Newspaper Page Text
From Smith*a.Legion.
Loudon, Tennessee,
March 10th, 1803.
Deah Comma :—Of into, thorn has
been a dearth of news in this section.
The heavens, for some timo pint, have
heon exceedingly lachrymose, discharg
ing copious and long continued floods,
and old B irons, from his frosty stores,
lifts boon so prodigal of his sleet and
snow nnd other icy commodities,
the supply of East Tennessee mild has
so fnr oxcooded ‘ho dornnnd for the
article, that every one, or nt least tho
urmy, has heen doing little hilt trying
to keep “out of the wet.” Vet amidst
all this, I have au item of news, or so
that will perhaps provo interesting to
your numerous readers.
Oil the 24lh of Feb., Hart's Cavalry
Battalion received orders to report im
mediately nt Cumberland Clap, ninety
miles from this place. Wo went in
rnin nnd mud in a little over three days,
and reported nnd received instructions.
Wo were ordered to—well never mind,
as wo could not execute tho order this
time. In the future, we may, if the
proper reticence is observed; hut wo
tried. We crossed Cumberland Clap at
day brenk, swam Yellow Crook at the
foot, of tho mountain, nnd proeoeded
to Cumberland Ford. Hero wo were
stopped, the river could not bo lorded.
We changed direction, and crossed
twenty miles above. We resumed our
inarcit to the destined point, by a diflt-
eult route. Wo wero mot on tho way
by a Southorn oil hen, making his way
to Dixie, for safety, who told Col. Hart
that twenty miles ahead of us, there
was n camp of “Home Ounrds,” gone
into winter quarters, and drawing their
subsistence from the few southorn eili
sens of the country.
To break up nests of this sort was a
part of our business, and we were regu
larly “in.” Col. llart ordered a forced
march immediately. A snow storm
was raging, but away wo went. We
were vounding a spur of tho mountain
when our vanguard saw a body of men
advancing. Tho Col. ordered an instant
charge, without reconnoisancc. It was
executed with alacrity, and proved suc
cessful.
Wo surprised and captured tho party.
They proved to bo East Tennessee con-
Boripta, wlto had been enlisted in tho
Federal army, by a recruiting lieuten
ant, who was lending them to Louisvillo.
There was twonty-fivo of them.
Thoy wero securely taken caro of. Now
for tho Homo Guard camp, before they
get wind of our approach. Through
tho Bnow storm wo hurried on. Wo
renohod tho camp late in the evening,
tho snow was falling thick nnd fast.
We dismounted, thenaturoof the place
precluded the use of horses.
Wo cltargod and routed thorn in ton
minuter. They numbored about ono
hundred. Wo killed ten, took somo
prisoners, secured their stores of pro
visions, and some clothing and guns,
and destroyed their quarters.
Here we learned that it was impossi
ble to reach tho point wo wore ordered
to, on account of. high water nnd the
condition of tho roads. Tho Col. or
dered a return to somo convenient
place for camp, 'till he could communi
cate with head quarters at Cumberland
Gap.
Tho command wns passing a defilo
bolweou a mountain and tho Cumber
land river, when thoy wore fired upon
by bushwhackers across the river, which
was heve about seventy yards wide.
The snow wns falling so[thiok wo could
not sec them. But the Col. halted the
column and ordered a volloy into thorn
and passed on.
Wo had three horscB disabled, but
“nobody hurt.”
Hoad q’t’rs at the Gap ordered tho
command baolc, as wo could not carry
out tho original instructions. Wo
brought away thirty horses, captured
from the enemy, twenty-six prisoners,
and lost hot a man.
Yours, <Src.
Mustard.
The Wheat Crop-Plant .Corn. I Slauoiiteu of the Federate under
Fears avo entertained by a number' Martz’s TIeioiits, Fredericksburg.—
of experienced farmers, that tho heavy y/, n- Lawley, tho special correspondent
land should tho rains continue a little field of Fredericksburg after the fight,
longer, they will certainly do so. We Ho writes, thus concerning tho soeno
I must look then, to the corn crop, and he saw there:
i our farmers should see to it that every j Gone, indeed, thoy were, but in what
acre of horn that can be planted and fashion ? A glance at the long scope
cultivated should ho prepared for that between tho town of Fredericksburg
1 purpose. The low grounds that have and tho foot of Marye's Heights, gavo
i 1 been solved in wheat, will hardly yield, ] the best idea of the magnitude .ot the
'according to tho calculations of our toil which had beet} exacted for their
farmers, a fruitful harvesting. Thoy \ passage of tho Rappahannock. A ride
will fall short, by reason of the already i along the whole length of tho lines told
excessive mins that have fallen, or the [ also a sad talo of slaughter, but when
hopes of (lie farmer. Lot corn, then the eye had once rested upon the fatal
bo planted to a greater extent than slope above mentioned, the memory
over before! “Cotton," wc feel, "is beeamo fixed upon the spot; nor for
King,” but “bread is the stnfi' of life,” fifty years to como will that scene over
and tlie Confederacy must hove it, or fade from,file memory of those who
wo shall have to encounter a foo more ‘ saw it.—There in . every attitude of
to be feared than all tho powers of, death, .lying so close to ouch other Unit
Lincolndom ! The armies of the North-! you might stop from body to body, lay
orn Dictator, we can meet with powder 1 acres of tho Federal dead. It seemed
nnd ball, but when Famine comes, nei- 1 that most of the faces which lay nearest
ther powder, nor ball, nor the bayonet, * to Col. Walton’s artillery, were of the
nor the sword, nor stout hearts nnd; well known Milesian typo, In one
strong arms, can resist her desolating small garden, not more than half an
mnroli. Plant com! Plant corn.—
Atlanta Intelligencer.
BwT Tho South is in no. real peril,
says tho Richmond Examiner, while it
has bread for its army. Let this be
supplied, and all the rest is certain. In
view of the now turn which affairs have
now taken, it is plain that not only
patriotism, hut interest, require Unit nil
the agricultural power of the country
should lie dovotod to tho production of
grain. Cotton and tobacco will linve
only a speculative valuo for years to
como ; but corn and oats are worth ii vo
dollars a bushel as fast ns they can bo
brought out of the ground. Lot every
man and every woman in the country
plant corn now. Tho wheat crop of
this year will bo a failure, but it is not
too into to replfice it with a superabun
dant liarvost of Indian ooru. livery
part of tho Southern country can pro
duce it in perfection nnd profusion. It
is tho natural crop of tho country.
Every farmer in tho South will bocomo
suddenly rich, il he will in th ! s year
utterly renouiieo'C’olton and tobacco,
nnd plant every acre at his command
in corn and oats.
i“ Information of tho most encour
aging character comes from North
western Virginia. Tho down-trodden,
gallant treemen of that section are
about nssoUing thoir might and majesty
by denouncing the corrupt tyrant at
Washington. At a largo and cvonvhel
mitig meeting of tho citizens in mass
meeting assembled in Wheeling, under
the very noso of tho Washington tyrant,
Sherrod Clemmens, ex-member of Con
gress, denounced Lincoln in a wither
Tug speech, for two hours, wliioh elicit
ed unbounded npplauso from the large
crowd present . So says tho Wheeling
Intelligencer, an Abolition organ pub
lished in Wheeling. One hundred and
four young men from Calhoun county
liavo arrived in Staunton to enlist for
the war in tho Confederate sorvice.
acre in size, there wore counted ono
hundred and fifty-one corpses. I doubt
whether in any battle field of modern
times tho dead have lain so thick and
close. By universal consent of thoso
tv ho have scon all tho great battles of
this war, nothing like it has over been
seen before.—It is snid unit tho morn
ing after a victory always breaks upon
naked corpses. It wns not so In this
case, but tho solo reason wns I hat the
pickets of both armies swept Jlio slope
With their fire, and that every living
thing which showed upon it was tho
target for a hundred bullets, * *
But the liro across tho slopo was fatal,
not only to men, but also to every
other living thing. Horses by dozens
were slvetvn along tho hillside; and
occasionally a dead cow or a dead hog
lay close to the silent, nnd too often
fearfully torn and’ mutilated human
bodies which everywhere met tho view.
Such n sight has rarely been seen by
man. It is doubtful whether any living
pen could do justice to its horrors, but
it. is cortnin it would bo easy to write
more than any ordinary render would
earotoroid. It is known that during
the nights of tho 13th and 14th very
many bodies wore carried off and bur
ried by the Federals ; but when tho
party of Federals detailed to bury their
comrades had completed their tusk, it
ivns found that under Marye’s Heights
they had buried 1493 corpses, nnd 800
more on tho Federal left. Computing
that 300 Federals fell dead on the field,
and adding six or seven times that
number of wounded you may gain an
approximate estimate of the Federal
loss On Che 13th of December. To this
must also be added upwards of a thous
and prisoners taken by the Con fed
erntes, and all tho stragglers and des
eclefs who strayed away from the
Federal army. It is incontesticle that
ths 12th of December will be graven as
deop in the annals of the great repub
lic, as is the anniversary of Joint upon
tho hearts of tho Prussron people.
TitE Charleston Blockade.—Tho or
gans of tho British government deny
that tho dispersion of tho Yankee 1
blockading fleet in Charleston harbor,
by our iron-clads, was a legal raising of
tho blockade. This was to be expected.
I ho same authorities maintain that
the Yankeo pretence of an efficient
blockade is legal and should bo re
spected. Whatever Yankee or British
opinions may be on this subject, they
do not alter tho facts of tho caso. The
law of nations declares that a blockade
to bo legal must bo “effectual,” and tho
raising of a blockade “for any time"
renders it nugatory, and that tho party
enforcing it must begin rfr novo, by giv
ing sixty days’ notice of its resumption.
It Was thorofore not brapgdocio or
bluster ou tho part of Gon. Beauregard
and Com. Ingraham, when they de
clared the blockade of Charleston tech
nically raised. They made a legal
point, leaving it to tho maritime pow
ers to respect tho law or’ not. Had it
been Mexico, or somo otlioy weak pow
er. whoso interests wero involved,
instead of tho United Slates, it is not to
be doubted that England would gladly
Ipive taken advantage ot’ the technical
breach of a hlockado which interfered
with her commerce.—Sav. Nan-'.
Not Much Respect for Emperor
Abraiiam.—-Tho Louisvillo Democrat
lately appears ta have lost nil respect
for Emperor Abrnhum, ns will bo scon
by tho following paragraphs:
Tho abolition papers now theorize
that the President h not bound to obey
the Constitution, but only to support
it. Being.too weak to support it whole,
he has smashed it into nieces suitable
to bis strength.
What a shame and modification it
is that in tho grandest work for tho
grandest objects mankind lias ever
GEORGIA, ‘Floyd County. |
rjSO nil whom it may concern.—Abner |
To Debtors and Credit,
. _ , V - | I
X Woodruff having in proper form, up-! btatk oroRonoiA—floyd couhty
plied to me for letters of administration on ; A LL persons indobted to the ■
tho estates of -Samuel Woodruff and Mir tin jflLAaron Ityrslmw, late of Flov/ S ^ e l
M. Woodruff, Into ot said county. , deceased, are requested t* come f„V~ 'I"* 1
This is to cite nil and singular the creditors make immediate payment, and tlm.. ’
and next of kin of Samuel Woodruff nnd claimB against said estate, will .
Martin M. Woodruff, to bo and appear at , sent them to ms properly autheni :3r-
my office, within tho timo allowed by law, ■ tor mao f tho law. J. p, BLajo?
and show cause; if any they can, why per-1
mnnent administration should not be gran-
ted to Abner Woodruff on Samuel Woodruff GEORGIA, 1 oik County.
and Martin " — • — ■ ■
Given I
at office,
fobS-30d
———— — 1 Thoso arc, therefore, to cite . I
GEORGIA, Floyd County. ! ish tho kindred and . credttbff M®"
TX7TIEREAS. Radford Ellis,' executor Of ceased, to file tueir objections in"J™
VV James Ellis, represents to tho Court by tho first Monday in February J,. y
in his petition, duly filed and entered on letters of administration do boni* * 1
Record, that ho has fully administered ing granted to said Daniel C. Robcri. Li
James Ellis estate, according to Mb Will. | wiao lottois will ho granted to blm«!!, 1
These arc, therefore, to cite all persons . day. ™ 1IJ
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show | Given under my hand and oflicisl
cause if any they can. why said ailministra- ture, December 23d, 1862,
tor should not be discharged from his admin- | doo30-30d S. A. BORDf.US. i
istration and receive letters of dismlssien on ' ’
tho first Monday in. 8cp't,1863.
GEORGIA—Polk County,
Given under nly iinnd'iind official signature , "IITH-EREAS Jos. D. Morgan bos
this Fob. 2d, 1803. *» for Letters of Guardianshin t
febO-Om JESSE LAMBERTH, Ord ’ - -
appllrdl
sous and properly of Francis irnul
orphan of Francis B. Crabb dccosfeil
This is therefore to cite all pcrsoni"
corned kindred and frieuds of snliU
to show cause if any they can, *n :
letters of Guardianship should not bo'.,
OttTFrom an editorial in tho Wash
ington Chroniclo, wo incidonlnlly learn
that Gon. Wool has ordored a patrol
force to ascertain the number and de
scription of fire arms in tho city of
New York, and also the quantity o(
ammunition now in the stores of that
city. This was chargod by tho New
Yprk Presq to be'a.precautionary move
ment of tlio Lincoln Government
against a popular.outbreak. The Chron
icle does not deny this, but says, “it is
w ell known that tk'ere is a large num
ber of disloyal people there/ and tho
Express is one of thd organs of the in
fernal crew.”
The Late Hisf. in Gold in Richmond.
—Tho Richmond Examiner of tho 5th
inst. gives, as a solution of tho late ex
traordinary rise in gold in that city,
that numbers of men nro in tho city
and in the State from Maryland, Wash
ington, Kentucky, Germans, Irishmon,
&c., who entered tho Confederate ser-
vieo at the commencement of tho war,
served out twelve months, anil were
discharged; sinoo wliioh time they
have not re-entered tho service, hut
havp been residing in -Richmond or
other parts of Virginia. Lately Judge
Meredith, of Richmond, gave a deci
sion in a habeas corpus case, that all
persons, no matter whothor citizens of
the Confederate States or not, who
had onee voluntarily been in service
in the Confederate army, had acquired
a domicil in the Confederate States, nnd
wore therefore liable to consoription,
within tho provision of tho law, ns
residents, the same as if thoy wero
citizens. This decision had started this
class of porsons back across ‘ho I’oto-
mac by hundreds upon hundreds ; and
it was necessary for them to convert
thoir Confederate notes into gold be
fore going into Lincolndom, whero our
Treasury notes nro not worth much
more than “greonbaoks.” There was
not much gold in tho market. Block
ade runners had long since pretty well
drained it; so under this sudden pres-
sing and heavy demand, and its groat
scarcity, it went up like a rook.
Murdering Women.—Wo learn from
tho exchanged prisoners who arrived
hero on Friday from New Orleans, tlm
on their departure from that city huge
numbers of true-hearted Southern
ladies gathered about them, waving
thoir handkerchiefs and cheering for
Jeff. Davis and the Southern Confed
eracy. For iliis tho whole military
force was called out nnd ordered to
chargo upon the crowd, by which four
ladios were known to have been killed.
— Vicksbur Cities i.
GEORGIA, Folk County.
To all whom it may concern—
W HEREAS Win. M. Simpson having
applloit’to mo in regular form for lot-
tors Of administration on tho estato of Joel ou to said applicant In terms cf the law
L. Flanigan, Into of said comity, dee’ll— | tiro first Monday jn Marcn next. 1
Those are, therefore, to cite anil admonish
all persons interested in said estate. to show
cause, if any thoy have, within tho lime pre- |
scribed by law, why jotters should noi bo
granted to snid applicant on the first Mon
day in May next.
Given under my hand nnd official signa
ture, this tho 21 dnv of February 1H13.
feb28-30d ‘S. A. BORDERS, Ord.
Given under my band and official,
this Jan. 2. til, 1803. • 111
jan3l-30d S. A. BORDERS,
GEORGIA—Polk County.
0:4,1
To Debtors and Creditors.
A LL porssns indebted to tho estate of
F. C. Shropshire, Into of Floyd oo., do-
IH wls> ceased, are requested to make immediate
known, the Chief Magistrate of t|, 0 t payment, and those having claims will plcaso
nation .l.niihl „ SlUFi.l h..ffl£& present them in terms of the law.
T WO months after date application,
made to the Ordinary .of l’oit ClJ
for loave to sell tho Negroes belnnoln.Tij
citato of Jesse .11.1!altlo J , lato of sui.t eeir
lick, ,
nation should be u pitiful buffoon,
whose highest wit is a smutty joko.
Letters iiv Flao of Truce.—Tho
Richmond Dispatch says that, by orders
issued by Brigadier-General John II.
Winder, nil letters intended to be sent
to tho United States by ting of trueo
must Im mailed at his office, whore they
are subjected to examination, nnd if
deemed unobjectionable are forwarded.
All letters must have on them either a
three cent piece or U. S. postago stamp,
hut they must not exceed n page in
longth, or contain any allusions to
political or military matters. Letters
to be despatched by ling of truce ac
cumulate so rapidly, that if thoy are
written of tlie usual longth, the officials
could never find time to wado through
theip.
jams
WESLEY SHROPSHIRE.
-Lowis D
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
T O all whom -it may conoorn
lluvwolj having in proper form, applied
to mo Tor letters of administration on tho
estate of Thomas C. H loks la’c of said county
doccnscd.
These are therefore, to cite nnd admonish
all porsons concerned, to appear at my offioo
within tho time prescribed by law’, ta show
cause, if any thoy have, why letters of
administration should not bo granted to Lewis
D. Burwell on Thomas C. Hicks’ estate.
Givon under my hand and official signa ture,
at office, Ibis 2d of Fob.. 1803.
fcbO-OOd J. LAMDERTH, Ord.
A Queer Assemblage.—At supper,
the other day, in Albany, N.-Y,, there
were present ono father, threo grand
daughters, threo sisters-in-law, ono
brother-in-law, three aunts, lour cout-
ins. one wife, one nephew, ono grand
son. three nieces, ono husband and
three gist era. And yet, strange to say,
there were only loui persons present.
fcnar A cannon foundry under the
immediate direction of Major F. 0.
Humphries, is nearly completed and
ready to commence work at Columbus,
Georgia.
Indianola not Blown Up.—Tho ro
port published in tho columns of ono of
our contemporaries, that the Indianola
had been blown up, turns out to bo un
founded. Tlie Yankees did send down
a coal barge, with smoke stacks and a
wooden gun, which, in tho dark, res
embled a gun-boat. It was fired at.by,
our batteries, a'nd our gun-boats being
in a disabled condition, dropped down
to Port Hudson. But the men in
charge of tho Indianola did not blow
her up. An explosion was heard about
ono o’clock Friday night, but it turned
out to be tlie magazine at tho end of
the canal, which tho Yankees blew up
themselves, supposing that wo hacl
organized "an expedition to' tako it.
The Indianola is being raised. S.ho is
already four feet out of water. Men
have been detailed to work on her, and'
sho will be fit for service in nbout ten
or fifteen days. She haB four 11-inch
Dalilgreii guns and 1 two sixty-four
pounders on her stern, making six guns
in all,—Miss. Crisis.
The editor of tho Columbus Sun
has seen a private letter from Shelby
villo, Tenn., dated the 3d inst., which
states that, all the army stores nnd
heavy b.iggngo trains, belonging to tlie
array of Tennessee, arc being moved
back to Bridgeport, and other points
on tho Tennessee river. Tho move
ment had commenced on tho 2d, and
the indications were that in a few days
nothing would be left but such necssary
articles us were indispensable to an
army which contain plated, active duty.
Tho inferenco is, that our army is
either preparing to fall back to the
lino of the Tennessee river, or prepar
ing to meet the hosts of Rosenoranz in
the shock of battle We think it most
probable that a backward movement is
contemplated, since that would seem
to bo the hotter policy at this time.
Every mile Rosencrnuz advances must
necessarily weaken him in a corres
ponding degree; and ns his position is
such that he must move in some direc
tion, it would seem to be a wiso policy
on the part of our commanders to draw
him as far into tho interior as possible
before tlie attack commences. Wc feel
confident that nothing but the bad
condition of tho roads . in Tennessee
has prevonteil an advanco of tho enemy I
before this ; and we may rest assured j
that so soon as tho roads are passable, a
vigorous assault will bo iriado upon our
army.
8®"We heartily endorse the follow
ing from the Savannah Republican:
Next Governor.—A writer of tho
Macon Journal and Messenger, who
deprecate!, a warm contest for this of
fice, suggests that the members of the
Legislature,when that body re-assom-
bles next month, shall resolve them.
sesves into a Convention and recom
mend somo suitable man as n candi
date, Wliioh ho thinks would preven t a
heated 'campaign.
For ono w'e agree to tho proposition,
and would bo willing, wore possible, for
tho Legislature to elect him. Wo want
no political canvass and slrifo at a timo
when overy Georgian should bo united.
In any ovent, there is ono thing
against which wo tako this early oppor
tunity to enter our solemn protest
The object of tho eleotion is to procure a
competent and faithful Governor for the
Slate of Georgia, nnd not to settle per
sonal quarrels botween individuals in
high position, or for tho purpose of giv
ing any opinion in reference to auoli
an issue. It would bo a prostitution
of the day, nnd it is both unlawful and
ivrong to attempt to enlist the people in
such a servico.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O nil whom it may concern—Gcorgo
W. Boyd having in propor form ap
plied to mo fur permanent Letters of Admin
istration, on thoostatcof Benjamin F. Loyd
late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all nnd singular the nextof kin of Benjamin
F. Loyd, to ho and appear at my, office
within the timo proscribed by law, and show
cause, if any thoy have, why lettors oi
Administration should not bo granted unto
Gcorgo CSV.* Loyd on Bcnjimin F. Loyd’s
estate.
Given under my hand and offieial signa
tore this 2d of Feb., 1803.
feb.5-30d J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Floyd County—
T WO MONTHS after ilato apppliention
will !»o made to the Ordinary of Floyd
county, On., for leave to sell all the real os-
tale belonging to tho estate of Aaron Hnr-
sliaiv, Into of said county ilcucascd. This
28th day of February. 1803.
feb28 j. It. BLAKE, Ailm'r.
Georgia, Floyd County,
T WO months after dale application will be
mnilo to tho Honerablo Court of Ordi
nary »f Floyd county, for letters cf admin
istration upon tho estate of F. 0. Shropshire
late of snid eonuly. This Deo. 12, 1802.
dcel8 WESLEY SHROPSHIRE.
To Debtors & Crditors.
A LL persons indebted to tho estato of
Dr. II. Witolior, Into of Folk county,
licensed, are requested to como forward nnd
make immediate payment, and thoso having
claims against said estato will please pre
sent. them to us properly authenticated in
terms of the law. ABNER DARDEN,
fob 11-I Od Admit
GEORGIA—Polk County.
T WO months nftcr dale application will
he made to tho Court of Ordinnry of snid
e.ouuty for leave to soli tlio Real Estato be
longing'to tho estato of William R. Davis,
Into of said countv, deceased. This Nov.'3d,
1802. JESSE M. DAVIS,
no8 Adm'r..
ftejy-Thc Confedoroto Union slates
that the Treasurer of the State'’Road
has paid over tho sum of $300,000 to
the State Treasurer, profits of the road,
and is ready to pay over $200,000 more.
GEORGIA, Floytl County.
T O all whom it may concern—James F.
Itoskii.son having in propcv form applied
to mo for permanent Letters of Adminfstrii-
e.,iu,l>u Hi .li-aan u, HU.IIU, raio OI
decenyed. for tho bohofit of the
creditors of said docensod.
novlO JOEL T. WEST,
Adm'r.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T>Y authority of tho will of Mn. it i
il Noble, late of said county doc'd iriii i
•old boforo tho court house dooi in ,’njj
on tho first Tuesday In Mny next, U cn ,
negro, man, corpontor, about 21 years ot i
—terms—12 months credit, note, with
most approvod security.
’ J. M. PEPPER.
"»mnrl4 Executor.]
GEORGIA—Chattooga county,
rpWO months after date application wil
X he mado to tho court of Ordinary ||
for said county, for lcovo to sell the'lnl
belonging to the estato of II. F. Stcwirl
deensed. This Fcbrnnry 20th 1803. T
marl2-2m J. E. STEWART, Admr.|
GEORGIA, Chattoogn County,
XtTWHKREAS It. V. Allman applies
VV me for letters «f dismission from tl
Administration of the estate of Jsmer Al|
man doc’d.
This is, therefore, tncito all persons .
tion, ou tiro estate of W illintn If. Tutt, j earned, kindred ami creditors, to show cai
lato of said County.
This is to cite all and singular, tho creditors
nml nextof kin of said deceased to bo and ap
pear nt my ollieo, within tho timo allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they ear,
why said permanent administration should
not bo granted lo James F. Hoskinson on
William W. Tntt’s estate.
Given under my hand and offieial signature,
at office this 224 of Doc., 1802
deo25 J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
By order of tho Court of . Ordinary of
Floyd eo., will-be sold before Court House in
Rome, Floyd co., on tho first Tuesday in
March next, tho following property :
Part of lot No. 277, in 23d district and 3d
section sf Floyd co., containing one-half
noi-e, more or loss. The said lot is just
across tho Etowah river from Rome. Sold
as the property of David D. Duke, deceased,
fur tho benefit of the heirs and creditors.
G. It. DUKE,
v Administrator.
GEORGIA—Chntloogn County.
W HEREAS F. A. Kirby applies to mo
for loiters of administration upon
the ostutc of John W- Glenn, late of snid
county deceased:
These are therefore to cite ami admonish
all nnd singular, tlio kindred nnd creditors
of said deccuscd, to show cause (if any tUw
have) why lettors of administration should
not bo granted to snid applicant, i
Givon undor my hand and offieial signa
ture at office, this January 8tli, 186:*.
SAMUEL HAWKINS,
janlO.SOd Ord.
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
GEORGIA, Polk County.
lVTOTICE is nereby glrru to all persons
lx having demands against Jesse B.
Battle, late ot said county, deceased, to
prceont thorn to me, properly mado out,
within tho time proscribed by law, so ns to
Bhojv their character and amount; and all
porsons indobted to said deceased nrohoroby
required to make immedinto payment,—
Tills Nov 12th, 1862.
nevl3 JOEL T. WEST, Adm’r.
if any thoy can. why said ndministrabj
should not be discharged from hit admit
tration.
Given under my hand and official dp
ture nt office, tbit till M’ch 1803.
mnr12-30d. S. HAIVKI.VS, Ord,;,I
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
B Y virtue of nn order of the Court ,1 ti
dinnry of said county, will he sold a
tho First Tuesday in May before the a*
house door, in tho town of Summervllla II
snid eo., batworn tlie legal house of sale
Dower of Isa.hellnh Powell clon'd, takenfr
the land of T. Powell ilec’d in said ti
Torms made known on tho day of sale,II
March Ith 18li3. W. G. SIMMONS,,,
Administrator of T.PowcH’s 1
rnnrl2-30d
GFOHGIA, Polk Conty.
W HEREAS, J. W. Camp n?s apj
to mo in dun form for lcltorenf mlrnlil
istration with tho will annexed, on I
o stnlcof John M. Anthony, dennased-
Thcrd are, therefore, to rite and adm
ish the kindred and creditors »f « "
ceased to file their objections in niy i
by the first Monday in April
letters of administration, witu th
ncxed, being granted • to J. W.
otherwise loiters will bo grauted
that dny."
Given under my hand nnd offieial i
turo, this tho 17ih Fob., 1803. .. •
feh2l-30d S. A, BORDERS, Ord';.]
GEORGIA, FLOYD Coustv,
T O all whom it may Conoorn.—William
Watters having made application to mo
in proper form for letters of administration
on the estates of Jolin-T. Bell nud Lucy J.
Aycock, late of said county.
This is lo eito nil and singular, tho
creditors nnd nextof kin of snid deceased, to
ho and appear at my office within tlie lime
prescribed by Law and . show cause (if any
they ean), why permanent letters of Admin
istration should not bo gruntrd to William
'Valters on John T. Bell’s and Lucy J. *Ay-
oee.k’s Estate.
Given uxdor my hand and official signa
ture this2d dny of Feb.; 1803.
febf>-3l)d J. LAMBERTH, Ord.
Administrator’s Sale,
A GREEABLE to an order of tkccuurt o
Ordinary of Floyd county, Ga„ will- ho
sold before the Court House door, in Romo,
ou the 1st Tuesday iu .March next, between
the legal hours of sale,
Lot of Land No. 068 in 3d dist. audlth sec.
of Floyd county. Ifwill be sold for tho ben
efit of the heirs and creditors of Lewis
Bobo, deceased.
Terms mado known on day of sale,
novll * WILLIB BOBO, Adm’r.
F. Gh Smith, of Columbia, Ten'nesseo,
has devised a nety mode of constructing
seagoing vessels,' His plan, which is
fully explained by drawings, .hits been
submitted to tho Mobile Ad vertisur and
Register, and is open to inspection by
any one practically or officially inter
ested, - - .
Tlio Richmond committee, ap
pointed by the citizens last "November
to gather supseriptions' for purchasing
clothing for.tlie soldiers hi tlio ’field,
Jias just mado its report, from which wo
learn that tho total amount collected
was the sum of $120,870.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
rpo all whom it may conoorn—Nathan
JL Yarbrough having applied, in proper
form to mo for loiters of udministrationon
tho estates of David A. Self, late of snid
county, deceased. ’
This is, therefore, to cite all arid singular
tlio creditors and next of kin ot saia do-
ocasod, to ho and appear at my office within
tho time prescribed by law, and show oauso
it any they can, why said letters of admin ■
istration should not bo granted to Nathan
Yarbrough on David A'. Self’s estate.
Given under my hand nnd offiolnl . signa-
ture/at office, this 20th 'of Jan. 1862.
janSO J. LAMBERTH, Ordinary'.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—Chattooga County,
To all whom it may concern—Whereas
W. J. Woods has applied in dud form for
lotlers of administration on the estato of
Hugh Alicrerumble, late of this couuty do-
oensod.
Those are therefore to eito nud admonish
tho kindred nnd creditors of said deceased,
to show cause, (if any they liavo) within the
timo prescribed by law, why permanent
letters of administration should not he
granted to W. J. Woods.
Given under my hnnd nnd official signa
ture, this Fob. 3d, 1863.
feh3-3fld SAM’L HAWKINS, Or’y.
Executor’s Sale.
Agreeable to an ordo; of tho Court of Or-
GEORGIA—Folk County
W HEREAS, James H, Price has api
ed in due form for letters of Adinlnr]
tion on tho ostato of Samuel F. Eaton
of snid county, doe’d.
Thoso are thorofore, to cite and adniw
tho kindred nnd friends, and nil person!
tercsted, to show cause, (if any they
why letters of Administration should
granted to tho said app!leant on or W
the first Monduv in April next.
Given under mv hand and offieial signal
this 17th “lav of Fob;,1803. ,
fel>2I-3U 8. A. BORDERS,OrdJ-
Soldiers’ Families.
O UR Committee 1ms not boon aUttM'
ouro suffiicent supplies for IhofcnUa
Fahiilios tho -present yeur. Will r» l J-
patrlotio people of this nml adjoining co«»|
ties sell ihoir supplies,-meat nndcorn.w 1 ■
county instead ofturning R over to W" I
and speculators 1 ,.,.1
Wo are greatly in need of. moat, ni 1(l .|J
committees are authorized to pay '"'I
madkot price. Lot us have beef, I
bacon. , ...I
Tho following gentlemen have WJI
pointed to net in conjunction with ln<| J
irnl Committee, (Watters aad Lo®” |,l
and look more Immediately after tan" I
of their respective districts. • . ( u I
Col. James Word, Bin-torn WW’-I
Col. W. It, Woods,. Oliulio I
John Skinner, Etowah , |
Cot. Joseph Watters, Watters
runn.ag hack 64 foot—the property of Wm.
IT. White, deceased. It. J. Johnson,
Executor.
GEORGIA, Chattooga Conty
TJy virtuo of an order of the Court of
JJOrdinary, in and for Baid County, will
be sold on the first Tuesday in April next,
before tho Court House door in tho town of-
Stimmcrvllto, in said County, tho Nogroos
belonging to tbs estate of Hnrvy" Johnson
deed. Torrns cash.;
fcblt
J. N. MILLIGAN \ ,
R. II. C. JOHNSON J A<lmrB *
N. J. OMBERG,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
j^-EEDLES, NEEDLES,_of all sizes, for‘
| sale - by
VEAL A CO.
' ROME, GA
Keups eodBtariti.v on hand a'
large Bupply of Olhlhs, Cassl-
.mores, Silk nnd Velvet Vestings,
Furnishin V.foods, Hntr, Ao. aprH’wlv
i
Nathan^Yurtrougli, North Carol
Wo hope they will all rot at once J ^
port to the Central Comroitteo what
can got in the
jou5—'.’t f ‘ ‘
School Notice.
„ A Class of GlRL9.cn" J*'';
i nfp.i-imflnn from oxpeno -
French/
Fainting, from 8 p’olock i"
until 12 each ( dny, .comm"} 1 '’
at tho residence of ‘
jan24-3m
NOTICE. „i
for house rent, hiro. Ac.^ HAM1I/ roK, f
fcb28 Maj.A Br, Q. M. Fr.A-