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saeu«e«.
P1TBLX6H2D DAILY ft VTKESJLJ BY
JARED I. WHITAKER,
PBOPR1ETOB.
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LEGAL ADVSRTISE.TIEMS.
Bales at Land and Negroes, by Administrators. Exou-
torc or Guardians, are required by law to be held on the
first Tueeday in the month, betweeu the luars of ten la
the feror,-Kin and three In the ufternocn, "t ihe Oouit
Mouse in the county In which the property is situated.
Notices of these sales must be given in a public gait-tie
40 days previous to ll.c day of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal property must be g’y-
en In like manner 1U days previous to sale day.
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pnblhoed for two monllis.
OiluttirtM for letters of AdtuioulrtUcc, Guardian
ship, An., must be published d<> days—for dismission
from Administration, monthly vise '.not.Out—for dis/nit-
•lvn from Guardianship, 40 lays.
Rules for foreclosure of Mortgage most bo published
monthly for /owr months—for establishing lo.t papers,
for the full ig/ace of Ui:se months—for compelling titles
from Exec utors or Administrators, where bond has been
given by the deceased, the full space of three months.
Publications wlM always be continued according to
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at the following
RATES!
OttaUoas, ou letters of Administration, Ac $5 50
" “ 0l*mi33ory from Admln'intratl'.;-' It 00
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Leave to set sstd or Negroes S 00
fVoWoe to deb ors and creditors fl 50
BhJcH’rf persuual property, ten dag'*. 1 square .. a lid
flat* of land or negroes by Executor.. 1 , Ac., pr. sqr.10 00
• *• •• .ys, two weeks 8 00
tor a man advertising Ms wife (la advance) lo 00
N. H. -This schedule thall aot In ary v7ay conflict
Wlr.ii existing cbutiacta. All contracts for the y,iar oi
Any oilier tpeolficd time, shall only cease with the ex
ptr.tton of the period for which they were made.
9" A 1 persons willing to this Office will please Ad-
dr hi h* ir itttteni or cocnmuc.lca.Uuua to IkticluCiUncich,
4.1'jaoua, Georgia.
“ERROR G3A8Ec* TO BE DANGEROUS WHEN REASON
LEFi KEB TO COMBAT IT. 3 —Jefferson.
YOU X.
ATLANTA, GEO., NOVEMBER 7. 1863.
NO. 3.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV 7.
THE DESERTERS.— INTERESTING NARRA
TIVE.
The following narrative was found among
the papers of Mr. Mason, Secretary to the
Duke of Cumberland:
Therp were in the regiment two young
soldiei3 above the common level, both lrom
the same place, a town in Lancashire, and
each bad much friendship lor the other.—
They had enlisted together, and were inhab-
itanta of the name tent. One, whom I shall
call the lover, had enrolled his name thro’
an unoasincss from being disappointed in
what ho thought all his happiness was cen
tred, the marrying of a sweet girl of his own
town, by whom he was much beloved. Her
relations were inexorable, and his hopes in
vain, The other, a lad of spirit, believing
the soldier’s life as lino as the reel uiting offi
cer hud described if, willing to see wars, ac
company his friend, and 3erve his country
likewise, accepted the king’s pictures, and
was called the volunteer, lie w as the only
son of his mother, and she was a widow.
.Site was much grieved at this step, which
ho had taken without her privity or consent;
but being in au easy situation, and not want
ing his assistance for her support, she la
mented only through uTTeci'on for him. The
widow sent forth her son with tears and
blessings; the maid eyed her lover from a
distant window—a near approach not being
permitted—and beat time to his steps with
her heart until he was out of sight, and then
sent her soul alter him in a deep sigh. They
had not been long in the camp belore volun
teer had woiul proof of the wide difference
between the ideal gentleman and soldier,
which he had dressed up in his imagination
and the miserable, halt-starved food for
powder.
As for the lover,he was insensible to hard
ships of the body, the agiiatiou cf his mind
absorbing his whole attention. Ia vain he
endeavored to fly from the object o his
love; he brought his peisou only, leaving his
thoughts and his lioart behind him, and was
absent from himself in the noise and bu3tlo
of the day, as a silent midnight watch, or
when stretched on his bed at night. They
communicated their situation to each other,
and took the latal resolution to desert. Thus
winged by love, and urged by le.tr, the hills
of Scotland llew lrom their heels; and they
had arrived at a village wikliia a mile of then-
own town, when they were overtaken by a
horse pursuit, and conducted to their camp.
A court martial was held, and they were
condemned to die, but the general ordered,
as is usual in such cases, that they should
cast lots, and only one of them suffer. At
the appointed time the ring was formed, the
drum plactd iu the centre, with the box and
dice on its head, and the delinquents made
to enter.
The horrors which sat brooding on their
souls the preceding night, and w ere now
overwhelming them at the awtul crisis, were
strongly painted in their wan and pallid
couutemin'jcs. Their friendship was real
aud siucere, but not of that fabulous ami
heroic kind as to wish to die for each other;
each wished to live, and each was disquieted
at the though that his salety must be built
upon (lie welfare of his friend. They alter
nately requested each other.to begin. The
lover looked earnestly at the little instru
ments of death, took them in his trembling
hand, aud quickly laid them down. The
officer was obliged to interpose, aud c >m-
mamied the volunteer to \throw; he lifted
Die box in the right hand, then shifted it in
to the left, and gave it to his right again;
aud, as if ashamed of weakness or suporsti
tion, cast his eyes up for a moment, and was
in the act to throw, when the shrieks of fe
male sorrow struck his ear. 1'. burst from
the opposite part of the circle—the widow
and the maid—their hair dishevelled, and
their garment®, by travelling, soiled aud
lorn.
NVhat a sight was this! ike mother and
son on one side of the drum, and the maid
and lover on the other! The first transport
of their frantic joy at finding them alive
was so. n abated by the dreadful uncertainty
of what must, follow 5 . The officer was a
man who did not hurry the volunteer to
throw. He put his hand to the box of bis
own accord,—his mother fel! prostrate upon
the earth, as 'did also the maid ; and both
with equal constancy and fervor, poured
forth their different prayers.
He threw 9; a gleam of imperfect joy
lighted o i ike widow's tace. aud she looked
as you might suppose her to have looked if,
standing on the shore, she had seen her son
shipwrecked, buffeting the waves, when pre
sently he gains arait and is paddling to the
shore, aud already she thinks to feel i.h fond
embraed, but still is anxious, lest even yet
tome envious billow should snatch him from
her eyes. Meanwhile the lovers, giving up
all lor lost, were locked in each other's arms
and entreated to be killed thus together ou
the spot She was held from him by force
He advanced towards the drum with much
the same air as he would have ascended a
t7t jypout twerro vessels, i
ladder lor his execution. He threw 10! the
maid sprung from the ground as if she would
leap to heaven; he caught her in his arms;
they tainted ou each other’s necks, and re
covered only to lainl again. The volunteer
was the least affected ol the four, and all his
attentions were employed about his mother,
whose hca . was on his lap; but she was in
sensible to hi3 care. Soon after the women
had rushed into the ring an officer ran into
the Duke’s tent to inform him of the uncom
mon tenderness of the scene. He aecompa
nied the officer to the spot, and standing be
hind the first rank was an unobserved spec
tator ot the whole transaction. He could
hold out no longer; he came into the circle,
raised the widow, and echoing in her ear,
“He is pardoned,” restored her to life and
happiness together. Then turning to the
lover.--, he commanded them to go iminedi
alcly to the chaplain to be uuited by that tie
which death only can dissolve. He often
declared that he felt more pleasure l-ou» this
action than from the battle of Culloien. He
shed tears, but they were not like those ol
Alexander when he wept for more worlds
to conquer.
ifr™ Col. Clift, the bearer of this letter or
dispatch, is au old maD, very shrewd and
soil-possessed. Nohing could be got out of
him, except that heavy reinforcements are
coming to Thomas, aud this we had learned
from other sources. As the bold aud un
scrupulous leader of the bushwhackers in
East Tennessee, he has been a terror to the
Southern people in that quarter.
Among the papers found upon his person
was a general pas3 from Burnside lo go in
and out of his lines at pleasure, and the fol
lowing precious document:
HEAPqwARTEns in the Field, )
October 3, ly(!3. f
Special Orders No. —
Col. Clift is hereby authorized to proceed
to lihca, Hamilton, and the ad joining coun
ties, for the purpose of recruiting for the U-
S. service.
I>y command of
Mujor General BURNSIDE.
R. II. J. Goddard, •
Captain & A. D. C., A. A. A. G.
ket, to which all will be required to go, aud
sell until 10 o’clock each day.
Thero is another reason why wc should
have a public market: Our city is infeste d
with thieves who thtuk very little of knoex-
iug down a hog, or other stock, aud tlwn
cart it around for sale. There is no way to
detect, such lawless"proceed:ngs. except by a
law compelling all fresh meats offered for
sale in the city’ to be offered at a designated
point, where each one can, if necessary, es
tablish bis right to sell what he offers.—
Fowls of all descriptions arc of ready - aie,
and at huge prices; hence, we often hear of
missing chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys.
Now, if all such things were forced to a pub
lic mail-a for sale, there is some feasou to
hope that our pig-stys anffheu-roosts would
i a a measure be protected. So long as Tom,
Dick aud Harry, and every negro, male and
female, who chooses to do so, <• m-peddle
such articles around tlis street, and no one
to question their authority, so long will our
citizens and our country cousins complain of
thefts. The truth is, there is too much Bt
stake to leave this trade open. VVe are ft
free trade, but with certain restrictions. It
is time, high time, old fogyism was knocked
out of our city, and a moiety of enterprise
and sensible rule established.— Columbus
Times.
Goats.—As much as we detest Billy, there
is no one little animal more useful to man
kind than he, and his numerous family
With only a shelter for the little ones lo
skip about on in any weather and hide under
from the storm (tor Billy has a horror of
getting we!yhey willdoubfe and treble their
numbers in twelve months. For the table
there is nothing superior to kid, lender as a
young cliiekin aud sweet as the finest veni
son. It is the dish of the epicure. Without
a grain of corn it fattens and is always ready
for. the knife. Its hide, when tanned,makes
superb shoes for ladies or- gentlemen. Yet
Billy is tabooed, simply because he is a mis
cliievous fellow, and his cokigce is not al
ways a3 pure as it might be.
In cities they arc not situated as well as in
the free open woods. Here they are a sort
of public property .every man and uegro feel
ing they have a perfect right to caff Billy
ELECTION RETURNS.
RETURNS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.
1st Congressional Disk—Hartridge, 3,077 ;
King, 2,909; Hopkins, 7G6.
2d Con. Dish—Smith, 2,825; 8eward,
1,018; Munnerlin, 1,220; Davis, 350.
3d Con. Dist.—Blandford, 3,429; Holt,
2,322.
4th Con. Dist.—Anderson, 2,478; Kenan,
1,932.
5-.h Con. Dist.—Shewmake, 1,063; Gib
son, 1,373; Dayis, 784; Tombs, 747.
6th Con. Dist.—Echols, 2,449; Clark 1,593;
Lewis, 1,147.
7th Con. Dist—Smith, 3,052; Cabaniss,
090.
Con. Dist.—Lester, 3,309; Glem,
Now wlmt will the virtuous Burnside say j & bout as if .he was a vagrant, aud not fit lor
:-agg should hang the aforesaid decent society, ouch, however, is not the
if General Brag fe
Clll't by the neck until he be dead, in retali
ation for his execution of Confederate offi
cers caught recruiting within his lines?—
Will it make any difference in his judgment
if the Federal ox should be gored by the
Confederate bull ?
Another paper found upon Col. Clift is a
printed address from Burnside to the 4 loyal
citizens” of E. Tenn., in which he invites
them to form themselves into companies, to
be known as the “National Guard of East
Tennessee.” As soon as they shall have or
ganized themselves into companies, he pro
poses to supply them with arms, which they
can take home with them for their own dc
fence until such time as they may be needed
when they will be called out and formed in
to regiments.
You will probably hear further news from
Loudon, or its vicinity, before Ibis reaches
you. P. TV. A.
Sav. Rip.
Ingenuity of our Ladies.—We have
been somewhat surprised as well as gratified,
at seeing the many handsome and elegant
dresses still worn by our ladies, notwith
standing the blockade, and have been not a
little puzzled to know where tbev came
from. Wo were fully aware that there were
but few if any really fine dress goods ex
posed to sale by our enterprising merchants,
and ev&i had there been, the noted frugality
of our ladies, as felt, would prevent their
wearing them. When our perplexity had
reached its highest, a lady friend relieved it,
by informing us that many of these dresses
were old ones, turned and altered; aud we
confess We should never have known it, and
doubt whether even the ladies themselves,
who arc noted for their discernment, would
have recognized ‘them. Many of those
bought nowadays are of sombre and grave
colors, but are so trimmed and bedecked
with cord and other trimmings as to greatly
relievo the grave appearance which they
would otherwise present.
We admire and commend the taste and
ingenuity ot the ladie9 thus displayed, bat
above all, which actuates and enables them
to boar the privations they have to encoun
ter in these perilous times, while their hus
bands and brothers are battling and striving
for tho iudejlfeudence of the bright sunny
South. In this, as in their many deeds of
cnarily, and watchful attention to the sick
and wounded soldier, do we see their noble,
self-sacrifising patriotism. Even the little
girls seem to he imbued with the same high
and lofty spirits their mothers evince and
and cheerfully glide along in their childish
sports, reckoning of the time when the war
will end, and they can again go forth, cana
ry like, proud of the beaut}’ of their plume-
age.
Wc sincerely sympathize with these little
creatures in the privations imposed upon
them by the mean yaukees—for nothing
gives us more pleasure than to see, hantf-
somely dressed misses promenading and ad
miring, yet vicing w r iLh one another as to
who has the most beautiful aud neatest fit
ting dress. The grave colors they are now
compelled to wear give them a decidedly
matronly appearance, aud even seem to cast
a cloud over their once bright and
smiling countenances. We bid them only
look upon the bright side of the horrible pa
norama now pas ling before them, and to be
of good chear, us bright, happy dajs will
yet come, aud we hope at no distant period,
when they will not only be able again to
deck themselves in many charming colors,
but to kuow and feel that, while they were
undergoing a lew petty privations, their lath
ers and brothel’s were engaged in winning
.he blessed peace they will then enjoy.—Cj
I u mbits E-iquirer.
Puultc Marret.—Perhaps no city of
equal population to ours, in the Confederate
States, is without a place of sale for all pro
duce of the country and meats oi various
kiuds by the butchers. Columbus, with a
population of over ten thousand, nearly all
of whom depend upon marketing for daily
supplies, is without one. Every one takes
the chances of getting a grab at the huck
ster’s wagon or at the meat shops. The
consequence is that very many go unsatis
fied. We remarked, a few days since, that
there should be system in this, as in all oth
er public affairs. There are certain locali
ties iu our city, as in all other cities, where
a vegetable or meat w>ugo:i scarcely ever
visits; at least, not until Ihe choice parts of
ihtir stock in tiadc have been culled over—
then the refuse is hawked around for the
poorer class of our people. This we regard
as a great injustice and can only be reme
died by the establishment of a public mar
case, i<>r Billy is a firstrate fellow, and if he
shows a disposition to be pugilistic, it is only
when he considers his prerogatives iaeroach
ed upon by some two edged animal for
whom he has no more respect for than any
o;her Billy.
Farmers aud planters, get you a stock of
Billies, and take care of them aud you’d not
regret it.— Col. Times.
Remedy for the Scarcity of Provt
sons.—An old gentleman from the country
remarked to us the other day that the peo
ple about town might do a great deal to
wards remedying the scarcity of provisions
in this community. Of course wc were anx
ious to know how. Said he, 4 This scarcity
isowing to alack of labor. That fact is un
deniable. Well, now, did you ever observe
the number of kilo uaproos about your town,
both male and female ? They may be seen
perambulating your streets all hours of the
day. There are crowds of them idle, or do
ing such work as might be easily dispensed
with. This labor is not only lost, but they
are consuming the fruits of the labor of those
who work. What is the remedy, sir ? Why,
hire them out—hire them to the farmers who
need labor—hire them for whatever they
will bring—if they only get their food and
clothing, it is better to make that than have
them idle and consuming what the families
of our brave soldiers are needing.”
We could not gainsay what he said, and
were forced to admit that this was no time
to keep idle negroes consuming the substance
ot the land. We trust that the owners of
thes idle people will take the hint, and hire
them out at once—converting them into pro
ducers instead of consumers^ which will add
greatly to the general good. We suppose
there are from 500 to 1,000 here who could
very well be spared for a year or two.—
Athens Watchman.
To Capitalists.
W ILL be soM at Charlotte, N. 0., on Monday the 22d
November, 1SB3, valuable Real Estate, as follows:
lhe well known JTfanslon House, containing
for y rooms.
ALSO,
Erick Stores, one hundred and fifty feet
TWO Cm
long, each
ALSO,
r TIIR«E cellar Stores,cow occupied by W. P. More,
You tig Wripii & Orr, Fisher & Borough? and o hers.
ALSO,
TWO large Brick Stores, three stories high, wiih a
good Dwelling Housj above, containing e'ght large rooms,
adjoining the Slate Bank, now occupied by R. B. Wil
lUrns A Co., Southern Express Company, J. F. Butt and
others.
ALSO,
A har.dicme Frivate Residence .'containing ten rooms,
with one and a half ’acres of Land, aud a beautiful gar
den. in a pleasant part of the city. t .
Possession can be had forthwith.
N. B.—The said properly bting in the most desir&b'e
brsiness parlof the town, and in the int-eiior of ths
Southern Confederacy, with numerous ra’Uoad j connee
ting, and wd!i the amount of business 'now dolDg in this
city and neighborhood, oilers the best indueexeats to
purchasers. Persons wishing to purchase by private
sale a portion, or the whole, can do s) by calling da me
at Charlotte, N. C WM. TRKLOAB.
nov 3-d it
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
For Sale.
mils subscriber offers for sale his Residence
A corner *f Prior and Peters streets, v<.ry
on the
_ conve
nient to the business part of the ciiy. Good dwelling
house, out builiirgs, garden, fruit trees, flower garden,
& \ The place is a very desirable one, in every respect
Cal! soon, i can be found at the storo of F. M. Fisk, on
Whitehall street. A. A. GAULDING.
Atlanta, Sept. 12,1S6I. sep!8-tf
WOOL SARDS, WOOL SARDS!
4 A* PAIR We-ol C trels, No. 6. For sale by
4:0 BELL, M JOSE x CO.,
Commission Merchants.
nov 1-ihv Marietta S rcet.
8th
2,210.
9th Con. Dist,
3,193.
lOih Con. Dist.—Aikiu, 2,502;
1,03G; Jacksoa, 1,794..
RETURNS OF THE SENATORIAL ELECTION
25th J N Ramsay.
Bell, 4,436; MeMilicn,
Wright,
1st T F Lloyd.
2d W B Gaul ding.
3d J Ben netf.
Itli R A Baker.
5 th It Itafford.
Oth D P McDonald.
7th C E Gorver.
8$i It J Bacon.
9th C D Hammond.
10th F H West,
lltli O P Autliony
12th T L Gaery.
13th P Cook.
14th .1 H Pate,
loth D N McRae.
16 h C S Guyton.
17.h P Cone.
18th A R Wright,
10 la E U Pottle.
20ih T F Wells.
21 si E S Griffin.
-221 A M Spear.
23d W D Grice.
24th J M Chambers.
26th, John I. Whita-
27th D H Walker.
2Sth J Adams.
29 th W N Walto ..
30tli S D Blackwell.
31st S Barr.
32d A T Underwood.
331 R White.
34th J Polk.
35th E. P. Watkins
30lh J H Johnson.
37ih C W Mabry.
38ill W Hubbard.
39th J T Ezzard.
40 tli S Reid.
41st Gilmer not heard
from.
42d H F Price.
43d C D McCutchen.
44th J H Spray berry.
Ten Dollars Reward.
LOST 3VI TJ L E .
STRAYED or itulen a Rediib oi Serve!! Mare Mnb,
m idium size, ten years oid. shoes ail round, and has
I believe a ark streak on should
0;t 2a—04.
K. M. EDWARDY.
FOR SALE.
N ele rant Pr.arVn of superior workmanship, and
s- ith if if desire
WM. P. OR3d£.
A In excellent candiuoa. Harness - ith if If desire d.
Ecqu ire of
Oct S0-ttf
$150 Reward.
T HE above reward will te paid for the apprehension
of tlorace, who le.t my plantation on the 24th
Inst., taking a bright sorrel bob tad horse lie is dark
color, full lace, wlLhwhiikers, Lent teeth ri'gVJy decay-
ed,- about 6 lert h’ga. weighs about i70 pound*, and
wore a blue cloth orwoolhst, Wis last seen on the
Columbus road. If lodged in j 41 where I can get the
boy. or delivered to me, $100 will be pa'd for the boy,
and |50 tor the horse. Apply to James M. Bail, Atlan
ta, or SIDNEY B. PAINE,
Oct31-d3ftwfor4n* Tuskegee, Ala.
MEMBERS OF TTIE IIOU3E OF REPRESENTA
TIVES.
Appling—P Carter.
Baker—E D Taylor.
Baldwin—N Hawkins.
■ Banks—new county—J M McDonald.
Berien—O Smith.
' Bibb—T Hardeman and W S Holt.
Brooks—-J H Hunter.
Brvan—T A Hines.
Bullock—R M J Williams .
Burke—J R Whiteland and J B Jones.
Butts—J J Hall.
Calhoun—J W Roberts.
Camden^—J Long.
Campbell—J Carlton.
Carroil—G W Autry and J B McDaniel.
Cass—(Bartow)—J W Hooper and J C
Roper.
Catocsn—L N Trammell.
Charlton—C T Heir.
Chatham—P M Russell and T LGue.
Chattahoochee—D H Burts.
Chattooga—W L Graves.
tmeroKCC—WW Woney and IIP Brews
ter.
Clarke—F W Adams and W Jackson.
Clay—W A Graham.
Clayton—T Johnson.
Clinch—W 4 Tomlinson.
Cobb—J O Gartrell and N B Green.
Coffee—E Lott.
Columbia—J R Wilson, C H Shockley.
Colquitt—J W Willis.
Cowettu—T Kirby and W F Wright.
Crawford—Z A Fowler.
' Dade—L Sutten.
Dawson—S E Taylor.
Decatur—W O Fleming and W H Craw
ford.
DeKalk—A Adams Davis.
Daoly—R norne.
Dougherty—D P Hill.
Early—A’Gay.
Echuls—J D Zeiglcr.
Effingham—M Rawls.
Elbert—R Hester.
J^Emanuel
Fannin
Fayette—W P Redwine.
Floyd—M Dwint.!l and K Kimbro.
Forsyth—F M Hawkins.
Franklin—J F LangstoD,
Fulton—S B Lave and W Ezzard.
Gilmer—Samuel Rawlston.
Glascock—E G Scruggs.
Glynn—H F Grant.
Greene—Y D Gresham and W Bryan.
Gordon—H McConnell, H S Davanport.
Gwinuette—E Pool and W Camp.
Habersham—E S Barclay.
Hall—A Kenedy and II W Blake.
Hancock—L Stephens, G W DuBose.
Haralson Brock.
Harris—D Miller and II C Kimbrough.
Hart—D E McCrary.
Heard—W M Simraoii3.
Henry—F E Manson and] W Ben y.
Houston—C D Annerson and D M Brown
Irwin—A tie.
Jackson—J Bell, A C Shocley.
Jasper—J W Barney.
Jefferson—R W Caswell,
Johnson —T A Parsons. *
Jones—R 11 Hutchings
Laurens—J M Smith.
Lee—K.T Warren.
Liberty—S A Fraser.
Lincoln—J Barksdale.
Lowndes—A lie.
Lumpkin—B H Cosbin.
Macon—T Dixon.
Madison—E Collins.
Marion—W D Elam.
McIntosh—S Johnston.
Meriweather—W A J Phillip, fl E Ma
lone.
Miller—G Boykin.
Milton—W S Cog ram.
Mitchell—A Comby.
Monroe—D Ogletree, E Dumas.
Montgomery—M Sharp.
Morgan—J Lemons.
Murray—J Oates.
Muscogee—J 31 Russell, R R Haws.
Newton—J F Jones, J A Stewart.
Oglethorpe—J D Mathews, T H Hawkins.
Paulding—Miles Edwards.
Pickens—E W Aldred.
Pierce—8 Overstreet.
Pike—J H Mitchell.
Polk—J F Denver.
Pulaski—B N Mi'chalk
Putnam—T G Lawsou,
Quitmaa—T S Bryan.
Kaburn—W B Lovell.
Randolph—O P Beall,
Richmond—G T Bsrne-*, A Philips.
Schley—W Little.
?criven—W L Matlhiews/
Soaultiicg—T B Johnson.
Stewart—W Carter, A B Brown.
Sumter—WJ Reese, W Braly. ■%
Talbot—J McKinney, 1{ M Leonard.
Taliaferro—W Rhodes.
Tatnall—S P Smith.
Taylor—W S Wallace.
Terrell—D Lawhan.
Thomas—B B Moore, J McDonald.
Towns—E W Killien.
Troup—J A Long, 11 H Bigliam.
Twiggs—W Faulk.
Union—Higgins.
Upson—W G llarsiey.
Walker—J Y Wood, J Conner.
Walton—GCSellmau, G \V Smith.
Waec—L W II Pitman.
Warren—J S Huudlv.
Washington—A L Rulton, W G Jlrown.
Wayce—J S Wiggins.
Webster—A Nicholas.
White—J Oakes.
Whitfield—W J Underwood, J F B Jack-
son.
Wilcox—D Reid.
Wilkes—J A Barkesdale.
Wilkinson—S T Player.
Worth—D Henderson.
NEW T0BAGCO HOUSE.
NEAL, SWORDS & CO.,
183 Broad Street,
(Near Kxpres Coropory,)
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
Are Special Agents for the Site of
VIRGINIA A, NORTH CAROLINA
Manufactured Tobacco.
K ELPS constantly on hand a large and well assorted
etock of all kinds tu table tor the trade «ud at
manufacturers prices; to which we invite a call from pur
chasers. Samples of the various brands s.-nt hy Express
or otherwise 5f requested.
T. D. NEAL, of Danville, Va.
J. P. SWOKD, of Richmond, Va.
NovS-J2m T. J. TALBOT7, of Datlville, V;\
DE KALB COUNTY.
d&OlttilA, DeXalb Cobxtv:
TO ALt WHOM IT MAT CONCRKX.
W HEREAS, Lou'zaE. Maddox having in proper form
applisd to me for permanent letters of admln'stra-
t.ion on the estate of John F. Maddox late of said county
dtc’J. .Tills Is to cite all and singular the kindred and
creditors cf said deceased, lobe and appear at my ofllce
wlthia the ti ce prescribed by law, aud show cause if any
they can, why permanent admln’slrati. n should not t e
granted to Louiza E. Maddox. Witness my hand and of
ficial signature, November the 4th, 1383.
nov6-w30d J. B. WIISJN, Ord’y.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, CkXaib Cowxtv:
B Y virtue cf an order from the court of ordinary of
DeKalb County, will be sold on ih-j fl st Tat slay in
January 1864, at the court house door in said county,
between the legal salehcurs, three n»g, oe3, to-wit: Fere-
ty a girl, dark eomplexiru, about IT years of age; Bruce
a bay, dark complexion, 9;ears of age, America dark
complexion, about J years of age. Said negroes are con-
sideied sound and healthy, and are likely. Sold as the
property of Fereby Clark late of De&alb county dec’d,
for ihe benefit of the l elrs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms caih. November 4th, 18G3.
nivO-wtds D. W. PACE, Adar’r.
GEORGIA, DuSao.ii County
W HEREAS, Permella N. Donahoo having in proper
form applied to me for letters of administration
on the estate of Barnet M, Donahoo late of said county
Jeo’d. This Is to c'.te all and singular the kindred
and creditors of ssld Barnit M.TDonahoo, to be and ap
pear at my oflice within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause if any they can, why letters of administra
tion should not be gtau e l to Permeilo N. Donahoo.
Witness my hand and ofiibial signature, this S9.h Get.
18fc3. J. B. ttILSON, Ord’y.
NovI-w30d
Administrator’s Sale.
€15eRlj!lA« DeKalb County;
B Y virtue of an order from the court of ordinary oi
DeKalb County, will be told on the first Tuesday
January 1364, at the courthouse door In said county, be
tween the legal sale hours, two negroes, th-wit: Sharlott
a woman, copper color, 93 years of age; Viney a g rl
child, copper cole*, about 4 years of age. They are
sound and very likely. Said negroes sold as the proper
ty of Thomas W. Wilkins iate of BeKa b county dec’J,
for the benefit of the Uslra and creditors of sa d deceas
ed. Terms wiil be cash. November the 4th, 1863.
B. W. PACE, Ada'r.
nov 6-wills
Postponed Sale.
GEORKIA, DrXalb County:
W ILL be so'd on the first Tuesday in January next,
before the court house door in the town or Deca
tur, the following property to-wit; 11 acres of land ly
ing on the west side o the town of Lythonia ia said cann
ty, being part of lot No. 1ST in the 16th distric'; aLo oa e
lot containing 2 acres, lying on the McDonough road In
the town of Lythoiua, wiin a dwel'ing and other out
hocses on It; also 3* a*relotly'ng on the McDonough
road in the town of Lythonia, with a dwelling house on
it; also one lot conla'ntrg910thof one acre, lying on the
McDonough road in the town, of Cythcnli; also one acre
lot in the fork of th e MoDoaou »h and Decatur roads, in
the tcwa of Lyfbotra, with a blacksmith and worn! shop
on it. AU sold as the property of Nelson Andean la'e
of said county deccate soid for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. Sold su> j;ct to the wiaow’s dower.—
l’erm3 ca h. Komember the 4th 1863.
navG-u tds ROBERT CAGLE, Adm’r.
GEORGIA, Haral&ox Gouxtt:
W HEREAS, Wyatt V. Liner having applied to me to
be appointed guardian to the persons and pro
perty of William O. Liner, and Itboda M. Liner, minor
orphans of John M. Liner deceased. To is is to cite all
persons concerned to be and appear at the term of the
Court of Ordinary to be held next after the expiration o
teirty days from the first publication of this notice, an
shew cause if they can why said Wyatt V. Liner ihoul
not be enuusted with the guardianship of the perao
and property of said minor orphans. Witness my offieia
aignatnre, this 4th .lay of September, 1863.
Bept 16-w80J W. J. WALTON, Ord’y.
B . EXECUTORS’ SAIilv.
Y viriue of the last will testament of&f exre
P. HWght deceasedDeKalb County, will b
told before (Se court house dcor in the town of Decatur
withm the legal Lours of sale, on the first Tuesday,in
December next, the following slavct: Champ amnn
age S4 years, Henry a man age 82 years, Mlilio a woman
S3 years of age, and her three ch idren, Mary 5 ytais
d’J, Andy 5yeats old, and Fayette3go 1 year. AJto iot
land In the 18tU district of originally licnry, cow De
Kalb coun’y, number not known, c'ntilniog '-’02 V sort s,
said lot adjoining lands of Tacmas H. Akins, James F.
Akins, and Rufus Henderson. Laid slaves and land sold
for the purpose cf division among tho Jcgtteds <>f said
d*ce»jfcd. Octtbar 19th. 1£63.
JAMfcS SI. CARK LL.
siMUtx McWilliams,
ccf2’-wtus h x out ors.
Administrator s Sale.
GEORGIA, DeKalb Cooty:
W ILL bssoldon th* first Tuesday in December next
bifo:e Uie court house rt -or in the Lvn of Du-a-
tur, the fallowing property, >iz: 8>; acres of lan 1 lying
on the weet.-iie of the town of li .hoala. DeKalb coun y,
known as part of lot No. 131 in the ICih district ofbr-
Kalb Comity; also one half acre ia tho town o: Lyihonix
on the McDoucugh toad, with a ceiefntabie dwtlllog
horse on it, a's> nine-tcathj o; one acre ia the town o
Lythonia on the McDonough road mi rjr-ovo i, also one
acre lying la the town of j ythoui t lying in the iori of
thcMcDonoaih and Do at or roa.li with ablaekitnl h
at d wooa shop on it. All joid us tho property cf NeLo-.
Anderson late of saiJcounly dece&std. Sold h r the ben?
fit of the Let s aud etc liter?. Tvufcs ctsh. Lvthonia,
Oct. 2Sd, 1SJ3. ROBERT CAGLE Adair,
oit wtds
GEORGIA, DeKalb Countv:
TO ALL WUOM IT MAY CONv'KHtt.
lyrOlTOE Is hereby given that I will apply to the Or
i-V din&ry or DeKalb County three months after the
publication of this notice, for au-order r. •pairing Milton
A. Candler administrator of Gardner A clams deco are 1
to execute life t me t-o lot of tend Lumber 83 in the luh
district ol originally Lee, now Randolph Comity, under
the bond of said Gardner Adam», executed the 27ih day
of September, 1330, binding himself to cxeetio to cr
title to said lot of laud, upon the pay meat to him or i ia
representatives of lhe t urn of six hundred and fifty dol-
ars, the pusciuso money for said laud, l .e-aid stun La:
leg been paid by me to a aid Milton a. CVndltr adciialc-
trator aforesaid. August the Is', letS.
Aug 4-w3m _____ JOHN Aijl’URI
GEORGIA, DkKai.b County:
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCiiKN.
N OTICE is hereby given that I wi.l apply to t h» ore -
nary of DeKalb uounty three months atter the pub
lication of this notice, for an order requir’ng Sampson It
Rea, executor of Solomon Goodwin d.c’d to execute till-
to mslo the north half oflot of land No. too lnthe lcth
d’strlctof originally Henry, now Deli-vlb Uouu.y, (L* ,
under the bond of fioiomon Goodwin, executed the UTin
day of January, 1S52, binding himself to execute to as
title to said half iot of land, u.jon the payment tc. him .>:■
his representative of the eum of eight hundred dollars,
the purchase money for suld half ha of land, the "aid
sum h&viag been paid by me to ra'd Sampson L\ K a
executor a'Oiesaid. Oct. l2Mi, lSCa.
oct'iO-wSm G. II. B*1 DWELL, Petitioner.
GEORGIA, DeKalb County:
W HEREAS Bezaleel Langford, administrator of Jis
ee Jolly, represents to the Court, in hte petition
duly filed and entered on record, that ho has fully ad
ministered Jesse Jolly’s estate :
This is therefore to cite all persona concerned, kindred
nd creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said
dministrator should not be dtecharged iron ills admin-
tration, and receive letters of dismission on iho ii st
onuay In November next. Thlj Ap.il-yih, 13J3.
prtO-wCin J it. WILSON. Ordinary.
Administrator’* Sale.
W ILL be told by an order of the cocnt of ordinary of
DeKalb County, Ga ,«a the first Tur.-d.iy in it
cember next,before thecoma heu-e durih the town o'
Decatur, within the legal hours cfs.ilc, the following pro-
pe;tyto-Wl!: Lot of Jand No. ) two bund, ci an j
nineteen in the 16th district, originally Henr •, now IV
Kalb county, cintaiaiug 2C2>£ teres, w!i-::>- u deceased
lived at the time of his death, with tae exception, of about
ID aerrs sold off of Uio north-e.isl part ot sai 1 lot hereto
fore. also (90) ninety acres adjoin.n t n dd lot. It heiug
the couth part or portion cf iot No. (IvYone handre t
and ninoty-seven in sai J district. Bald lands adialning
Wesley Braswell and Jacob Chupp, aboti:. three miles
ea&t frem litton'a. Said land well improved. Tba
above land sold subject to the w'dow cf 1 ho.nns Johnson
right to dower in the same. A'so the following ntgroes-
Mariahi awomaaabout.38 years of age, Lucinda f>3 years
of age, Douglas aman !£5 years of at,e, .Iu ia 13 yeaisof
tge, Hannah lSyears of age, Ona 9 years of if;e, Patsy .»
years of aga, Clabourn a boy 7 yea’s o: ago, Mao da 7
yea> s cf age, Rebecca 4 yeai'3 of age. All ot which art)
very hkely and healthy. Said land and negi ol’S sold as
tne propeity of Thomas Johnson lr-te 'of DeKalb county
deceased, for the benefit cf the heirs an l creditoisoi
said deceased. Terms will be ea#h. October IC-th, lsOi.
MARY JOHNSON, Adm’x, '
NATHAN Z. JOHNSON, Adm’r,
cctlS—wtds of T'h?s Johtsjn, dec’ll.
GOECRGIA, DeKalb Coustt;
H E. DEMPJEY, guardian of Henry IT. Greer, net
• ing applied to thj coart of ordinary of said touu
tj for a discharge from his guardianshfl of Henry N.
Greer’s person and property. This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned to show cause by.liliDg objections
In my office, why the said H. E. Dempsey should not be
d'smiesed lrom b’s guardianship of Henry N. Greer, and
e celve the usual letters of d smissloM. Given under my
fflcitl signature, Oct. 17th, 13C3.
oet2C-wdin J. B. WILSON, Grd’y.
A6minis:rater’s. Sals.
B Y virtue of an order of. the court of ordinary of De
Kalb County, G.a., will be told before lhe court
house door In Decatur, DeKalb County, on the li st Tues
day in December next, with e ’he legal hours ol -ale, one
hundred and seven and one-fourth acres of land, i^ore or
less, It being the north half and part of the south half i f
lot No. alO in the ISth district, originally Henry, now De
Kalb County, near what la called Williams’ Mid, about
three and a half miles north of Decatur. Hold as the pro
perty of William Allen deo’d, for 'he bent fit of the heirs
ani creditors of said deceased. The terms will be cash.
October 16tli, 1SCS.
oct-wtds JOHN M. II AW KIN?,- A dm’r.
GEORGIA, DeKalb Co tin v.
T WO months after date application wiil be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Deftaib County, Oa., &t
the first regular term after the expiration ol two months
from this notice, for leave to sell a bouse “.nd lot in the
town of Decatur, DeKalb OouLt7, Ga., b; lor gjr.g to ttb-
estate of Wil.iam W. Bradberry late of soid couaiy dat’d,
for the benefit of the heirs ami creditors of said dtc aud.
OcL 17th,,ldC3. , JOHN N. PATE, AomV.
oct2c-w2ra
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
rn*0 months after date oppiicviou yvill b? made to
1 the court o: ordinary of DeKalb County, Ga , at
the first regular term after the expirat oa of two mooth >
from this notice, for loave to sell a half lot of laud No.
166 in 11%c 13;Ii district of said county, belocgiog-to Ih-
estate of James (>. 3. Jones, late of said touuty dec’d,
for the bentfiicf the heirs and ere ’ttors of sai l decra»-"
ed. Oct. 17th, 1 Slid. ELIZABETH J 3NFS, Adrn’x.
cl20-w2rn
GEORGIA, DeTa; b County;
W HEREAS, John Carroll and Henry W Blake, exe
cutors of John Biake, represents to the court in
their petition duly fi ed and entered on record, that they
have fuly administered John Blake’s estate. This it
therefore to c'.te all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show raas- if tny they can, why said txe-
cutors sV-a'd n< t be dicbaeged from their a-linl ittra
lion ami r e v !-.- t rrs r-f .1: tniiron ot lb • fir31 Monday
in May, 1 .64 Ihis Oc o'-' r ibSt
Nov 1-wtiiii J. B. VriLSON, Oni'y.
ii
GEORGIA, DeKalb County,
URDYNE R. Bi£^LE.\'.'it.lt, Gu rdi in of Eliza C.
Green, having nppl ed to tne Court ol Ordinary of
said Conn ! y for a diicnargs from his guardianship of
El'za A. Greta’s person and property; ttvs is therefore to
cite all perrons to.- b w cause, ty filing objections in my
office, why the raid Burdyne R Beile jger, bi o fid not be
d'stnissed from his guar fianshrp o: Eliza A. Ge»n, aud
receive the usual l.-tu rs of dismlsuon.
Given un ;e.- wv official Jenatuie June22d, 1SCB.
J. B. WILSON,
fe 23 fmw Crdinaay of DeL’alb Coenty.
GEOjlGI.i, DeKalb County.
TO I . WHOM If fiT COSCiM.
HERE V ,fa ■ ue; rover having n prrper foim ap
plied to mefor p-rr.uent letter j of aiurnotr t-
Donoa tie eit -.t* if Vugil D. Power late tf said conn y
deceased This U to cife all and singular the kiodieJ
and credit rr of >aid V rgil D Power, ti be and appear
at my cfltee within tht time presirlaed by l,w, tad shew
cacseifany they tai, why permsne .t aim nist;ation
shonld n.t be gr- n eut) Pamue: Power. \rit!ifS5 m,-
hied anl o3Li-lsignature,Septeml er t e E4t”, 1S63.
0,tl-w80d J- B. WLSTN, Ord’y
W‘
GEORGIA, DbKalb Cobstv;
ATrUEREAS, Fioyd T. Me Aipln. almiaiitrater of Ma
ll til da Webb, represeetj to the court in hie pe-ition
du;y fl’sd awl entereJ on record, th a ha has d*ly ad-
mirisfered Matilda Wet-b’j estate. This ia therefore to
cite all person i concerned, k nd eJ and creditors, to
show etusi if ;,ny they can, why said administrator
should not be d’schargtd from his adminlstratloa, and
receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in May
next, 1S6L October the 16th, IStS
OLt20-dwCm J. B. WILSON, Oid’y.
|hal^e told, you will never feear anything J ffe BacT, o-du
iffy' tntrgTU a respect lor rne j tvms bp 1 ,r
V ' D ‘ ] laws of order, and if any fractious conduc
GEORGIA, DxKalb Cobxty:
L ODAWICK TUGGLE having aoplied ta be arimiat-
ed gu rd'.^n of the person ai.d property of Victoria
Ayers, a m'nor child of Daniel J. Ay, rj deceased, anil r
14years of ag-, lesid-.-nt of said corn y. This ia to cite
ail persons c. n erne J to be atd appear at the term of
the court o.'o.-di- ary, to be held next after the expLre-
tlon of t:ur--y da; s fro n the first publication of this no-
ti:e, anlMi.w cause If taey can why Slid Lodawlck
Tuggle sheu’d net be Intrusted with the guardianship of
the person and proeerty of Victoria Ayers. Wltmss
my official sisnature, October the 7th. 13118.
J. B. WILSON, Otd’y.
GEARG1I, DeKalb Cocntt:
W HEREAS, James W. Crock -H, administrator ol
Jonathan Burgess, rcprcsci.t; to thj c art in his
petiticn July filed anil, entsied ou record, th,t he hca
tally administered Jonataan Burgess’ eitatu. Tate is
thf refore lo cite all persons ci-ncerneii, kindred and credi
tors to show came if aay they tsn, why said eilmintstra-
tor shoeld not be discharged lrom his admintetraUeu, and
n celve letter: of dismission on the fimt, MonJay in May,
1854 Oct. 17th, 1SCS. J. a. WiL.-.O-N, Gid y.
oct20- w6ui
Administrators Sale;
XXjIV, besoidty virtue cf sn rider obUiined from
If the court of ordinary cf DeKal) County, Gv, or.
lhe tirit Tuesday in Deceorbir next, before the court.
Intse door in Alpharetta, Miltou County, Ga., one town
iot in s Jd town of Alphiretta, known ; = tot number tea
(:0) in the 1st section of the plan o; oai : town, hunting
t-tiirty (fh)) teet, luao ng back seventy (70) feet, having
on 11 a good store horse well filled tor a try good s.cre,
wiili co aforf able back joonrs. Tne above properly sola
for the b-. n^fit of tne heirs and creditors of Gar tin K.
Goo iwir» late of DeKalb county dec. as .-1 Terms ctsh.
October the 8th, 136J. JAH. 0i. liEl-.V,Adai’r.
Oct 10-wtds
GEORGIA, DeKalb County.
rjfWU months after da'e appUeatiou »IU be male to
1 the Court o? Ordinary of DeKalb count/, Ca., < r
tr.e firtc regaiar term after the expira’.loa o; two months
from this notice,for leave to s-li a negro boy 14 ;curs of
age, by the tate of King, dark eocajiiexloa, belonging
to the efctate of Nathan'i arner, Fate of ra d county de-
c-ased.frr the benefit of th-- heirs and cr.ji'.o.z o! said
deceased. Heptembsr the 19! h, 1S65.
E a TURNER ‘
sept22--w2m J. L. I IHLII’S.
■ E x’r3
Administrator’s Hot : ce.
T WO mouhsafter date apjli at’oa will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of DjKaIN Co ar> ty for iea7o
to sell all the-lands beloagingto fh3eatata of Nelson Au-
dersou late of said county deceaicd. An,ust ‘si li j-i.
aug27-w!lai
ROBERT COoU’ /.dm*r.
DeKalb Cousbv.
mwo months after date appifcati fii wiii buraaiiet
■ the Cou:t of Ordinary ol Deh.no Lj-unty, Ga , at
No-
1
IHOISTIMG-T PfctwT
GEORGIA
T w _
the fi-st regu’ar term after the expiration of two monilp,
from Oils notice, for leave te sell a or p.ece of Ha
beion"i5g to the es=ate_pf Thomas W. WiMans,late c,
county d .ceased, for the benefit cf the h..-iri as I
creniters of said deceased. Septembi-r the 16th, ISov,
I2ptiS-w2m DRURY W, PAOB, AomV.
GEORGIA, DeTalb Coustt:
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON'OELA.
W HEREAS, Jessie L. McCiendon applies to ib j ■ -i
letters >f administration on the estate of Mts.
Francis iliaor late of 3aid county deceased.
Taese are therefore to cite and ^fi-nonish a 1 and ‘s.n-
golar the kindred and creditors of said d-Oi-ts/d, to be
and appear at my office within the tine prescribed . y
tew, to show cause if aay they have why said !stteiB oi
administration should not be granted to the applicate..
Given under my hand at office, September tho 1 -to,
J. 1>. or i y. ,
sept20-w3Cd _
fi?,.-. i to me at my] farm on the OcsEwatt
S. M. CARTER,