Newspaper Page Text
Prom f cw Orleans.
A I'-Uir from Now Orleans, publish-
the .1 nokson / ppeal, gives the
oil in
tmnweed news:
Tlirf Xow York merclmuls, expecting
that Banks would open (lie navigation
of the Mississippi river, have glutted
the New Orleans markets with their
goods. Some nro re-shipping them
Northern News.
At Norfolk, on New Year’s
after the great negro procession,
was an equally magnificent hall, which
nttended by Gon. Velllo and lady
night,
there
From the Jacksonville Republican.
Tam.adeoa, At,a., Feb. 19th 1862.
Mu. Grant.—Thoro was a singular
ircuinstnnce occurred mi St.Clair coun
ty, on the night of the. 17th. Two guns
lull hall costume. Hie General. were heard on Back-bone mountain,
j opened the boll by lending up a dunce one shortly after the other, and ns 1
Cotton OaHds.—T). O. Hawthon, of GEORGIA, Floyd County. | ^0 DebtOl'S and Cfeditn
Abbeville District, proposes to ten in a j nil whom it may concern.—A bnor » I,T, persons indebted to tin. , ,
. , 1 ' . . ,. ! A Woodruff having in proper form. «p. p. (, Bbrouimrel late of ni , nll ‘ '•!
very few days, Deer, .Sltoep and Dog | pli ,, rl lo f „ r U -tte.s or ailmini.-tnition on «^e<l, aro reZr^d d*.
.Skins to exchungo for Cotton Cards.
Persons by having their hides tanned
before exchanging them will find a dc
the estates of Snmuel Woodnilf-knd Mirtin
M. Woodruff. latent said county.
This islo-cilo all nn.l singrtlar die creditors
and next of kin of Samuel Woodruff mid
with Harriet MltcWl, it Well known 1 passed the next morning, I srw a man ' cided advantage in procuring tlieso no- Marlin M. IVoodruff, to be and Appeqt
nog™ ntanhumaker of Norfolk, Our the side of &uddead! He j cessary article?, D,!g skins are said to Jjf cause?ir«ny"hey*e#n?wny p
at
SI'WpsliifH Intop/ Pldydco ,
ceased, are Yboursted to make
payment.and thoselinvingclaims wui,""*
prosent them in terms* of the l„ xv
jm.S WESLEY SlIH(ip S i„ Rr
informant does rrrrt slate whether the
Mrs. General imitated her august bus-
hack. Olliers ate selling at enormous band, by chousing oinegro partner or
not.
sacrifices.
llanks appears but little in public.
His late proclamation and acts are
almost equal to any of Butler's, lie
is more stringent, on illicit trades than
liis predecessor; but little of it is go
ing on present.
Banks’ first interview witli Butler is
described as a rich scene. Butler ad
vanced towards Banks with his usual
graceful empressment, and begged him
during his stay in New Orleans to come
to his house, us he had rooms already
prepared for him. Banks, replied lie
would remain nt the St. Charles hotel,
as he did not chooso to live in confisca
ted houses. Ho then drew tiis official
documents, informing him that he was
superceded, a fact they say of which
ho hud not dreamed. Butler took it
with great coolness ; hut his staff look
ed rather chap-fallen. .
The Federal Congress is employing,
diligently, its few remaining days* in
•organising and consolidating it despo
tism as pure and unmixed ns that of
Russia. Bills nro now pending, and
likely to become laws, to vest in tho
Executive the absolute control of the
militia of tlm States, and to crush the
.State hanks and vest tho wliolo money
power of tho country, in tho executive
department.. Either,'submitted to by
the people, will convert them into seifs,
and render the .Federal chief an irres
ponsible autocrat. Tho military bill
empowers him to draft all the militia
for two years ami to bo coiuidorcd in
service and subject to martial law from
the moment of drafting. The money
bill subjects tlie banks to tax under
wliieli they cannot live, and makes the
money which the President may issue
sole medium of exchange and standard
of value.
Fnosi Nashville.— We have nows from
Nashville. By a careful computation
of reii ible parties there are fifteen
thousand inmates of Fedornl hospitals
in that city, with a tendency to in
crease.—Thoro aro at present forty-two
large hospitals, and all crowded to
overflowing. Besides these are board
ing bouses, which are nlso full of officers,
either sick or wounded.
A late letter to the Cincinnatti Ga
zette, says the condition of tho army of
Middlo Tennessee cannot bo said to be
very hopeful] or promising ; officers in
the greatest abundnnee are off on leave,
and ns for tho soldiers, why the hospit
als are stuffed with .thorn.
The citizens of Nushville sutler great
ly from the overbearing insolence of
the enemy. Now that Andrew John
son has been stripped of his poivur,
that is beon perfectly overshadowed by
tho military, he has become especially
kind and courteous. lie is, it is gen
erally believed, trimming his sails to
suit the Northwestern breeze. He
offers his assistance freoly to "his sutler
ing fellow citizens’’ and professes to bo
very much ngriovod by the brulat course
wits shot through tvitli two bulls. It
supposed that some of our cavalry did
it.
1 searched ids pocket and found some
papers signed W. T. Gindlor, also a
furlough with the same name, and a
delnriptivo roll showing Hint ho was a
member of co. F, 1st Ain. I*,- tl enlist
ed at Oxford, Ala., Aug. Oth, 1802, ty
M. D. Johnson.
Sir.—You will plenso publish the
facts in your pnper, in order that his
friends, if he has any— muy look after
his effects.
He was, in my opinion a deserter.
This is correct to tho bc'&t of my knowl
edge.
Yours respectfully!
K. WO0T0N.
OtsgfTho opening ot tho London Un
derground Railway is tho event of lho
day in England, it is regarded as one
of greatest engineering feats of Hie
country; being about four miles long,
and wholly subterraneous, made by
tunneling the luisies^troets in tho
heart ol llie city. BW, according to
tlio London Star, tho Company will
have to contend with a grave difficulty
not anticipated. Tho opening of the
road was attended with n great rush of
passengers ; but on tho second day sev
cral of the employees wore overcome
by the influence of vitiated air. Tho
trains wero interrupted for sevoral
hours, eaus'ng much constorniition
among the passengers, especially when
it was seen that a number of persons
wero carried out insensible.
Gen. Pillow's Eteecu, on Moiiduv
last, addressed to slaveholders, was
interesting and suggestive. There are
2,000 veteran soldiers in Bragg’s army
employed as teumsters—.they tiro equal
lo 4.000 raw troops. To bo able to re
turn them lo tho ranks again tho ser
vices of 2,000 ablo bodied malo negroes
are required to uct as teamsters—for
which $20 per montli (not loo much,
but it is $9 per month moro than tho
pay of our soldiers!) witli i nt ions, cloth
ing, &.c:, will be allowed. Every slave
thus put into sorvico ns equal to a sol
dier, Gen. Billow's appeal for them
tvns strong, urgent and convincing.
Every onu who ctn, should at once let
tho Government hnvo the benefit of
their slaves. In this way the efficiency
of tho Ynnkco officers. Firewood is and strength of our army could bo
very acavcc, and tho poor would suffer,
but tho bond between tho rich and the
poor, who aro truo and loyal, has dissi
pated all distinctions of formality, and
ono Southern family helps another-
freely and at alt times.
Tho families of our absent soldiers
are not in want. Mitchel, tho com
mandant of the post, is represented as
a Kansas ruffian, out and out. Tho
• ‘daily dirty Union” is preaching tho
njost foul and extreme abolitionism.
There arc only one Division and two oi
three Battalions of Cavalry now in tho
oity, besides tho artillery mon and
hands employed on tho fortifications,
numbering in nil about 10,000 mon.
8.000 more avo at Franklin, and the
main body near Murfreesboro’.—Chat.
Rebel.
materially increased. The hospital
attendants should be, nlso, mainly
female slaves, ng belter for tho sick mid
hotter for the army too.
The slaves required from Mudison
county are to bo taken by military
order—from j to J of tho nblo-bodied
nudes between—and—pro to be taken
from each planter. This is fair and
tho proper rule.— Huntsville Advocate
25th.
answer the purpose splendidly, and the
canine population might ho reduced
properly, for such purposes.
8fcS“After quoting from tho Times
that Boast Butler has "tasters” to prove
the harmlessness of his ragouts, wears a
coat of mail, etc., Bunch says:
How pleasing lo know that tho Yan
kee Hnynau lives in continual fear for
tho life he deserves to lose! But it is
to he hoped that nobody will assassinate
him : boenuse, if half of tho talcs of Ids
atrocities aro true, his blood ought not
to be sited by bullot or dagger, or
o'urdled with complimentary poison.
Butler’s circulation should lie arrested
by a legal lignturo ; at least it is right
that the- law should be finished by that
incatis oil tho person of any malefactor
or monster. Judith would not have
cut 1 ioli. femes’ head off, if site had any
reasonnhlo expectation that lie would
eoine to he lmngcd. So, lor.g livo Gen.
Butler, in dread of assassination with
the probability of the gallows looming
in tho distnneo! Butlers die many
times before their deaths ; so let them,
and serve them right.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent
of tho Times says it is n notorious fact
that certain privates of tho ninety,
third New York regiment have kid
napped negroes and sold thorn to
secessionists outsido of tho. Federal
lines.
C.iUUaoes.—Gardeners have herelo-
fore been too negligent in tlie cultiva
tion of this vegetable. Many linvo
passed it by believing that they could
grow nothing but "blue stem collards”
in this country. A moro serious mis
take never was made in any country.
Large white head cabbage can be raised,
here in Georgia and Alabama, as well
as on tho sterile hills of New England.
Now for tho plan. Select your aero, or
half aero, and moro still, if you have
force enough, get a sufficient quantity
of well rotted stable manure and spread
it nicely over the plat of ground, tjr.d
then spado it in neatly and evenly,
procure good seed .for your seed-bed,
and at proper times set out your plants.
Keep them well hoed and when dry-
times comes along water tvitli a solution
of lienduhg. Pursue this coursu for
two or three years and you will have ft
spot of ground of tho best of soil—‘drop.
— Don't bo afraid of getting tho soil too
deep—tho deeper tho belter-—and then
tho cabbage will como different fiom
long collards or blue stems.
A Singular Story in Uegarh to the
Capture of New Orleans.—A letter
from Richmond, Va., published in
Belfast paper, contains tho follow
ing statement:
I remained in
Tna Next Yankee House of Rei-res-
entatives.—Tho Cincinnatti Enquirer
saya tho next Lincoln Houso of Hop
resentatives stands at present as fol
lows :
Democrats, 71; Abolitionists,
Eight States, to wit: Vermont, Rhodo
Island, Connecticut, New Hampshire,
California, Kentucky, Maryland, and
Western Virginia, liavo yet to elect,
and the result is estimated us follows -.
Democrats, 21; Abolitionists. 10. This
will give a total of Democrats, 95;
Abolitionists, 87.
The Enquirer then concludes that
the Abolitionists will be in a min
ority of eight, unless they can foist upon
the Kou6o bogus members front tho
seceded States. A sharp contest will
come up undoubtedly upon tho Mis
souri members when they present their
certificates. Tho Democrats and Con
servatives will, in the ‘ end, probably
control the House. Tho scat of one
of the Abolitionists from Iowa is con
tested. So aro the scats of two from
Pennsylvania.
Richmond for six
weeks, (evidently in September and
October last.) While there 1 was
witness of tho trial by court-mnrtial
of Brig. Gen. J. K. Duncan and Flag
Officer J. K. Mitchell, tho former com
mander of Fort St. Philip, and the
latter commander of the Confederate
flotilla on the Mississippi river—those
being the principal * defenses of New
Orleans. They were both found guilty
of having, for the sum of four hunurvd
and sevontv-fivo thouBund dollars, nl-
Gas and Small Pox —A gentleman o^
intelligence and observation inlorms*
us, from ull tho informalion lie can ob .
tain from medical mon, now having
many eases of small pox under treat
ment, that there is no house in the city
where gas is burnt of tho ordinary con
sumption, in which the disease found
lodgmont. Tho gas, it is supposed, is a
disinfectant, and hence there is no con
tagion within the circle of its influence.
IIo says that n person burning gas may
contract the disuuso abroad and take it
homo with him, hut it will not be com
municated to any other member of his
family.
Wo found the above in
the London Times, lias written a diary
of liis sqjoutu in America. The Lon
don Spectator says it is tho heaviest
blow yet administered to English sym.
puthy for the rebellion, and the Har
pers announce i*s publication witli u
great flourish of trumpets.
Wo happen to know personally this
literary squirt, and if his "blows” can
hurt anybody, except by their rebound,
the discovery remains to be made.—-Sail
Rep.
03T Major General Gustavus W.
Smith, of the Confederate States Army,
having tendered liis resignation to the
President,-it was neeepted. His staff,
composed of officers from various States,
ha/e started to their several destina
tions.
GEORGIA—Floytl County. ~~
* I "0 nil wiling tt may concern—l» •
-L Harwell having in proper form '„
In inn for Inline, "P Ml
_ 1)
mnnent nt|tiiinl*tnilhih should'not be grim- tome for letters of”iidmhiislrntbm’"^’^
teil to Abner Woodruff on Samuel Woodruff estate of Thomas C. Dicks ; .• e „r ,°" *!■«
--- -- — - ‘ - ' cmniiv
and Martin M. Woodruffs estates,
Given under my hand nndolllelftl signature
at office, this 1M of Keb.. lsii.'t.
fabS-IOd JESSE LAMBKRTII. Ord’y.
deceased.
These aro therefore, f 0 cite and n,l,„ •,
all persons coucorned, to appear at
within the time prescribed Lv law I?*®
cause. If any they have. wl lv loilLT*
j cause, tr any they have, whv letter. *
administration should not be 4rniitoili>«ii .
of t. Harwell on/Id,bums 0,
GEORGIA, JGoyd County.
W HEREAS. Radford Etlis, exncutor —, jmn.ni,,,, a a o u,h s u, hicks'
James Ellis, represents to the Court Given under nivlmtTd'insdoffl.kif,;,.-',
in his petition, duly filed nnd entered on at office, tills 2d of Feb., 180;{. '8" l “iir,,
Record, that ha has fully administered , feb.'i—lOd J. I.AMBERTH 0 d
James Ellis cstnte, according to his Will.
These arc, therefore, t« cite all persons GEORGIA, Floyd County,
eoucornod, Idndrcd and creditors, to show f j'O nil whom it may concern
se if any they can. why said ndministra- J. Itoskii.son having in proper form m,, rlii
should not bo discharged from ills admin- lo me for permanent Letters of Admires,
istratinn anil rocolvo letters of dismission on lion, on the estate of William It SSJ'
the first Monday in 8ep’l,lS(iS. _ j late of said County. ' 11
(livon under my hand and otneial signature This Is to cite nil mill singular, the ermt!i„
this Fell. 2d, 18(1.1. I and next of kin of said deceased to be an.1 H' 1
fcbfi-Om JESSE LAMBEUTH, Ord. j near nt my oflleo v within the time n l!i
uy law, and show cause. If any thov .«/
U'll V Sllid lift Ft it n limit niltnlniafaol!...
To Debtors and Creditors.
state nrnKonotA—n.ovn county.
A LL persons indebted to the cstnte of
Aaron Hnrshnw, late of Floyd county,
deceased, are requested t» come forward nnd
make inline*",ato payment, and those having
claims against said estate, will please pru-
sent tliem to mo properly authdatlcftted In
terms of tho law. J. B. BLAKE,
feb!8 Adm’r
why said permanent administration iwj
not bo granted to James V. Itcikh.7™,:
William W. Tint’s estate.
Given tinder my luind and official sIhisIdm
nt office this 22d of Dec.. 18112 k W|
debsa J. LAMBEUTH, Ordinary,
Administrator’s Sale.
| By order or tho Court of Ordlnirr
Floyd oo., will be Bold before Court ifonml
ll„.V— 7,0.....! .... ll.„ o, w.. .™«
G BORG IA—Flo V,n County
rfftWO- MONTHS after dale appplirnlion
I will he made to the Ordinary of Floyil
county. Go., for leavo to sell all tho r, nl es-
IS’e belonging to lha estate of Anr m llnr-
I Rome, Floyd oo„ on the first Tuctdsy l.
■ 1 Unroll mix,, the following property 1 "
- ... .. — . )( , d ). r| ^
I*avt of lot No. 277, in 23d district amt St
section sf Floyd co., containing one-hstf
ucro, more or loss. The said let is
„ across the Etowah rivor from Rome. r 0 ij
slni w, late of siihl county deceased. This us the property of David D. Duke, iIscmsmI
■jxi!i any of Folirunry. 18111. f,r tho benefit of tho heirs nnd creditors '
28th
feb28
J. 11. BLAKE. Adm’r.
tkjjy" Seventeen . bloekmlo running
steamers are reported as having enter
ed nnd left the harbor of Nassau within
the last month.
®®*The yield of Lake Superior cop
per for the year was about 14,000,000
pounds of ingot, of which there are
3,750,000 pounds on hand.
{Hay- l lie National Banking Bill has re
ceived the enncurreneo of tho Federal
House of Representatives, and is now a
law.
m- The re are sixty Majot Generals
and two hundred an l fifty Brigadier,,
in the Ft! lend army, including the re
cent confirmations by tho Senate.
Sgg- Correspondents writing from tho
army of the Potomac, state that the
Federal officers nro busy reorganizing ;
and disciplining their troops.
GEORGIA, PolK County.
To all wlmm it may eoneorn— .
W HEREAS Wm. M. Simp-on having
applied to nils in regular form for let
ters of administration on the estate of Joel
L. Flanigan. Into of said co.Mity, doc.’d—
These arc. therefore, to. cite and admonish
nil persons Interested in said estate, to show
cause, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law, whv letters should not be
§ ranted to said npplleanton the first Mou-
ay in May noxt.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this the 24dnf of February 1801.
fob2S-.ind S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
Georgia, Floyd County.
T WO months after dale application will be
made to the Honorable Court of Ordi
nary of Floyil county, for letters nf admin
istrntion upon the estateof F. C. Shropshire
late of snid comity. This Dee. 12, 1802.
dee 18 WESLEY SHROPSHIRE.
To Debtors & Crditors.
G.R.DfKR.
linrot
•Administrator.'
YT for letters of administration a
-., Ms
tniton upon
tho estate of John W. Glenn, Into of said
county deceased!
Theso aro therefore to cite and admonlil
all »nd singular, tho kindred nnd endilon
of said deceased, to show enuso (If nay they
have) why lettors of administration should
not ho granted to said applicant.
Given under my baud and official signs.
turo a*, office, this Jantiury 8th, Dtp*.
SAMUEL HAWK IKS,
janlO-Sfld urd.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
GEORGIA, Tolk County.
TYTOTICE is Hereby glri-n to nil pcrirai
I’ having ilcnmnils ugainst Joiso B
Battlo. late ot said bounty, doccnred, I,
present them to me, properly iniitl# nut
within the t!me prescribed bylaw, ia an
shew their character nnd amount; andil
A LL persons .Indebted to Hie dilate of personsHiiilebted^tosaid dee.cxlsed arehmlj
* ' |" rJ ‘
Dr. It, Witcher, late of Tolk county, required to make Immediate pnynient.-
fi,a>~ Northern papers announce that.
Gen..Banks’army at New Orleans is
reaily to take Hie field, and that- ij*
would make a forward movement im
mediately. ,. . ■
Jd^-Gen. rillow, as Chief of the Vol
unteer and Consciiption IlureAu of the
Army of '(Vnnessce, lias established liis
Headquarters, for the present, in
H untsville,
_CJLt’r. Ji, ivnoncr, iaie oi nun cnuniy. Jp/t E , , «
eleeased, are requested to come forward and . This Nov 12th, 1802._
make immediate payment, and thoro having
claim* ugainst Buhl estate will please pre
sent them to us properly authenticated in
terms of the law. ABNER DARDEN.
fobll-lOd Adm’rs.
JOEL T. WEST, Adm’r
S TATE OF GEORGIA—Ciiattooca Corm
To all whom it may concern—WlRffi
ESyGen. lioouer allows tho fami
lies within liis lines to purchase five
days rations at a lime of hi.» army com
missaries—provided they swear allegi
ance to .Lincoln,
GEORGIA—Polk County.
T WO months after date application will
lie made to tho Court ofOrdinnry of snhl
county for leavo to sell the Real Estate be
longing to tlm estate of William R. Davis,
Into or said county, deceased. This Nov. Id,
18(12. JESSE M. DAVIS,
no8 Adm’r.
old
change. Js it a fact, or merely, an ad
vertisement for gas companies.
What Moroax has Done.— ; Cifi| R. II.
Uono, of Ttxiis, gives tho Vicksburg
Whig the following statistics, of Mor
gan’s career
fiigyOtin William A. Camp, of Clevo
land, Tcnn., has booh putting in circu
lation checks, in the form of shinplali-
ters, drawn on the Northwestern Bank
of Ringgold, Georgia. This is without
tho knowledge or- consent of tiie
Bank.
and scyentv iivo thousinu dollars, at- „ He hft8 fot , llt 53 battles, killed 230
IqwocI the United States fleet to pass , . lo
the folds without making any resistance.’ | ^ ankees, wounded J/-, cuptnrcd 4,233
L to'd you when in-. Belfast that this
city was treucherou.sly sold, and it lias
been so proved. Gen. Duncan is now
living at ease in Yankoo land, in Penn
sylvania, nnd Mitchell in Massachusetts.
Had it not been for tlieso two traitors,
the Foderals never would have taken
this oily.
If this was proved, why nro
they in Yankee land now f
m
TnE Passagc of' the Ram at Vicks-
nrne.—A correspondent writes us from
Vicksburg.
I think fifty shots will exceed tho
number fired at the ram during her
transit. She ran feomo time in range of
our batteries before they seemed to bo
aware of it; when our guns -did begin
lo (ire they did so, not with rapidity
which should characterize guns well
manned at.d well watched. People say
officers iviye seen running from apart
ments in towii (mi-ards thoir pieces.—
The rain passed down between 6 and 7
o'clock in tho flioming; everything
ivor" the aspect of a surprise to tho com-
nj*inders of the hittcries! These are
remarks; ai.d if they be facte, where
shall wo attuch the blame 1—Mobile
Jt'SiUer.
and destroyed property to tho amount
of *15.163,000, all with a force of 800
and with very small lo:s. In his lato
affair at. llartsville, (lie first lime he
commanded n brigade, lie killed 10,
wounded 18, captured 1,350, took six
pieces of artillery, and carried away or
dot tioycd $65,000 worth of property.
ExTIlAOHDINAnY UTILITY OF TUB NkT-
tlf..”—This is tho title of a small mem
orandum, which has boon presented by
a friend—apparently a transcript from
n scrap book or an author not named.
For general information, and for the
promotion of inquiries, wo copy as
follows:
Eaten in salad, it cures consump
tion ; fattens horned cattle, green or
dry ; fattens calves, and improves their
breed-; an antidote to most maladies ;
sheep eating it, bring healthy and vig
orous lambs; promotes tho laying of
eggs in hens ; improves the fat of pigs ;
the seeds, mixed with oats, excellent
food for horsos; grows all the year
round in tho coldest weather ; fibres of
the stem make excellent hemp ; a del
icate, high flavored pot herb; its roots
a yellow dye ; and it can bo mown five
times a year.”
This rends very much like an ex
tract from Culpepper. Is it so? If
ope half of theso virtues aro justly
ascribed to tho nettle, it dosorvos more
attention and favor than ithas received.
Chas. Cour.
jSayThc-ro is information that a gen
eral Iudian war is in contemplation in
tho Noithweston tho opening of Spring.
The intelligence’comes directly frem
Fdrt Pien-o and tho different' Indian
rendezvous on tho Red river of the
North, tho Platte and Upper Missouri,
fiSfA demonstration in favor of no-
gro emancipation has taken place in
Extra Hall.
.gy* I’he Columbus Sun notices tho
establishment- of a button factory in
that city. It turns out buttons for
coats, &e., (covered, wo* infer.) and
machinery is about to be added for tho
manufacture of horn and rice buttons.
ggy-Tho Boston- l’ost says that a
stick thrown ot a dog .n front’of tho
Washington ■ Hotel, hit fivo Brigadier
Generals.
GEORGIA, FLOYD County,
rpo nil whom It may Concern.—Williotn
I Watters having made application to mo
in proper form for letters of nilliillitelration
on the estates of John T. B'll uud Lucy J.
Ayeock. lute of said county.
This is to cite nil and singular, the
creditors and ncxtnf kin of said deceased, to
bo and appenr at my office within tlio lime
proscribed by Law and show euu.-c (if any
they onn), why permanent Jotters of Admin
istration should not be granted to William
Watters on John T. Bell's nnd Lucy J. Ay-
cook’s Estate.
Given under tny Band and official slgnn.
turn this 2d day of Feb.. 18(11.
febS-IDd J. LAM BERTH, Ord.
Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an ordor of tbo court o
Ordinary nf Floyd.oouujy, Gao will bo
Bold before tlio Court House door, ill Rome,
on the 1st Tuesday in .March next, between
tlio legal Hours of sale,
Lot of Land No. 088 in Id disl. V.nd till see.
EIQY-I.el no dreams of peace beguile of Floyd county. U ivill be sold for the ben.
Ill- planters and fanners into planting ; ° r , l ' l “ heirs and creditors of Lewis
our planters and fanners into plant
crops for tlio Yankees. Pooco or war, I
we shall need the largest provision ciop !
that can he made.
<i
8©.All articles of heavy clothing,
heavy hoots, shoes, Ac., Imvo declined
fifty per cent, in Richmond. Those
who held on for higher prices, will now
lose. Servo them right.
| Bobo, deceased.
Torms made known on day of Bale,
novll WILLIS BOBO, Adm’r.
SSpYhe London Times sees no hopa
of arriving at any sanisfaotory adjust
ment botween tho bclligorents, by any
voluntary act of the belligerents them
selves, but' intimates that the demand
for a cessation of hostilities will como
•‘from some quarter of -which- present
circumstances afford no indications.”
8®»Nicholas Longworth, tho great
Western wine grower, died in Cincin
nati, Feb. 15th. He icavos property
valued at. fifteen millions of dollrirs.
He was - eighty years old.
’ (foT’Erom Brunswick,' Missouri, it is
said the Fcdorals aro deserting ip largo
numbers. Tbreo hundred well armed
men crossed tho Missouri river nt Boon-
villo on the 12th of January, on their
way to join the Confederate army in the
South.
Iffif Mrs. Mary W. Foster died at
Mount Holly, Vt., some days since,
aged ono hundred years and three
months. She had one hundred and thir
ty living descendants, down to tfho fifth
generation.
filffi-Some of tho Federal papers
soem horrified at the id?a of the no-
grocs fighting tho battles of their coun
try for them. Tho Boston Courier says
it is ‘‘a degradation of our race and
country.”
GEORGIA, I’olk County.
W HEREAS, J. W. Gump n« nppliurl
to mo in due form for tetters of admin
istration with the will annexed, on Ibo
estate of John M. Anthony, deceased—
There are, therefore, to cite und admon
ish tho kindred nnd creditor of said de
ceased to file their objections in my offico
by tlio first Monday in April next, ML u„n, p—
letters of administration, wttft the will an- f C®unty
ncxctl, being granted to J. W. Cntnp. i r W[Ibl-illKAS J03. D. Morgan lias ftpplli’diPP
■•• • ' 1 to him on ! *' for Letters of Gunrdiiiiishtp for the per-
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
rpo all whom it may concern—Nathan
J. Yarbrough having applied in proper
form to mo. for lottom of iidministrationnn
tlio estates of David A. Self, lute of said
enmity, deceased.
This is, therefore, lo cite all und singular
tlio .creditors nnd next of kin ot said do
neared, to be anil apnoar nt my office ivithin
the time prescribed by law, nnd show cause
it any they can, why said lettors of admin
istration should not bo granted te Nathan
Yarbrough on David A. Selfs estate.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, at office, tins 29th of Jan. 1862.
juii20 J. LAMBERTII, Ordinary.
W. J. Woods lias a; plied in due form ft
letters of ndministrsiinn oil the enisle c
Hugh Abercrombie, late of this county di
oeased.
These nre therefore to cite nnd mlmnniili
the kindrod nnd creditors of snid dertini
to show enuso, (ifunythey lmve) witliioiki
time proscribed by law, why normssffi
letters of administration should net b
granted toW.J. Woods.
Given under my tin ml and oflieiul signs
ture. this Feb. 3d, 1803.
f h1-3»d SAM’L HAWKINS, Ofr.
Exocutor’s Sale.
Agreeable to an orde. o! tho Court of Or
dinarv of Floyd Goutily, will he n.ltl tgfvi
the Court House door, in the Gity of ltonv
on the fir.t Tuesday in March next, wbtr
on there is n brick storehouse, n porties •
City Let No. 2 In tlio Coosa division of ui
city, fronting on Broad street 10 feet, »»
rmin.iig Inu-k 01 feet—the property of W«
11. White, do'-cused. K. J. Jolinson,.
Execiilcr.
GEORGIA, Chattooga Conty
TJy virtue of nu ordeij of the Court
IBUrdlnary, in and fop snid County; wl
old on tile first Tltesdny in April ne»
heforq the Gmirt House di or ill the .tqlTJL
Summerville, in said Cnlinty. the Negro"
l)e]..agliig to tlio ostate. of Stervy Jell sol
dpvd.. Terms eush.
.1. N. .MILLIGAN 1 Admr's
R. II. G. JOHNSON ( A ' ,mr
febU
N. J. OMBERG,
MERCHANT TAIL01
that day.
Givon under my hitui and official algnu-
turo, this the 17th Fell., 1803.
feb21..md S. A, BORDER 1 :, Ord’y.
GEORGIA—Polk County.
W HEREAS, James H. Price has appli
ed in duo form for letters of Adininfrtra-
tion on the estate nf Samitol F. Eaton, late
of said county, dcc'd.
Tflesoare therefore; to cite uyd admonish
tho kindred and friends, and nil persons in
terested, to show causo, (if any they have)
why letters of administration should not be
granted te the said applicant on or boforo
tho first Monday in April next.
Given under my baud an J official signature
this lflh day of Fob.,1803. ;
feb21-30 S. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
sons nnd property of Francis Crabh minor
orphan of Francis B. Crabb deecased—
This |s therefore to cito all .persons con
cerned kindred and. friends of snid minors
to show cause if ilny they enn, wliy suid
tetters of Guardianship should not be grant
ed lb snid applicant In terms of Iho law, on
tbc first Mondny in Maron next.
Given under my hand and official signnliire
this Jan. 27th, 1801.
jiin31-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Floyd fcounty,
T O all whom it may concern—Georgo
W. Loyd having in proper form ap
plied te me for permanent Letters of Admin
istration, on thoostatoof Benjamin F. Loyd
late of said county, deceased:
These aro therefore to cite and admonish
all and' singular tho next of kin of Benjamin
F. Loyd, to bo and appear at iny office
within the time preieribed by law, and show
causo-,.if ally they havo, why letters ot
Administration should not he granted unto
Georgo W. Loyd on Benj imin F. Loyd’s
ostato,
Given under my hand and offinial signa
tnro this 2d of Feb., 1803.
feVS-Md J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
W HEREAS, Daniel C. Roberts has ap.
p’led to me for letters of administra
tion, Do Bonis Non, on tho' csfate of E. T. Harrison Cu
II. Mabry, deconsod—
These aro/thi-ruforc, to eito and' admon
ish tho kindrod and creditors of said do-
ceased, to file thoir objections in ray office
by tho first Monday in February next, to
letters, of administration do bonis non be
ing granted to said tlaniol 0. Roberts, other
wise lotto] s will bo granted te him -n that
day- -
Given under my hand and oflicinl signa
ture, Decembor 23d, 1862.
dcc30-30d S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
GEORGIA—Polk Comity.
fTIWO months after dato application will be
A made lo the Ordinary of Polk county,
for leavo to soil tho Negroes bolonninglp the m i- renen, »«»i — mor jn
ostate bffJeRso-B: Battle, lute nf said county Painting, from 8 o’clock > n ® r P h. 5*
deceased,’ for the bonoflt of the heirs and ] until 12 enah diiy, futn
bredifors of sntd'doebssod. at tho resideneo-ot ,
noislt) JOEL T. WEST, Adm’r. jun2l-3m
ROME, GA
Kkki-s constantly on hand n
large supply of Cloth*. Cn*sl-
meres, Silk und Velvet Vestings,
Kuril i.-hi n xGoods. Hatr, Ac. nprll'*"
Soldiers’ Families,
UII CnmmUtoe has not been abb’ t 0 f'$
cure sufiiieont supplies for IlieSolitij
.. —, wui not
Families the present.'year. Will j 101
patriotic people of this and adjoining™"'
tics sell thoir supplies, meat and corn, 101
county instead „f turning’ it over to trn,lt
and speeii'ntnrs ? . .
We arc greatly in need of meat, »»“ „
committers nre nntlioriscd to pay lllC
mnrketprleo. Let. ns have beef, pore,w
bacon.
The following gontlcmcn liavo W« n J
pointed to act in conjunction' with tH®
tral Committee, (Waticrs and L*'»“
and look moro immediately after Hi® *
of their respective districts. _ . ^,1.
Barber s
Chulio ■
Etowah
Watters’
lat Woods
virt Town ’
Floyd Spring,,
mpe
North Carolio®
AVo hope thoy will all pet nt !. (g(J
port to the Central CatnuiiD® 0
can get In the
T.'McGUIRE, 1 i I, j®f.C.
Col. Jamos.Word,
Col. W. II. Wood*,
John Skinner,-
Col. Joseph Wnttcrs,
Judge T. E. Wil”
James Selman/
Tims. V. Smith,
Nathan Yarbrough,
ja»5—?t
tV. T. NEWMAN, •
School Notice,
A Class nf GIRLS oi;n n r<
instrimlton from
mate Teachers in ail WSslJ
es of an English EdiwMi^
in French, M"? 10 ’ P" man