Newspaper Page Text
flit 'Some (fcimcr.
HO ML,
lx A.
N. DW1NELL,
Error..
Tuesday morning
, mny 10.
Rome Hospitals.
List of Deaths in the Romo Hospitals,
from April 25th, 1863, to May 16th,
1863:
W. J. Webb, Co
L. Edwards, "
L. Poe, "
John Till,
W. MoAnnultv "
M. McAuh v "
J. A. Warren, "
John Tillman, “
. J. W. Jnmmison
Elias Moore, "
M. S. Dodd,
W. R. Russell, "
.1. N. Soglor’
J. W. Arms, "
,S. F. Graham, 1
L. Travis, "
Wm. McCarty,
Wm. Kinchen, "
F. M. Mallow 1
Stephen Baker,
F. M. Robertson
T. A Landsoll,
Wm. H. Inzer,
,T. T. Will banks,
Wm. Carter,
R. E. Price,
J. J. Green,
B, 28th Ala.
ft, 19th ••
1), 34th Mias.
H, 15th Tex. Cav.
E, 10th Tex. Cav.
D, 34th Miss.
K, 19th 8. C.
A, 45th Ala.
IC, 10th Miss.
V 38th Ala.
G, 22d‘ “
II, 1st Ark.
A, 29th Miss.
Q, “
. II, 27th "
D, 41th Tenn.
F, 41st Miss.
C, 11th Tcnn.
B, 4th Ark.
A, 34th Miss.
K, 25th Ala.
IC, 10th Miss.
E, 26th Ala.
E, 25th Ala.
Watters’ Battery.
Sargt. J. W. McLaurin,. H, 27th Miss,
A. M. Delany,
W.N. Holt,
C. Buckner,
Noah Sniders
IT. C. Burt,
F. M. Bailey,
II. B. Milton,
A. II. Jones,
G, 25th Alft.
E; 26th “
E, 34th Ala.
B, 39th N. C.
II, 28th Ala.
G, 25th Ala.
E, 34th Ala.
D, 39th C.
To Arms, yo Romans.
Wo find the follow 5 ng astounding
telegram to tho Associated Press, which
if true, it is time that Rome was "look
ing to her laurels:’’
Atlanta, May 16.— Quartermaster
Polk’s corps arrived and passed thro’
this morning. . Wo have reports that
7.000 or 8,000 of tho enemy nrn ap-
pr•inching Rome. All the available
force here is orderod to bo held in vend-
in oss.
IhS'There is a grave-vine telegram
afloat that Jackson, Miss., has been
taken by tho enemy, and that our
foroes have them surrouuded and cut
off..
Retaliation.
We are disposed, in private matters,
to leave all retaliation in Ills hands to
whom it properly belongs. "Vengeance
is mine, sailh the Lord, 1 will repay.”
But in a state of .war when laws of a
national character aro abolished, or to
a great extent, disregarded, except a
few that onstom and usage have estab
lished, where one party acts up to these
-tmiabl'^ijocL usages, and the other fails
to do! so; retaliatory-measures should
be adopted, of severity sufficient to
compel the faulting party to act up
Vkm'toi
It has become sufficiently palpable to
tho willfully blind Yankee government
that they cannot be conquev the South
by fair fighting, so it seems that they
have determined upon an under-hand
villianous policy of starvation and de
struction of property. Tho first pnrt,
thanks to a kind Providence and the
patriotism of our farmers, will bo os
equally futile as their fighting. But'in
tho destruction of property they are
more successful. By means of raids
and secret emissaries, a vast deal of
damage can be accomplished. We
think that tho burning of tho Cren
shaw Woolon Factory is a specimen ot
what secret emissaries can accomplish -
Tho telegraph reports that the fire was
caused by friction, but we aro much
mistaken, if the cabinet at Washington
could not give a bettor explanation of
it. This taken into considetation with
the number of manulucturing cstab-
lisments that have been destroyed, and
the fact that spies and emissaries have
been found among ub, and the knowl
ed that they have of our almost utter
inability to procure the necessary ma
chinery for re-estalishraent, looks like
a deep laid scheme of Yankee warfare
and ingenuity. But in this kind of
warfare, custom - has made it a law for
quick. and summary justice to follow
detection.
But in the cose of raids it appears tc
bo different. A band of robbers
oomeB into an unprotected portion of
the country, for the express propose of
destroying property—and custom has
made private property saored—and
then "adding insult to injury” openly
avow their intention of hanging any
citizen, in case of capture, as a bush
whacker, who may, in defence of his
home and his honor, shoot one of these
dastardly villians. But in a case of
this kind the Government would
doubt properly avenge the crime.
But how can sufficient retaliation be
made the houses burnt, the robbery of
defenceless citizens, and the violation
of woman’s honor. We see but one
way—that is for citizens in portions of
the country subject to those depreda
tions, to organize and arm themselves
ns fur ns possible, and then petition
the Government lor arms enough to
supply those who at e unable to procure
them otherwise. Wobelievo that the
Government could ‘now furnish arms
enough to those who have none. Let
bond nnd security bo taken for their
proper uso nnd return. And then
Bhoot every scoundrel that is possible,
nnd if a citizen is hung, and the Gov
ernment fails to retaliate, let such a
demand bo made upon it that they
dare not disregard it.
Tbe Yankee Guests iu Augusta.
An article appears in tho Chronicle of
thq I4lh, with tho tone of which wo
are well pleased, only it is too mild to
reach tho low down nnd degraded char
acters. to whom the article refers. We
ask our contemporary, (whom we know
to be a modest gentleman) ought ho not
to havo given, a list of the names of
theso Yankee sympathisers in Augusta.
1st. That true people at a distance
might know how to watch and treat
them, if they should ever bo found out
of Augusta. 2. That thoir names might
go down in history with eternal dis
graco, The highest reverence of which
our nature is cupnble, (‘‘X®it that fur
God and his angels) is for tko female
character in its purity. Tlioso who be
stowed (lowers and bouquets, tho editor
has called "women”—wo think' "orou
lures” would have been n better genar.
ic term.
It is said there is u "croaturo” in this
City, who complimented some of these
same impudent Yankees murderers,
house burners and thieves, with cigars,
and bestowed on them smiles and soft
words; and another "creature” who
was trying to get them to carry letters
through to his kin North, nnd still an
other "creature,” who seemed to be do
ing tier best to mix and have private
talk with them. If we had clear proof
we would publish their sirnos. We
know that none can be guilty of such*
conduct, with such villains, who are
openly, in our stieets, threatening to
"burn our town and hang every oili-
zen"--unless they are prompted by a
"traitor’s soul or a coward’s heart.”
They may be prompted by the motive
which influenced the thief in the scrip
tures—"maklntfto themselvesfriends of
the mammon of unrighteousness,” that
.when they fail, they may bo received
into everlasting habitations” For such
people a journey beyond the lines of
Dixie, with- their polluted carcasses cov
ered with a suit of tar and feathers, is
the mildest remedy for the evil.
What! present compliments, cigars,
flowers, bouquets, adding smiles, hearty
aud cordial shakes of tho hand, ask
the favor of carrir.g letters to friends
(in their bloody hands) and treat men
as guests, whose souls are polluted with
the crimes of theft, arson and murder,
and who openly avow it? It never did
happen, it never will happen, unless it
be "among birds of tho samo feather.”
The true people of the South neither
ask nor grant favors, iu this wioked and
unholy war.
Correspondence Atlanta Confederacy.
The Raid into Pennsylvania.—A lot
ter was received by a gentleman iu this
city yesterday, dated Monteroy, High
land county, May Gth, which says:
To day 800 horses capturod by Gen.
Jones command, in Pennsylvania, pas
sed through this place, 500 head ot cat
tle are to push through tomorrow from
the same quarter,
There is no positive information that
either Gon. Jones or Imboden’s ccm-
munds have returned except a force
which may have been sent to guard the
horses and cuttle captured.
At last accounts Gen. Imboden and
liis men were advancing into Pennsyl*
venia capturing Yankees and destroy
ing bridges on their route.
An officer of the command, writing
from Buekhnnon, Upshur county, the
28th ult., says : "We have taken Bev
erley, Philippa and Buokhanon, and
got immense stores, horses, mules and
e prisoners. The enemy are in full
retreat towards Clarksburg. We will
follow on to-morrow. The Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad has been torn up for
miles. Wo can-get plenty of Commis
sary and Quartermaster’s stores here.—
Buckhanon is unsound, both males and
females. Not sot so with Beverly.,’—
Lynchburg Virginian, 12(A.
The New York Herald of the 7th does
not seem very hopeful about the results
of tho Frdoricksburg fight.. It says,
The public lias been so often misled
duped, deceived, disappointed, and tri
fled with by the authorities at Wssh-
ington that, in spite of the splendid
fighting of the Rappahannock, it has
at length relapsed.into comparative iis-
indiflerence, and settled into the con
viction that thu Administration is
totally incompetent to conduct tlio
war, and that there is no longer any
hope of the very speedy suppression of
tho rebellion. .
R. Hastings Grant, of tho
New York Mercantile Library, is labor
ing assiduously, in compiling a . codec
tion of all books, tracts, essays, Ac.,
elicited by the war. His list now reach,
es 3000 titles.
IIeAD’qRS 1ST Ga. CAVALRr, 1
May 8th, 1863. j
Editors Confederacy:
After the battlo of Somerset Ken.
lucky, March 30th, Gen. Fegram visit
ed Knoxville, Tenn, lonving his brigade
under cominand of Col. J. J. Morrison-
of the 1st Ga. Cavalry. Tho Brigade
rested quietly near Albany until the 1st
of May, when Col. Morrison received
a dispatch from Col. Chcnault, who was
picketing over the river, (Cumberland)
from Greasy Crook to Stngall’s Ferry,
that he was skirmishing wit it tho ene
my at or noar Monticello, who had
crossed the river at the mouth of Gren
sy Croek, during tho night of tho 30th
April, in body 5,000 strong, cavalry and
infantry, and that ho would hold the
road leading from Albany to Monticol -
lo, which intersects the Monticello and
nnd Jamestown . road, five miles this
side of Monticollo, until Col. M. could
come to his relief. Upon the reception
of this dispatch, Col. Morrison imme
diately ordered his own with Carter’s
and Ashby’s regiments nnd Day’s bat
talion, to take up the line of unroll
Monticello road, at tho samo lime
ordering his sick men, disabled horses
and wagon train, to prier-od directly
to Travisville, Tenn., the last point on
the Monticello and Jamestown road,
where junction is made with this nnd
any other road leading from the direc
tion of Monticello, thereby precluding
the possibility of being taken by a roar
or flank movement.
By this precaution Col. Morrison nt
otice disencumbered himself of train
and sick, n happy tact which but few
commanders possoas. Col. M. knew
this place to bo surrounded by many
fine natural defences, and if lie should
be compelled to Tall back, there was no
place to make a light so successfully as
at Travisville. Simultaneously with
the moving of his train, Col. Morrison
moved forward at a double-quick, with
Day’s battalion as an ndvanee, toward
the sccno of action, 25 miles distant.
Wo loft Albany nt 12 o’clock aud at 2
o’clock we had made twenty miles of
the distance, when the advance was
fired into by the enemy from ah ambus
cade—tho first intimation wo had of
their vicinity. Col. Mcrrison thus sud
denly found himself in a very oritioul
position, as Col. Chonault had fallen
back from the position he had boon ex
pected to hold. Tho enemy divided
his force, sending a portion after Col.
Cbennult, who continued to full back
beyond Travisville to Livingston j and
a portion—two rogiinonts of cavalry
and two of mounted infantry, with
eight pieces of artillery—on the Albany
road, intending to make a front move
on Col. Morrison at Albany, while the
party after Col, Clienault would out
him off at Travisville. Just nt this
timo Colonel Morrison learned from a
scouting party that ho hud scut to
Creelsboro before leaving Albany, that
the enemy were crossing at that point,
four thousand strong, mounted infan
try and cavalry, intending to attack
him in the rear and cut him off from
Livingston.
There was Cd. M. a mile in advance
of his own and Ashby’s regiments, with
only Day’s Battalion, who, after receiv
ing and returning tho fire of the party
in ambush, wero ordered to fall back,
which they did in tho vory host order.
The party in ambush now came out and
pursued this battalion n short distance,
when Col. Morrison at the head, order
ed a charge. The gallant Day repeated
the order, and a wild yell burst forth, <*
cloud of dust relied up, aud the bat.
talion went thundering towards the
Yankco squadrons, who could not
stand the impetuosity of the onset, but
rapidly fell back on their infantry and
artillery. By this time the 1st Georgia
and Col. Ashby’s regiment came up,
Col. Morrison at once saw the necessity
of intercepting the force after Col. Clie-
nault, before it could reach Travisville,
where his train and sick had just arriv
ed. Accordingly dispatching Major
Cobb (who was in command of Ashby's
regiment) to intercept and engage the
party moving towards Travisville. Col.
M., intuitively almost, selected a strong
position, where hills on each Bide made
into the little vulloy, through which
runs the Albany road. Across tho lovel
space between these hills, Col. Morri
son ordered his regiment to form, and
every man to die before the pa .h should
bo given up ; at the same timo ordering
Day's battalion to take position to the
left of his regiment. We were not in
line long, before the enemy opened on
us with their battery. Round shot
whistled over head, while shells hissed
like vipers at our feet. Now aud then
a shell would burst in the air above us,
sending its fragments buxzing and
shrieking through the files, tearing our
clothes and cuffing our horses consido
rably. One man and horse were knock
ed by a round shot clear out of ranks,
killing both instantly. The men gave
one quick painful glance at their dead
comrade, and closed in to the left as if
nothing had happened. For thirty
minutes the 1st Georgia stood under
this hailstorm of shot and shell, nei
thor man nor horse moving n muscle.
Major Sara Davit tc riding slowly in
front of'the line, calmly and quietly
reminding the men and officers, of
thoir great responsibilities mid duty to
their country. I do not think there is
an instance parallel in the history fit
tho war, where a regiment of cavalry
lias stood the concentrated firo of a bat
tery, well m .nned, at the distance of
400 yards.
•At the expirution of this time, the
enemy finding shelling .to bo of no
avail, forwarded a regiment of cuvalry,
supported by infantry, toward our loft
flunk, intending to chargo Day’s bnttal-
ion ; but he poured a gulling fire into
thorn, and just then Capt. Hewalt turn
ed looso his fine purrot guns, nnd shell
after shell burst among the blue and
serried ranks of the Yankee forces.—
Their line wavers, they turn, and now
they soatter all over the valley, each
vicing with the other .to gain tho front
of the confused and flying mass. Ouv
battery bad by this timo exhausted all
of its ammunition, cutcopt five rounds
for tho "gun that, from some cause,
came late into tho action. We had
tlu-ao guns in all, only two of wliioli
were engaged. Col. Morrison saw that
he must soon withdraw, and now seem
ed the mo>t propitious moment : so,
placing sharp sliooters oil each hill
making into the valley, lie directed
them to keep up o continual firing un
til ho could get well on tho Albany
and, and then bring up the rear, Col.
Carter's regiment being in reserve, and
about four miles in our rear, came up
just before ivo withdrew ; not in time,
however, to take tiny part in the action.
Col. M. had now the artillery and emp
ty cuisors to encumber him, with only
two skeleton regiments and a battalion
to protect it, and twenty-fivo milos to
travel with jaded horses, by-the brent
of day, over thu worst mountain road
Eighteen miles of this routo we had to
make straight towurd the enemy In our
rear, for tho Yankees had repulsed
Major Cobb, and compelled him to fall
back on the Jamestown road, the saino
on which Cols, Clienault, Clarke and
the 1st Louisiana had fallen back. CoL
Morrison, tatting advantage of the dark
ness, (knowing the Yanks wero nfrnid
to travel after night) marched within a
few miles of tho force that crossed at
Creelsboro’, and came into Travisville
by daylight next morning, iti front of
the force that was pursuing Col. Che-
nunlt. Wo now felt Biife nnd rested
our Wearied bodies during tho cool of
the morning. We lost not even tho
value of ii horse shoe of our equipments
bringing off all our wounded, nnd mak
ing arrangements for the burial of our
dead.
Col. Morrison during the fight, Boom
ed almost ubiquitous, and all the while
as calm nnd cool as a veteran of a hun
dred battles, lie handles a brigade
handsomely. His men all lovo him,
and' will follow him to death. We
think the escape of the brigade under
the circumstances, the chef d'ouvre of
the war. Maj. Davitte for the first
timo lod the regiment into action. Ho
acted with tho coolness of an experi
enced commander—speaking to thq
men in that quiet, uuimpassioned tone
that tells so quickly that the niun is
determined to do what he undertakes.
Capt. Hewalt deserves great credit for
tho efficient and prompt management
of bis guns. Every shot sent a bundlo
of>\d nfiws to the Yankee State- 1 . Too
much cannot be said of the gallant
Day. Tennessee may well be proud of
such n son. Our country’s honor will
not suffor in his hands. Tho whole
seems to bo an impossibility, nnd if wo
had not been nctorsfin nnd spectators
of tho scenes, we never could have be
lieved that any man could have brought
the brigade in safety away ; nnd wiiat
seems more marvellous still, is that
from noon till daybreak, we marched
fifty odd miles, and lost two hours of
our time while engaging the enomv.
O.
Vallundigliam’s Arrest.
MARRIED.—On TuosdayTlh^
itist., nearHome, Ga., at the rosifi
Tullahoma, May 14.—Later dates , /V ‘ W Smith—the father 0 f a*
from Nashville, confirming Vullandig- bride, by the .Uov. J. M. M. Cahl i
ham’s arrest by order of Burnsides, Captain LI'. Dickson Cothran \ 1
Laura E. Smith—all of this p | ac ° Ib|
Married On tho 14th instant l
Rev. V. A. Bill, Duncan G. n. ’
Esq., of Centro, Ala., to Mist Ma,^
havo been received bore.
All quiet hero.
More Ri-tnliutinu.
Richmond, May 14.—No nows from
1 Passengers' repor^iarge volumes of ' Babho»«, of Dirt Town, Ga
smoko ns having been seen in the di
reotion ot tho Yankee oiimp.
' The aggregate number of our wound
ed brought here since May,1st, nraouuts
to 7,100, of which 3000 have since ro-
turnod to duty.
The retaliation resolutions adopted
by_ Congress, provides that every com
missioned officer who shall command
negroes for militury service against the
Confederate States, or aid them in
any military enterprise in the said
servico, shall, if capturod, bo put to
death.
Negroes, when captured iu arms
against tho Confederate Slates, shall, be
delivered up to the State authorities,
to be dealt with according to tho pres
ent or future laws ot tho States.
Pascagoula May 12.—By an arrival
from Now Orleans, wo have received
papers of the 9th.)
Col. Grierson, the loader of the Mis
sissippi raid, had arrived in Now Or
leans via Baton Rouge, which luttcr
p<tint lie reached with 950 men. - lie
started with 2,500, but 1,100 turned
buck at Meridian. Ho was serenaded
in New Orleans, and *u fino cavu'ry
horse was .presented to him. His ''aid
is considered ns superior to any of Stu
art’s.
Banks has eighteen regiments oi
the nine months innn with uitn, whoso
term of enlistment expires during next
month.
Richmond, May 16.—Northern dales
a:o to tho 14th. Thu Washington
Chronicle loams . that Vallandigbam
has boon bnnishod to the Dry Tortugas,
off the coast of Florida, for two years.
A majority of the Court favored send
ing him South until tho end of tho war.
Tho Herald says this report is prema
ture. If this propoB.-d senteneo is car
ried out, lie is, or will be, elected Gov
ernor of Ohio. -
A call has been published for a mass
State Convention, to bo hold in New
York City on tho 3d of Juno. The ad
dress says : " We arc now for a vigorous
prosecution- of pence, and whilst we
submit to no dismemberment-, nnd to
no terms not justified by every princi
ple honor, we will go as inr ns may bo
for conciliation, and to restore the
Union.”
The Horrid, klludlng to the death of
Stonewall Jackson, says ho was tho
greatest General of modern tiinoB. Tho
victory ut Cbuncellorsville was dearly
bought. Jackson was a universal favo
rite in the rebel army, and popular even
in our own. It gives a lengthy sketch
of his military career. Tho Washing
ton Chronicle says, “while we aro only
too glad to be rid of any foe so terrible,
our sense of relief is not uniningled
with emotions of sorrow and sympathy
for so bravo a man. Stonewall Jack-
son was a great General, a brave soldier,
a noble Christian, and a pure man.—
May God throw these virtues against
the sir.s of tho secessionist advocate of
thnt national crime.
Attention, Tax payers
T AX Returns for tho efiy of ' „
be . rocdvvd by the undmlenH .’.^'M
office of l! infer wood A Smith, from iu. j '
until the first day of Juno next llli, ' ll "
J M. SUMTER, IloVr i c„r.
By order of Council. C "•
J. M. SUMTKll
inuy3t-3t Clark of Council C. R
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that the
preparations for the attack on Charles
ton cost one hundred and fifty millions
The fight lasted but two and a half
hours; or nt the rate of fivo millions of
dollars per minute.
Tullahoma, May 10.—All quiet in
front.
The Louisville Democrat of tho 10th
inst.. has a special dispatch from M.ur-
freesboro’, which says that throe thou
sand contrabands (negroes.) have been
organized into companies; thirty in
each company, and arc commanded by
renegade Tennesseans.
Tne Democrat says the Supremo Court
of Minnesota havo decided that the law
passed by tho Legislature of that State,
suspending the privilege, from persons
aiding the rebellion, in prosecuting or
defending an action in any of the courts
of justice, is unconstitutional and void.
Grant telegraphs to Hallaok of the
capture of portGibson and five hundred
rebels. The latter were badly beaten.
His losses are given at two hundred
killed and wounded.
The dispatoh to Iialleok further says,
that Colonel Grierson’s cavalry scoured
Mississippi en routo to Baton Rouge,
spreading great excitement throughout
the State.
They destroyed the Railroads, trestle-
work, oridges, and burned locomotives
and Railroad stock, and took and des
troyed provisions and stores of all
hinds.
A dispatch to Nashville, dated the
9th, from New York, says the Federal
loss on the Rappahannock, in the reoent
battles were 15,000.
Cotton is quoted at 65 cents, and
gold a. 52} cents premium.
The trial of Vallandigham by Court
Martial has boon suppressed. No par
ticulars. -
DIED—At the Genoral Small Pox
Hospital, near Richmond, Va., on the
9th of April, George H. Overbav, in tho
28th year of his age, after a severe at
tack cf Small Pox.
It is said by liis friends who atttond-
ed on him. nnd stood around his dying
bed, that lie was willing to go, and
manifested bright evidence, that ho
was going to dwell in ilcuvCn, where
would be no more the roar of camion or
ringing of Bteel. Ke desired to meet
all of his friends uml fellow soldiers
there. He went into tho service of his
country under Captain Cooper, of
Romo, in one of tho first , companies
that left this county for theseat of war;
was in tho hottest part of tho battlo of
Mantissas, No. I, and remained on the
field longer than others of his compa
ny ; was taken prisoner, but through
his energy mado his escape, lie ha 8
been in various skirmishes, in the bat
tles of Riohmohd and Fredericksburg
and was ever found at his post in the
hottest of the battle, or ever ready to
assist his follow soldiers. The writer is
is informed that ho was loved by all
his company and made a good soldier,
never shirked from any part of duty,
was kind and choorful in his manners.
Ue'hos left a bereaved father and moth
er, two brothers and one sister, and
many relations and friends to mourn
his loss ; but their loss is his eternal
gain
Dearest brother thou has loft us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But ’tis God who hath bereft us;
He can all our sorrows heal.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in the grave so low ;
Thou no more wilt join our number,
Thou no more our songs will know.
But again we hope to meet you,
When the day of life is o’er;
There in heaven with jojr to greet thee,
Where there is no farewell tear..
T. L.
Bank of the EmpireStatT
Depositors take Notice'
O N ami after tho 1st of Juno, a Com*i
Sion of 4 per oent. .will bo ohswK
all balances fine to Depositors, by this Ri«!
ami also on nil Deposits after that date ’
It is to be hoped that Dopos.tors will ri-:.
the propriety of this rule, as wenrelncT
stunt dangur from the raids of the tntm.
and tho risk of holding money Is ere&t '
By order of the Board.
mny2l-3t C. O. STILLWELL, Cut',.
CONSIGNEES^
R ECEIVING Freight by Home JuilJ
uro urgently requested to remove 1
without delay. A reasonable lime will v.
allowed—otter which Freight will be
a Warehouse at their expense, as the canaei
ty of tho Dopot la not sufficient for a,
amount of freight arriving,
may21 C. H. STILLWELL, Bup'l
GEORGIA* Floyd County.
T O all whom It may concern-Levi r
May having applid to mo for pemu
nont Letters of Administration on the emt,
of David A. Williamson, deceased—
This is to cite all and singular, the creditor
and next of kin of said deceased to be end u.
pour at my offico, within the time allow*
by law, and show cause, if any they css
why said permanent administration ahoul
not be granted to L. P. May'on D. A. Wll
damson's estate.
. Given under my hand uml official signature
at office this 10tn of May, 1803
•IlAMBB
may21
f RUTH, Ordinary
GEORGIA—Floyd County.
riYO al^Whnm it may conccrn-Silndi
X Mobley having in proper form, eippii
ad tome for letters of administration «nti
estate of D. II. Stith, ls‘e of said county
deceased.
These arc therefore, to cite and admoolik
all persona concerned, to appear at in.v oEtt
wituia tho timo prescribed by low, toiha*
cause, if auy they hove, why lottcn d
administration should not lie granted to fra-
uel Mobley on D. B. Stith** estate.
Given under inv hand and officialsigiatm
at office, this 10th of Mol' tWWj.
mey2l-30d J* LAMBEHTH/Ori.-
Jailor's Notice.
GEORGIA-Chattooga County.
T WO Runaway slovos were c.ommitledh
the Jail of said County onthettbdl)
or May, <>f the following dosaription, Ion
One about nineteen and tbe other aW«t
twenty years of age, five foot *tx inches hiyl
eaoh, of black complexion; both uyt)«i
names are John, and report thomwlm ti
belong, one to Jn mi son Dean, of Ruthnim
county Tennessee, the other to Dr, Kdstfi
Dunnahno, of behanon, Tennessee. Th
owners' are directed to come forward, pmt
heir property nnfi pay oharges aid tiki
them away, or they wifi bn dealt with silk
law directs. This Muy 18th 18C3. .
i:mv21-3m • E. II. CLEMMONS, Jailor.
ROHE MUTUAL ip
RANCE CO.—Take Not!?.
T IIE Stockholders ot tlienbove Compuj
will hold theie Annual Mectini «
Monday, Juno 29th, at Roma lWli'*
Depot. C. II. HtTIiB tVKLb.
may2t
Trot Line for Sale.
A SPLENDID Boat aud Trot IJnc,
Fifty -.r Sixty Hooks. Call soon.
Apply, nt this offico.
may 19
NOTICE.
A LL citiiens; knowing the SmBIM
of any Horses, Mules, or other wW*
ty conneoted with the late capture ol w
Furrost, will please report the same *»“r
office, and receive their rewards.
TIIOS. I). HAMILTON.
mavIO ' ■ Br.qj!:
GEORGIA—Clintloogu County-
A NN RAM8EY, Guardian 'if
R. RamSey and Margure Jltatui.')', “ ,
iug applied lo tho Court of Ordinary “I
enid county fora discharge from thru '
dinnship. .. ,, r
This i«, therefore, lo eitc all |ierson»
corned, kindred Olid creditors. K „ .y.l
if any they can, why suid Guardiani i
bo discharged from her Gimrijs
id letters. Given under*;
y 12th, 1803.
SAM’L HAWKINS, O'dJ-
uot ho
nnd reooivo said letters. Given
hand, this May mb, Mg®
may 19
GEORGIA—Chattooga County-
TI7TIEREAS, J. II. Garrett hM 'P 1 ’
W ed in due form for letters ofAdmima
tion on tho estate of Benj- ® arr<l ’
of said county, dec’d- • ,
These are thorefore, to cite and » ®
tho kindred and friends, and all P*”“
gr ^en
this May H’m3 %EL H AW KlNB,0tU'
maylO'
Saddle
T HE undersigned is now *W
ufacturing Saddle TrecB i .!l|isf 6"
wost of Bonne, Ga„ on the
Remo to Cedar Bluff, Ala- Th®
tho beat and latest style. Priee V;
Address G. B.
maylO
Wool
200.000
t *y\Tgfg&-
may 16.
ATTENTION]
A LL bands come UP if'"
J3L Homo Rent and $®C®. wjifl0\
vour money. T. P- K . Q. ^
your money.
maylO