers, have been
sold to paper makers at Dalton, Mass.
A PriZE Lost.—The Raymond Gazette
thinks a noh haul might have boon
made by the abolitionists a couple of
weeks since, had they had a knowledge
of the facts and sufficient courage to
avail themselvs of tho situation. That
journal says: Wo learn verbially that
on the very day they commenced their
furious display in the Yazoo river Pres
ident Davis and his staff, General John
ston and his staff, General S. D. Leo'
and his staff, and innumerable other
military men of renown, all dined at
tlio house of Mr. Blake, near tho
periods as may be nescssary to allow
tho people of tho North and South to ex
press, tlirough a national convention,
their wish for peace and a maintenance
the Union as it was, dnder the Con
stitution as it is.
#ey-Whata stiff,starched, bofrizzlcd,
bespangled and stuck up set our Gen
erals are, according to tlio flo'rlraifs
givon in tho Southern Illustrated News !
Bettor issue tho blank sheet than such
illustrations.
8tap- An exehangc gives a specific for
high prioos. Let everybody go to work
and produce, or manufacture all we
can make, and dispenso with all that
is not nccossary,
Hon. John I1ei,l.—The correspondent
of the Journal and Messenger, writing
from Ro.no, under date of tho 19th ult
says:
At Home I had the pleasure of meet
ing with tho Hon. John Bell, who lias
been driven from his home and estates
in Tennessee, and is now. living with
his family in a modest little village
near Rome. Mr. Bell is quite advanced
in years, and yet looks ruddy and halo,
Ho is truly a fine looking old gentle
man and of most agreeable presence
He is by no means hopeful of a speedy
termination ol our troubles. Mr. Bell
has two sons in the army. I met one
of them at Rome.
tn . More Cavaliiv—The Richmond Eu
banks of the Yazoo, riot only within i c lJ J ' 1 ' or calls for an lnoroaso m our cav-
hearing of the guns of tho Yankees, : a . ‘ y arn: ?‘, ^ wan ^ s . 20,000 cavaliy at-
but also within siglit of those terrible i attached to each of our great armies,
gunboats' and announces that a camp of mstruo-
........ i j lion for cavaliy is. about to bo establish-
J6T*The London .hues publishes a cc "
strong secession letter from Comman-.i *■
dor Maury. He repudiates the idea of B®"A correspondent of tho New Yoijf
a re-union, and says the South is well Herald, writing from Hilton lload, S.
supplied with arms, mid is asdetormin- C., says that the negro brigade is a fail
ed as ever;' r ure at that, place.
A Negro Procession in Norfolk. i GEORGIA, Polk County.
A ladv, writing from Portsmouth to | To all whom it may ennoern—
ono of the Richmond papers, gives roiiio | 'YYritEltEAS Moses C!. Hutchings having
*■“' •* - ■ - . . .. Yy applied to mo in regular form for let
ters of administration on the estate of John
Q. Hutchings, late of said' county*, Uen’d— '
Tht’SC nre, therefore, to rite and admonish
show
* .. ■* • . . , » .1 voncu) l| l/IICV UtMVi WIIUIU n»V win'! pi'*-'*
Oil tho appointed day, the nrgrocs, m scribed by law, why lnttefa should not be
lftvge crowds, begtuv to assemble in ! granted to said applicant on the first Mon-
' uuy in February next.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this tho 211(1 duv of December 1802.
dcc.30-30d ' S. A. BORDERS, Old.
interesting pirt-t.culurs in regard to the
proceedings of the Yankees and their
negro brethren, on the 1st January, in
f!" 8 . »• Ml persona interested In said estate, to ,
pat on proclamation. At nn curly hour t if „ ny they , mve . w | lWn «,«time
Oil thO AtV.JOintf’fl finv. till* nnuPDnt: in i'.;. t ...1.4. 1.v.
"Israelites in Whom there is no
Guile.—A correspondent of tho Uhnrlcs-
ton Courier pays tho following tribute
to tlio land of their adoption:
It is due to the Jews, as apnoplo, to
remember that they hove contributed
t/hoir quota, intellectually and pecun
iarily, to sustain our country in this,
her perilous hour. 1 do not mean to
detract from any of our other patriots,
wtien 1 say the host speech I have rend,
delivered iu the Senate of the old Uni
ted States ou our crisis, was by a Jew,
tho Hon. J. P. Benjamin—tho best
sermon on Iho history of slavovy was by
a Jew, Dr. Raphael," and tho largest
amount of money that 1 know of con
tributed by any ono individual in aid of
the Government, whs by a Jew, B'oxj.
Mordecai. This, I think, will be ud
uiiited lo be a very fair record.
A Council or War.—"Dixie,”of the.
Jackson Appeal, tells tho following:
Here is a good story of old Stonewall,
for tho aecunioy of which I do not
vouch, though it came to me directly
from the camp. Tim night after the
buttle, a council of war was. hold by
Gonorul Lcp, to which all his Generals
of distinction wero invited. Gen. Jack-
son slept throughout Ult) proceedings,
and upon being awaked and asked for
his opinion, curtly said, "Drive ’em in
the river, drive ’em in tho river 1”
Gen. Braqo’b Army.—Tho Repel Ban
ner, lately issued at Murfreesboro', has
boen removed toSholbyvillo, Tenn. In
the issuo of tho 17th Inst, wo road:
, So fur as we can loarn all is quiet.
Tho enemy manifest no disposition to'
advance. Ho is, however, posted in
strong force ono milo this side of Mur
freesboro! v A few days since Col. j.
Ross Howard, of tho Alabama Cavalry,
made a dash at the Abolition linos, and
he reports that iu a moment’s timo they
wero all in lino of battle. They havo
chosqn a strong position, and from this,
fact wojudgo, prefer awaiting an attack
rather than move towards us. Still tho
Unionists hereabouts aro confidently
expecting their Abolition friends and
co in pa ti iots, and oven name to-moWoW
as tho day when tlioy will fie' Imre.
Wo surmise that thoir hopes will' 'ick
fruition for a long time.
Queen, street,, Norfolk. There was a
grand display ol dross from the dirty
begrimed to the niosl flashy silk.. In a
short time the marshals made tboir ap
pearance, dressed in full uniform, cap a
pic. with loiig'bltui sashes looped up
with red and whito. They were all
mounted on fine looking steeds, which
had been loaned bv Abraham’s chosen
officers. Tlio chief marshal was a huge
negro of ginger-bread color, known in
tho city by. the name of Welton. Ho
wore a cap made of rod, whito, and blue
silk, -trimmed with gilt braid. He is
ono of tlio most insolont rascals in tho
place, and asserted that wlion the "Reb
els loft' they carried all of tlio ladies
away with them, and tlioso who now
remain in tlio placo aro tlio women of
the tiwn.”
It is said that this negro is encour
aged in his insolence by that prototype
of Beast Butler, Gon. Veile, who is
known ns tlio "polished snake." Eigh
teen hacks wero drawn up in front of
Welton’s house, when the women, somo
dressed in white, nnd some in Union
colors, wero lmncled in. In.a few min
utes thereafter an old beef wagon r.ns
drawn up by two half starved - horses.
Tills wagon was decorated with Seces
sion flags. No sooner had this gay
equipage halted than eigbtor ton r.egYo
women, dressed in while flounced swiss
muslin, nil garlanded up, uiul their hair
adorned with red, whito and blue rib
bons, jumped into tho wagon, tore the
flags down, spit and stumped upon them,
und guve throe oheers for Abrubum
Lincoln. One of the sable marshals
then took tho Confederate flag, trailed
it in tlio dust, while tho women walked
on it nnd sung—
"John Brown is dead, but bis war is
still going on;
We’ll hung Jett'Davis on a sour apple
tree.”
The procossion of about 500 then
marched down Main; street, whora it
was joined by another, and both pro
ceeded to tho residence of Gen. Viele,
and halting, gave throe cheers for tho
General und his wifo, who made thoir
appearance immediately. The General
then addressed his fello'r-citizens as
follows:
"My friends, I am happy to see such
an immense crowd dlls morning, but
fur happier to proclaim you *a free and
independent people—true and loyal
citizens of the United States Govern
ment. I hope you will, all behave your
selves us become citizens of the United
States Govornmont, which will ever
proteot you.”
Mrs Viele, who was standing to the
left of her husband, was dressed in a
whito cambric dress flounced to the
waist, and a black bat, with several long
black plumes.
Tho procession thon proceeded to tho
fair grounds, thence to tho. burying
ground, wliero they had a mock funeral,
burying Jeff. Davis. Thus endod . the
grand celebration.
CONUEIIERATE OmCBHS AT NaSUVILLE
—The Nashville Union of the 7th con
tains tlio following list of rebel officors
taken prisoners new at Nashville:
Major James C. Davis, 17th Tenn.;
Capt. J. A. Cash, 26th Tenn.; Capt.
II. Drysdulc, 3d Forida; Capt. William
Clark, 17tli Tenn.; Capt. B. F, Eddins,
41st Ala.; Capt. G. W. O’Neill, 17th
Tenn.; Liouts. A. Banna, 13th Louisi-
siuna ; E. It. Hay nos, Blythe’s Mississip
pi Regiment; J. L. Lcland, 41st Ala.;
M. YY. Blauk, 17th Tenn.; Thos. B.
Connor, 45th Miss.; W. S. McShaw,
N. F. YVolf, Chas Liddell, S. E. Mc-
Nuller, same ; J. L. West, 1st Florida;
Wm. Caruthers, 2d Ga. ; J. E. Holly,
Douglas’ Cavalry; Win. Street, 45th
Mississippi.
GEORGIA—Folk County,
W HKllBAS. Daniel C. Roberts 1ms uppli-
cd in due form fnrlcttersof Admtnirtra-
tiou on tho estate of ATilllam Lyon, late
of said county, dec’d.
Tbcson.ro thorefore, to cite and admonish
the kindred nnd friends, and nil persons in
terested, to Bhow ennse, (if any they have)
why tellers of adininislratl..n 'should not be
granted to the said applicant on or before
tho first Monduv in February next.
Wivon under my hand and official signature
this 2.3d day of December 1802.
dec.30-30 ‘ S. A. BORDERS, Ord'y.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W HEREAS, Daniel C. Roberts bat ap-
p ied to me for loiters of administra
tion, Do Bonis Non, on the cBtntu of E. T.
It Mabry, deceased—
These are, therefore, to, cite and admon
ish Iho kindred und creditors of fsid do-
ceased, to (ilo tneir objections in iny efficp
by the first Monday in February next, to
letters of administration de bonis non be
ing granted to said Daniel C. Roberls. other
wise lot tots will be granted to him on that
day.
Given under my band nnd ofiloinl signa
ture, December 23d, 1802.
dea30-80d S. A. BORDERS, Old.
To Debtors and CreditT’l
A LL porsous indebted to tl„.
F.C. Shropshire, late of Rioja-' 1 ®*
ceased, are requested to mak,. < u c "-. <
payment, amt those|gSrigefuini*Wfj
present them in terms of U,„ . ’' vi « pll
WESLEY SHltops,„,J
Administrator’s Sain
B Y virtue of un order of th« n • ’
dinary for Polk eountv & UrUt 0
sold oil the first Tuesday iu Tvi,.?,' 1 **H 1
beforo I he Court House door iu rlV* "'1
within the luwful hours ofsah.
ing property, viz: ’ ■“‘Wljj
A tract of Land containing 500 L
or less, consisting of Lots Kos. nn
143, west half of St), west half Hi
iBtdist. and lib sec. of Polk oountv
ing the lands of Jns YVitolier, A
and Olliers—about 100 ia,res cloar.-.l
creek running through the place ’ “HiI
Also at tho samo time nnd nlAei. ii
lowing nenroos, to wit: Sliepn ut d ' 11
yearsoldi Vann.a man 85 ynir« 0 ’u ’IfjL
ii house girl 13 years old; Lizzie, n ,,?J
yours old; Eliza, I t years old; 0eor»» .,1
12 yenft old; Mary 11 ycurs old; JaiiVN
edd; Jim, I yours old; Dcvcy, 2 v ,.. ' •'*}]
Aggie, u cook nnd washer nbonfzo v." 1 '
nnd hur infant child Albert. ’
All sold ns the property of OtrnrT, \t
fort,‘lute of Polk co., ‘dccinscd. slu j
tlio benefit of the heirs and crcdii.1
said deceased. Terras Cash. r ‘
ALEXANDER MONKOkT L
w*
GTOUG1A, Polk County.
YT7TIEREAS, David- A. Mize has nppliod
V V to me in due form for lutlurs of admin
istration with the will annexed, on tlio
estate of Elijah Walker, deceased—
Thero are', therefore, to cite und ndmon-
ish tlur kindred and creditors *f said de
ceased to filo their objections hi my office
by the first Mondny ill February next, to
letters of administration, with the will an
nexed, being granted to David A. Mize,
otherWfit loiters will be granted to him on
that day. ’ •
Given uuder my hand und official signa
ture, this tho 23d December, 1802.
doc30-30d 8. A, BORDER?, Crd'y.
Administrator’s Sale,
B Y Virtue of un order from tho court of
Ordinary of Floyd county, will ho sold
on the first Tuesday In January next, before
the Court House doer in the city of Rome,
Within tho legal hours of sale, the following
property to wit :
Tho Land and Negroes bclodging te tho
estate of Richard 8 Simmons, dcocased. The
land will be sold, subject to the Widow's
Dower, nnd all for tae benefit of tlio heirs
and creditors, The laud lies mostly in tho
vicinity of f!nvo Spring, and comprises Lots
No. 944, 045, 1000, 1001, 1021, 1000, 1072,
nnd a part of 02S—supposed to be 3 acres,
till iu tlio 3d district and fourth suction,
also the undivided half of lot No. 103, in
tho lfitli district of said fourth section.
Tho negroes aro twelve in. number, con
sisting of men, hoys, women nnd children.
Anaaiso, at the same time and placo, under
a like order, tho land belonging to tho estate
of Joshua R. Simmons, deceased, consisting
of thirty ac.rcs, more or less, lying within
the corporate limits of tho village of Cuve
Spring. Sold subject to the widow's Dower,
and for tho benefit of tho heirs and credi
tors cf said said estate.
• Terms Cash.
J08IAII IT. GILL,
nol 8. J. JOHNSON,
Admr's.
GEORGIA—Polk County*' •
T WO months aftor. dnto application will
be made to tho Court of Ordinary of said
county for leavo to sell tho Real Kslato be
longing to the cBtnto of William R. Davis,
luto of said county,, deceased. This Nov. 3d,
1802. JESSE M. DAVIS,
ne8 Adm'r.
fii@grM.ury Ann Bythers, pf Grand
Rapids Michigan, lias applied for a de-
c:ee of divorce from, her husband, be
cause ho is an otlicor and doing servico
ti the rebel army.
Gon. McClernand has superceded
Gen. Sherman on account of the Vicks
burg disaster to the latter.
Executor’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Floyd county, will be sold
bofore tho Court Houso door in tho city of
Rome, in said county, between the usual
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, the following real estate and
uogroos, viz:
The Dwelling place in tho Etowah Divi
sion of the city of Romo, lying in. the cor
ner of Bridge und Alpine streets, contain -
Administrator’s Sale.
A OREEABLE to an nrdor from the Hon.
.tV Court of Qj‘(lio«vy for Polk County, Geo.,
will bo sold at public oulcrv, on the first
Tuesday in February next, before the Court
Rouse door in Cedar Town, within the legal
hours of solo :
The negroes belonging to Jesse B. Battle,
iato of Polk county, deceased, being eight in
number, to wit:
Anthony, a man about 34 years of age.
Mary, his wifo,
Raibcn, their sen
Leo, ’W •'
Hozokiah." "
Frank, a man,
Alien. - “
Crisceim, a girl,
Terms Cash.
dccO
•30
B i, „
" 8 " « '
11 4 months ",
1 30 years of age.
'< 'c "
JOEL T. WEST.
Adm'r.
Georgia,-Floyd County.
T WO months after date application will be
made to tho Honorable Court.of Ordi
nary of Floyd county, for letters cf admin
istration tqinn the ostatoof F. C. Shropshire
late of said eonnty. This Dee. 12,1302.
doclfi WESLEY SHROPSHIRE.
GEORGIA—Fi.oyd County—
T WO MONTHS aftor date appplieation
will be made to tho Ordinary of Floyd
. I county, Ga., for leave to soll'all the land be
ing two and a hall acres or more, and also a ! longing to tho estate of John F. Marlin,
vacant lot adjoining tho dwelling place and Into of said county deceased. This 1st day
i--*—*--* ”-’ J * •- of'December 1852
fi©' There were in the various hos
pitals of Richmond, for tho -week
ending January 9th 1863, tho following
sick and wounded soldiers) From N.
Carolina, 775; Goorgia, 1,598; Virginia,
1,209; South Carolina, 693; Alabama,
660; Mississippi, 461; Louisiana, 454;
Florida, 224; Texas, 172; Tcnnesseo,
93; Maryland, 27 ; Total 7’353.
A Battle Imminent.—Judging from
the crowd of officors around the hotels
and on tho public streets, a battle is to
como off soon. We. don’t know wketli
or it will be in tho East or .in the West,
but wo cannot overlook tho grand sign
of a fight somewhere, by tho rushing of
officers to Richmond. They fill .our
hotels just now like bees at swarming
time, and oan be mot lyith on all the
thoroughfares. Thebe is u fight immin
ent in somo quarter.—Richmond Eniruirer,
19M.
lying between Bridge and.Gostauaula streets
und adjoining N. J. Bayard's and J. G.Giiur-
eneau’s, supposed to contain about ono and
a half acres, bolonging the estate of 0. J3.
Eve, deceased.
Also, the interest of said cstato in tlio
following lots, owned by the said deceased
and John 0. Evo, jointly, viz: Tho remains
of the burnt Manufacturing Establishment
and tho lot on which it is situated, and tho,
lot.^abovo that on the OOstauaulu river, on
which is loeatod the lurnbor shed, for whipli
thero is a bond for titles from A. Shorter,
when tho pufehnso money "is paid, and a
vacant lot lying stilt abovs tjiat on said
river containing abontan'aero nndalialf,
extending from the lumber shod lot to tho
steamboat landing, and lots No. 01 and 02,
whore the blacksmith shop is located, front
ing 30 feet each on an alley rmining from
Howard stroot to Maidon Laue—all in tlio
Coosa Division of said city and near the
junction of the rivers.
Also tho following uogros—
Soipio, a man, about 40 years old.
Jane, a good cook, about 30 years old.
Emolino, about 17 yoars old and
her child Seipio, about six months old.
All of which proporly is subject to
mortgage hold by Alfred Shorter, but by
oonBont- of all parties interested, the wholo
pronorty will be sold, John C. Evo joining
in tho convoyanoo of. tho proporly in which
ho is jointly interested, and Alfred Shorter
taking his Hon on tho money, the proceeds
of tho sales, instead of retaining it on tho
preporty, in order to give purchasers good
and full titles;'
All sold for the benefit of creditors nnd
legatees. Terms Cash.
, JOHN 0. EVE,
<Dc23 Ex’r of 0; B. Evo.
JOSEPH WATTERS,
TIIOS. G. WATTERS.
To Debtors and Creditors.
STATU OF GEORGIA—GORDON COUNTY.
'A hJj’persons indebted to tile estate of
XX Samuel-S. King, into of Gordon county,
deceased, ore requosted te como forward and
mako immediate payment, and.those having
claims “against said ''estate, ivill please pre
sent them to us properly authenticated in
terms of the low, .GEO. YY. KING,
JNO. TALLIAFEURO,
draO • Adm'rs.
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T O all whom. It may concern—^Wm. Mc-
; Oullough having in proper form, applied
to me for letters of administration on the
estato of John M. Burnoy la*o of said county
Those are therefore, lo oito and admonish
all ncr.soufl concerned, to appear at my oiloo
within tho time prescribed by law, to show
eause, if any tlioy havo, wily lottors of
admimsirat.on should not bo granted to Win
McCullough on John M. Bnrnoy’a ostate.
Given under my hand nnd oflicinlsignaturc,
at offic.o, this 2d of Doc., 1802. h
dec0-30d J. LAMBEKTH, Ord. '
To Debtors & Crditors.
A 'bJ' P°rsons indebted to the estate of
John I-. Martin, late of Floyd counti-,
dccased, arc requested to como forward nnd
mako immediate 2myment, and tlioso having
ciairns against said ostnto will plenso pre
sent them (o us properly authenticated in
arms of tho law. JOSEPH YVATTEItS,
THOS. G. WATTERS.
nev.*-40d Adm’rii.
Admini .tyator’s
By order of the Court of 0rdtn-tr»‘l
Floyil do.; will be sold before Court
Koine, l-'loyd do., on the first Tuesdav 7
March next, the following property: ' l L
l’ait of lot No. 277, in 23d district lt i j
section sf FloytL. co., containing cw .iJ|
acre, more or less. Tho said lit |, j*
across iho Etowah river from Rome. |
ns tlio properly of David D. Duke,
f,f tlio benefit of the heirs nrfd eroditon I
O.U.IH'KS,'
Administrator. I
GEORGIA—Chnttuegn County,
W HEREAS F. A. Kirby applies t # B
for letters of administration
the estate of John W. Glenn, late 0 fi,
county deoeased:
Theso aro therefore te cite and ndmin' ((
all nnd singular, tho kindred und ,-rcdibr
of Bald deceased, to show; cause (If auytt
havo) why lottcrs of administration its
not bo granted to said applicant.
Givon undor my hand mil official iin
turo ot offioo, this January 8th, 1803. ° _
SAMUEL HAWKINS, J
janlU-30d okf
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concorn.-Sial
A. Cornwell nnd Thomas V. ))»
having applied to me, in proper tdm,f
permanent letter.- of ndminirtrufioMi
the estato of Obedluh Cornwell, late oln
county, deceased.
This is to cite all and singular the err .
and next of Jctn of Obcdiuh Cornwell,til
and appear at my office, within the tail
lowed by law, und show enure,- if any tf
onn, why permanent administration ihi
not. be grunted te Susan A. Cornwell i
Thos. N. Mays on Obediah Cornwell's ti'
Givon under m.v hand nmlolfioial slgni
at office, this 3d of Dee., 1802.
dcc0-30d JESSE LAMBKRTH, 0ni't|
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O all whom it may concern—Jaiw|
Hoskji.aon having iu proper form ipji
to mo for permanent Letters of Adminiri
lion, on tho estate of YVillintn ii, Ti
late of .said County.
This is to clto oil und singular, thecrediw
and next of kin of sold deceased to be and e)
pour at my office, wit hi n the time illo:
by law, .'liid show catisc, if any they i
why said permanent administration ik
not bo granted to Juntos F. Hoikitzri
-William YV. Tutt's estate.
Givon under my handund official atj
at office this 22d of Deo., 1862
doo25 J. LAMBEltTlI, OrdiisjJ
GEORGIA, Floyil County.
mo all whom it may ooncern-Vc' 1
A Shropshire Imving in proper fora
plied to mofor permanent Lelters'of Ads
nitration, on tho estato of F. C. Shroff
Iato of said county, deceased!
These are therefore to cite and a''n«
all and singular the kindred und credit
said deceased, to he and appear at my
within tho time prescribed by law, oudi
eauso, if any thoy have, why letter
Administration should not bo grunted t
said applicant. . ■'
Given under lnyhait^hand official i
tnre this 22d of Dec, }8B2.
dcc25-30d J.'LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
T WO months nfter date application willjj
made te the Ordinary of I'oikcouw
for leave losell tho Negroesh«longiligto|
estate of Jesso B. Battle, latent yaMctr
deceased, for tho benefit of tlio heirs-
creditors of said ileeousod. , ,j|
novIO JOEL T. YVEST. Adntt |
Notice to Debtors and Cred|
itors.
GEORGIA, Folk Comity.
IVTOTICE is Hereby given t» “'I If
lY having demands against
Battle.5'lato ot said county, ileceasca,
present them to' me, properly nip?
within the timo proscribed by luff,k -
Bliow their character and atpomiti
persons iiidehted tosaid deepured ore a
required to! make iramedinte p»™ (
This Nov 12th, 18l',2.; _
n*vl.3 JOEL T. YVESLW.1
Take Notice.
T)fibpbsALS ore invited for thoOT®
JL grading and supefstrucluro o' ^
part of tno Romo and Blue •*! .
Rail Road, extending from BotjWi
the Alabama lino—a aistaneo of - "
The bids must state the sborte-' P
timo that the contractor can no r
bid for. , v.vHt'l
Separate proposals for tho ecu' « I
orosB ties along tho liuo will bo rf J;‘ [iltf
By order of tho Board' of Direetn I
Goo. & Ala. Rail
dec31--‘lt i fiies
Atlanta ConfudoraPy oopy 11 I
send bill to this office.
N. J.
MERCHANT
ROJIE, GA
'43 Knurs eonstiinlly on *..
lx»e&va«»
Furnisliiu -.Goods, Ilutr, Ac. J!L- '
Notice.
A LL persons are hereby 0?. r arin‘ 'I
lidding with my S^ViSho fo* ft l
Moss, as I will not be response 0 f
CO j:. t nG l lm rail ' ,eby bC FLEMMON M 0 "|