Newspaper Page Text
dkmtitle £ .Sentinel.*
o
The War ■ the Coast. —Tbe cit* yesterday
wt< -x . ’ . 1C '
mor- lortbe pieralence of wbicn we ccu.d ac
count iu no sa;i-sf..ct r> way, ex—pt b s"' *H'P‘- ,wn R
tilst our old friend ” Reliable” hid acttt&Ly de
eerted the Virginia Catr# Railroad, and come
down to travel to and fro on tbe. Charleston nod
Favannnh train. Imprewed with tins convict lor ,
gabty. ever- nnlacky “ j "? co |. n ,'. , t *
follows I
t ’ >■ joined bis troopers, with
< . :iiv !'■ t : in ambush. At the firrit tire, .Mr.
M.-.'- ii 1 .. -Vo i r flesh wound
c , ■ih r- rtill mioti Port Royal Island.
Rumors of a Fight.—We received the follow
i .
Tt'xpi i! i ;..u , ia,! eI, , !,'i i, particular:-, rave
that . :> r of-pii-.t -.ers, (among t ~-ni several
bridge burners,) have thus ;cr !»--•-/» taken.
Daw wo Aita.:;; - ;wo C..or ..D.iuATB Steamers
L Tiiylu■■ (Jf.nir i iai.<!iog’‘(lt( ! ’ ; ly“ , tori»ed ,, ''.ver*o
guns of the lona and fleet 2 Hiutcjasand ihvited
the vui.ih.ls to a test of rilhtal by Bending them
the shape of rid ;d •- pounders and other equftlv
destructive in• ». Is. Nothing, however, was ac
c-iinpiiilnd, . xti‘-|>t bv one or two shell, winch,
b er close pro tatty to the fleet.
Caused a v . perceptible cooitnotion :tuiu>.g
them.
Y.iukeu canning v southern pluck did not in
this c i-e ".vuil. They, with toe h-avy ordnance
which their Vessels are wen known to harry, al
though tliuy trie 1 by tiring plunk cbaiy.-s and
short r m. ■ guns to untie.-our little era ! within
do; while the indmnilafile Courage of our “ uios
ipilim . ” I! R(tr Very ibsertjon ot their bills effec
tlVc is l„r u;- c.ui be asctrtafiu and.
Aewbsr-ry (A. C.) Prvyrue.
Skikhisu at Ccbdbhi.ami River B.twbknGen.
Zoi.l!' ■ i-ri.H and me Lincoi.mteo From a pri*
iv''i ,r r', o< u l ■" ° au, v ° u »■«“•••
tollo.- .; : pa- iicnlur.' o> a skirmish whioh occur
r. I M I- e .lie (ill ii . ;
''d.i. L ilicotiev, living complete control of
ah.m 1 0 L ..coin .•.- stationed While tie
fa'.-. 'O.O killed on our btde and Out quo
“id. Inf!, of th-.t on. n.v ,'if wns imi't.ss'bic to
will shortly bs tnivigebl. 1 rom here to Nashville.”
[R'linxi’i’ t. Btgiler, 6iA.
f-TP Ul\li •- BWI fi.na Till Pi ..INSULA PbOßa
BLKiiw'iLK V..u .N ; Wt-OUTS News liit.Lill...l 1 e
Sie in. i:. -I, n i: i trout' DM i'oint',
.
X w: ion.. i ;.-ck to tie- atwi uoou, and. con
‘ '.i.ul niioiit.-.il. Our lu'oi itihiit states that
, !i 4 .o p ■
1 'O, uno 1 v efy iruiu-ution is ttfi: idttd that
tb live ariuio- m iii.it section had a brush yester
e sdt.ll nv.. tfurt ; r- part tea lore with much
1 ATNALo —A \ finkee journal fur
liis’.n N the follow;.;.: ik-t,t ;
Ex-Con mm; ore i'u-:i..;ll, who commanded the
h ■ Ofd t- K bids at Port Royal, owes a
• 1 pui'ty iv, Suckiit's Harbor,
eontt-.i-atton of lu.h i'artiiturw, which is estimated
to be worth $1.».000.- A libel and information
wore iik.! by liter District Attorney, and last week
u iio. 1 loreonde‘.tni-.'Um tvas made in the IT,l T ANARUS, 8.
Court ;,t Buffalo. Kli Cook appeared for Tatuaii
ns eluuii. i ; .'1 .ho prop Tty, and , .. posed to an
s«. r.■ ,t Itrt' ot. 'i'.ie District- Attorney , shed
1' n- |'t .nit nd the lit!- 1. whiv.i w.t . grunt,'d, .'.id
*»vf the a-.nett ted hbel alter it should be served,
flu* r..s; -ill probably be tried at the next term
in . . any.
Tus Bcnoi S dawks..”—Much un< isin s
i* lo t.ef It mrU - i-tv ot this Mv el,
wi. ( |,t ~1 unb.-r , .ur K.ut •.» ou board. It.
r • . . '
bl ok '■■iv Kt ‘ h 'r'Vt'ty c- 'lair. “th; t
th« $» im-uut, tilt- sli.au mistake iu the
Mate.' .rv ! . lie Jj.-eut' . .• id be course I'l
i- . . ... *
noon :an* SuVuV. Sew’ivl on Yoesda.“. and
f s ■ v;r .. ' . n J . ■ sod w!: soon
1 ' * ‘ ‘’■ • !»» re, o’ ,-x
Charleston, •>. C.
;v . ■.■■■:- A', : • -r;.. _y„v«
Up ii n fir-tc .-h„'k-V! is: ... '
*« 1> ■ i : . i ; NVnb l . 0.. a i
6’.- 0 . : O'l: - < -.4 *j.
Cd toLtv > ei'ol. " : at t. L-mdon, same, vd.; j
flam To- Amsterdam, in ships bags,!
rye, at ;lvi I
accimKt at Fort Mcßab.—A private letter
from Fort iliß tut i. sus lh..t on the Soiii a
soldier named Crawford,-a.,,.. . r of tbe Vicks
burg "•■ry *ell down >iu stairway and . as so
s■*' fi. " ■'i ori lhat be i.,c oetl cay .—_ko— i
to vu’s I’-ogaOS,—A report :s carrt-.r tea',
duty..—_.-C1... on.. xJi'■*''■ ~■ .*ra, ° I
Capture of the Henry Icwli,
West Pascagoula, Nov. S3.
1 £l'.t:rs Leu ■ .—Tilts morning, just at daylight,
1 -a mtboat Lewis rounding Belle Fon
tat. Point, rnonibg fast, when alt at of a sudden
i ter the mam land at double quick
it : Bn. i- ; l ilt —one of the accursed Yankee
A- .iti -a: in close pursu.t, which fired three
| tn.'-ei. The Lew i-t soon run aground about one
! wile from shore, when the enemy’s launch board
! erT" er, got her oil, and tn as little time as it takes
i t . wiite the occurrence, the poor Lewis was
: ill a; • rill..' ii. the gap pass between Horn arid
. 1> i. This took place within two and a
j, v i: •„ .. ’ The Federal steamer
,-. y- k u ~.jsition several mil s Last of the
t ~. 1 of Horn I.- .’and in the Hound, couched,
■ r-;.iy to poucct, on tome new, unsuspecting vic
•„ .*• :.. is wait long, for at about 12
. •.. - , a large topsail, doable-jib schooner
,j fr. 11l the West, and, strange to say,
| r it(. to t;.e eu my, when she could have
; .. the wind blew fresh from the
e*f .0 ;.i tfurt to run away. The stoam
• i-i 1 l.tr, at and v ,thout changing
, ’. i.-r to t. e sie .n.er which towed
ii, ; <if ti.itari Ship island, their den.
. , tUonr gut.bouts be to-day ? Echo
It O . Lovi-.i’s division or jurisdiction extends
I" . t. Pa cac uila—Oen. Withyr’s extreme limits
! —. •<: ii-tein > . light to be up and doing. Once
..- M, is-..,- Sound in the hands of the enemy,
the inhabitants of tbe seaooast to do?
To him we look for protection, and hope that we
may not be disappointed.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
A. E. Lewis.
1 Ttbee. —\ ii.® persons who came up
low last evening, we learn that a large
iT.rp .rt came over the bar on Saturday
, a , it.ut on vesterday about one thou
■t poops v-re on Tybee Island. Parties of
1 wing a preached the upper end of the
. •, and growing.rather bold in their rnnve
. ! .11 v. as thrown at them from Fort
1’ -Thiel; caused them to ecaMcr precipi
tately.
t» e l .arn that the latge vessel heretofore mcn
1' ;.,«.;il ns ashore near the light-home, is still in
ii, and that tbe Yankees were
8 -en casting something from her yesterday.
A f “lid trom Fort Pulaski ttiforeis us that he
count ; i t t -TiU en Federal vessels inside the bar
yi.-t- 1 -fieri, con—three of them war steamers,
mid 1. . ' or the balance appear to be old hulks,
Is :ch • c ,e th Yankee “et’in fleet” for the
blockade of our Southern harbors.
[ Sav. News, 9 th.
I I‘no :iti . ..—The steamer Ida arrived last
j • oiug tio Fort Pulaski, but brought no intel
; .. .•- , t■" i:t. We learn that the Yankees
i •■:. auk two of their old hulks abreast of the
• ■, i: b s•.vi i. • a kind of wharf.—
t! e; ■ i mug 1 a pa-1 of yesterday in lauding
I ic . (toin the beached vessels, but it was
.. ;■ to see what they were bringing on
! ..or . ; 1 ! ,<! .jr drays and horses engaged
I; muii.r.g their articles from the beach.
Du iug the day n smuli party of them visited
I Mr. King’s [.luce, aud were seen driving off font
j !. •' : . co four men of-war inside the bar,
; ..lit! .-..me tifieeii more old veebels.
I Early yostarday morning a number of their
j.. . lit ;v. - pursed out over the bur, but in the
I course o! a few hours all of them returned to their
1 : ; m- p ,u. The report tnat the Federals
j *• ere t ng.'.gtd in erecting fortifioatiops on the Is
l ■ . not con firmed, and the impression among
• :t: ’ eliig-o ; p “-sons is, that they are waiting for
Ii - -in ..rcemeiits. No fortifications have yet been
' t .ravin D on Tybee, us far as our scouts candis
| cover.— lb., IWA.
Bsudos Bufijc.xo at WairpooßWiit, Kt.
-On Wedni s 'ay night a dotachment of the ene
k- ; b y made a cash for the Memphis Branch
.. .a ; >uf “ • dr-d in burning a portion ot
the ii p "in bridge, taking eleven prisoners
oft' uui 1 tatioued there. Though wholly un
auied with danger, this is the moat bril-
i’ l l ■ ■ pfoit o‘; the war in Kentucky. And though
the damage ' me is trifling, and has been repaired
this, tin- injury to the Southern cause is seri
. ■■■■. ; i..rtioh ;.* '.he l.gis sustained
•i'i iiitui a; the iccsral scouts will exc.ia a
of ui.i-t.-iness and appiehenston in the
>utit>y. disc..ui'iigingSouthern men, and eucour
sgt ■ 'io few Lineolnites in this section. And
i on excuse lor it. Not a federal scout
imuld ne ullowepto remain an hour on this side
at On in River.
We have nearly five thous .ud cavalry here,
• in« in tiai r tents for want of exeroise and Bth
|>. •> in. ;rt, and it. is a shame that the euomy’s
ne: rmitted to ravage the country on
our flunks ad iti our rear with perfect impunity.
And yet they might without risk plunder the
hum u>e m i.ur citatus within seven miles of
U wliog tireou, in-tead of burning bridges within
s-.en ’..i1.-B ot Russellville. Fortunately the
i A'in\ aid lit know how entirely unprotected
VI, - country was, i-nd thltde off before tbe bridge
a ; . s-tiousl.y injured, and btf ire the Memphis
tv.-.i:: . down, »bicb they might have captur
eu. W venture to nay, that no further danger
..a - tv a; pr '.ended trom the Federal pickets,
at h. itst.for a time.— Lou>*vUl* Courier.
I' -nhti Mia, vki -Wo have St Louis papers—
.<• 11 ii.-> ciat-id R; :mb lie an—of the hd and -l?h
.tuned by “.submarine express” trom the
A dispatch from J.fl'erson City dated tbo 3d
ii. -'I , • t-n. Price h.,s issued a procla
n “imi, calling for fifty thousand more Missouri
volimt. ers. This in ns is represented us creating
if . a!'. A'est i xritemetft throughout, the State,
me . particularly at St. Louis. The dispatch
“S. c-.aionUts confidently assort that ho
v-in fifty rhousand men, and predict that
Jao ;..o" ill make good his promise to take his
Ciii sti.ias dinner here.”
, ;ii v|> resented ae very cold, with
a t ill of si three inoiies deep tiiere on the
. . tb ve’s army appeared to have made no
ii" a..i..are -iuce the last advices ot the day
.
i ... De . !■ correspondent nervously as
ter..i th “th. !•.• are indications of a scheme on
tfu If . - strike t : 1 over the State in one
U; ,;■ troy t’. railruu bu: n bridj.es, and with
on i ii. eiiv e blow grind the Union cause to dust.”
—Memphis Appeal, B th.
' Live i.nism is Sevier Countt, Tens. —We re
j received . , irate letter a few days since from a
' hi. ',U :o Si -vi.-r county, giving a full and interest- 1
ji> ' v ' Mt of the Linenlnite band who were met
bv a detachment '.f cavalry at Pawpaw Hollow,
and routed most iugloriously. The party of to
i s j e.led io, was made up of a fclassof men who
j btf . eve been known to subscribe for a news
po| r, v, bo could not for the life of them tell
! whs tber their fathers were tories or patriots iu
j the old Revolution, and who arc under the iru
| p-ees en that wiiboui th cooperation of the
tirrtv-oae Abolition counties in Past Tennessee,
i \! will he impossible for the South to achieve her
■’o' io. •• • ! They were headed by an old
: ' ,1 and rih. U" Baptist preacher, who had long
i bo u vvio nil g his “ brett/iering—afi” of the wrath
jto e.' ui t peaceful sombres of Dumplin and
| Tuvkahoo. lie was inarching at the head of his
!g ul bead, ail m high spirits and full of pros
per.! olory, iu tho direction of Stra.vberrv
Plains, to b in iht' bridge at that place. This
oecii. r. i. as we nuderstaud it, the day after the
.it i ic Kvlitn def. ndod the bridge from rn attack
bv 1C rntiiai.s from the .same county.
. 'Hi: a company oi cavalry in the vi
! • • «.• the Pawpaw Hollow Church, and inista
i 1. than Ic, Lincolnitos from Kentucky, who
; i: * tome over to “rest ore tho Uuiou" in East
Tennessee, the pugnacious parson hollowed oat :
I- ys, a:.,i iup ; here are our friends.
Wo ail; no burn the bridge before night.” The
captain, who.' • naiuv we an sorry we are unable
tai ■ . ask ; the ; -.rson where his Captain was.
ii ' 1 reph, i, ‘‘we arc all Captains; we
Coni'- t.i gh> j . uou’t want oihee." Whereup- i
on ui.:' b. s cl. .rp. : upon them, ands -ch anotbei |
55i..,.'.,, sa;.s oar cartespoudeut, was never.'
bv a rtal mao. Some of them threw down ;
... -ata.r implements ;f warfare, and I
I put '.ui i:- .i.i'aes to the utmost of the.r speed.— j
Many of them took to the bushes and were Cna- I
!> and, . , t .> thins undergrowth, to g.re their pur- |
.- rs the do ge, whilst others, among whom ]
; t . beiv,. r. ut parson, were enabled to make I
•nv by g luine drat ness. Several pi i- J
•' : ■ ut t * number is not stated, i
ilKMots;, os Cm. svtuo-s. -» corro-aocdeut of
■ - : -i 'fepaysahigtand de.,erv-
O'i .1 ... the j j-oUin ot two trrora s
i'.i . "i,o wave present at the skirmish in wuicti
la . and Col. Orcgt .... last his life in W«it>
•ra Y.r,.: m We b. neve t"&t Messrs. Kenan
. die ea:it, are ueaioersof tbeeavalry company
'root aid win county. 'ice writer in the Exanarv
-
. and. -.el Cfogban, and in tun feet of him
L p g irom h.s saddle he caught
t _i.fi iu iis arm:, ss i:a toil, ana summoned
s i ... ve nij), when the gaUant young'
.v- L-v • :-y , from Oeorgiap uioaepres-nted
: ru Coionei Croghan keewing that bis
>. s or: . sat : • Keanu, "1 au: a dead
.iv r you most leave vor the enemy
.- u 1 !. or capture you.” At that mu
- . «• . l ;h ck as hail around
•and < .'. at: a trees was falling :
- ■ .r. "Ko.” .-eplied thunoble
, " i■it v ; u. Colonel, in such a
ttv'.r d.u he leave him, until, .
-U-..young DeLoanj,
'■ : -s h:if. unicr a s.orm of
‘ . “ ‘ ■ ' ay. The
1 i " i. to t) r
" v “ u * ; • S P U ““ P* “ tl '-i*=wqoeutly iu the
V -'::p-.t aumirauou. Noble,
.. i.as. vonauct ue, cupaate u touching the •:
com i.•• a wring eg praise from the reiuc.- !
t .•vta V.. kee . :i..er. Ail honor to thes_ ’
. ..llain j ou-g t>e rg.a..s. Well may the countrv
o. ...a. ~ ir noble nsotkeis upon the intre- t
dtu-tr heroic 8088. D. !
Lvm.so or LiNconxiif; —A private letter from
. .. » a lust ant, #ay* . “ Fifty
ot the Linedlnites have landed cc St. Vicoeers
Is no it. a is i it is s me tec or a doien
.. ron. .'p-iac..ico -. Xne va.iuale who h ive
leu - li.::. a. ...tie by their operation*, uniats
vv . : vi, ;n wuimaci Aaa
-.v-.p a aiv. it.-s «re on the:.- move- .
tneui*. — 2: Ficndiax.
From Pc-ttsac'Ota.
[Corr.-ipondenee ot the Mobile Bey. & Ads.'
I Barrancas, Dec. 4th, IS6l. — We are'still with
| out anything of an excitiDg character. Would
| that we could transfer a portion of to-day's warm
! -sunshine to our troops on the frosty heights of
1 Virginia and the w ntrv plains of Missouri. Poor
! feii . v-s I war’s paths are glorious bu; oft hard to
| tread.
| A . c mal! II S. sloop-ofwar is now approaching '
j the fleet. She is anew sail in the squadron. The :
i enemy’s fleet now consislsof one steam trigate, i
or.e sloop of war, two steac*.-, (probably New ’
T ork steamers.) one clipper ship, cue brig, one j
merchant ship and four‘schooners
Yesterday two members of the 24th Mississippi j
Regiment were killed and a third r.adiv wounded j
by the explosion, near the central wharf o! the
Navy A ard, of one of the Yankee patent percus
sion tneils, sent over from one oi their mortars
during the bombardment of the week. They wete
trying to remove the brass screw from the shell,
m order to examine it, when too severe a presr—
are on the cap caused the explosion. The names
o. the unfortunate men were Corporals W. F.
Leggett and J. I). Patterson killed, and private J.
H. Lome wounded. They belonged to the “Cov
ington tenc bies. ’ War implements are danger
ous things to meddle with under all circumstan
ces
I is thought the enemy must have suffered
someMoss o; life in the late cannon duel. Several
, military burials have been witnessed from eleva
ted points on our side. Two officers are believed
to have “bit the dust.”
The Conspiracy in Arkansas.—Tbe Little
Rock State Journal, of the 26fci, notices tbe arri
val at that city of twenty-seven prisoners, mem
bt rs ol a secret Lincoln organization fro n Van
Buren county. They were lodged in jail for safe
keeping, until tried by the civilautnorities. For
ty others were said to be on the way, and the
names of the whole clan known, also their stcret
signs and pass words, which ware divulged by a
young man who was ignorantly initiated into the
order.
The same paper of the zOth, referring to the
conspiracy, says :
It appears that information of this organization
was given ;o Oen. Burgevin; by a citizen ot Van
Buren county, and a volunteer’ in the Cons der
ate service. Ihe names oi the leaders are well
known, and if those who are in hot pursuit of
them c-er succeed in overtaking them, it would
be well to a juaiut them with some ot tee pecu
liar ut sos hemp.
V.Y ive been permitted Io peruse the constitu
tion ot this erganiz-tin. It h called a “Peace
and Constitutional Society.” They, have TOO
members in Scary, Van lluren, Newton, and Is
ard counties, and 1700 in the whole State. They
have a regular srsiem of sins and passwords,
and are furnished with supplies of money from
the N rtharn cemps.
Tha constitution makes it obligatory on every
me.ob r to ic zard his !iie ;o ai'iof another in
distress, and the penalty of 'expressing any of
the sect is of the organization is eftath. General
Duty -vi;i, who music-ring m a regiment at
Carol!:-"., a- s on as he luard of the conspiracy,
a; i.; • li'.r;: ido v.. to : counties above nam
ed, to take su >h steps ns night be necessary. At
Ci'U-un he saw Jerome li. L jvvis, who assured h’.in
ot u.o i cctneßS of the icp ..rt. Col. Lewis bad
called out ; .;uard of 100 men, and was' at the;
time making arrests, and Gen. Birrgevin “bei. g
si from his well known energy of character
and fearless to ture, that the matter was ia good
hands,’’left the control of the whole affair wita
that officer.
Col. Lewis reports that those already taken
were well sr.palled with arms and ammunition,
and infers tout those still at large are equally
well equipped. Gen. Burgevin reports further to
tha authorities in reference to the dicaffactiou of
tht- people iu ihat section, and gives the names ot
..... i, fom in . diset n
tent among them.
Those who have been taken acknowledge their
crime, plead nothing ext. r.uating, but only bi g
for their lir.s. Our authorities, however, arc
fu. ri... upon the whole sabjeci, and we
hope, if necessary, the ex:remast measures will
be resorted to tu order, to suppress all treasou,
and secure to the people immunity from civil war
in their midst.
How Messrs. Mason and Slidell are io be
ItiiAtED.—A spec.;. .patch from Vlashingtuu
t'j the New lock He :, presents the meanness
c. the misiruble and« .Med Lincoln dynasty in a
- - . tlot o
few expected to see ;
It ’i-. now determined by “the powers that be’’
to order that Mason and Slidell, the chiefs of trai
tors, 1..- c: ",*:!v confined at Fort Wai -r., upon
fa; -3 r. ed only to criminals guilty of the highest
oh-me.- against law, until it is known, from the
must reliable s -urce, that Col. Corcoran -,ud other
offitiers, taken prisoners upon different fields in
-honorable battle, are treated with respect due to
th :tr position according to tho usages of war the
world over. Besides, it is the intention of the
Government tc ha'”’all persons taken upon the
high sees in the act of vi 'at mg the law of nations
Hgainot piracy, whether sue.; pe -soos oeloitg to
■'h.Efaehusetts or ft.suth Carolina, to England or
tb-s Ci-uid vich Islands ;ad do threat of any kind
cornu.from * -ne t.-fi i are iu rebellion against
the li-gisiniate (Jovfrutm-t will deter the Federal
autuviii.-'S i’roui -'Xf.cnt ng this policy to the full
.. * extent. Id in consequonoe of vuc'u action, the
’ *.••■: clt’zens of the Unit 'd States who are now
prisoners of war a Southern druKcons rooeive
o: : r tieatm -ot tliau tbit, to wuioh the piaticc oT
c:v;;;Z.i:ion enritlvs .hem, t.:e mat’er of uisposing
ot Con onr:’.' ? prisoners now in the custody of
the United States will be the subject ot tbe hit-h
--ist concern.
IJcrbin’ ’Round. —The Bowling Green corres
pondent of the Picayune narrates the following:
A fee/ days since, Major John Morgan, the most
gallant and dashing officer iu Kentucky, with
nb ut one hundred of his cavalry, crossed Green
river into the enemy’s country, aud for two days
stopped at tbe house of an active Unionist, scour
ing the country in the vicinity, passing bis men
oft' ns Union soldiers, ills character whs no* sus
pect'. .!. WhiL- there, one of a number of sivk
Federal soldiers 1 ii. at tbe house near which he
was camped, died, and was b iried by Morgan,
with the honors oi a soldier. When he had ac
complished the object of I.is mission, he returned
safely to this side ot the river, leaving a note be
hind him for the Federal commander, informing
him of his ' istt, and what he.bad done.
Oitu Übfexcm and Übsotraces.—The Fayette
ville (N. C ) Observer, ref< rring to some queries
which lately appeared the Courier adds :
It has surprised us that spirits turpentine end
rosin were not used to repel the Yankee fleet
from Port Royal—indeed it surprises us that they
are not now Used. Thousands and tens of thou
san is of barrels of both would have b.en well ap
plied. and might still be well applied, to that pur
posi. We remember that some years ugo a sin
gle bar !of spirits turpentine burst on the deck
of a s>earner at Newborn; it tan from the deck
into the water below; a fireman threw into the
water some live conis from his furaance, the
spirits floating upon tho surface caught and set
tire to the boat, which was consumed, and we be
lieve other vessels also. What hindered the Pert
Royal people iic.-t emptying a thousand barrels
of spirits and setting tun whole hay and Yankee
fleet on Art ? or sending down old hulks filled
with buraing rosin amtag the fleet'? The water
which the Yankees might throw upon tke rosin
>r< ■-.(,! irtiiy make the flr.tao more fierce. There is
an old adage t hat one should ‘‘il-dit the devil with
fire.” Such measures would come as near to fill
ing this injunction as anything that can be dime
upon the eurfti'.
Tie War on ths Coast.— Wo get but scanty
advices bum below There has been no decided
move :>t ; though the 1 aukees seem to be get
ting i -ldtr. and gru iually and cautiously feeling
their vay about Po. t Royal Island. A small body
| of then .trosefain the neighborhood of Port
j lie ul Perry, oa Sunday,
j The roaa of troops to tLe seaboard continues,
■et .-m; - n:g in .... - - the aire - h
! .ormi'.abie f.w.y of .be i: .nr. It is tvldynt
i enough ; :« we shad have no lack of men—the
I right met —tv acm G n. Lee will put in the right
| pia. L'v.-..
I F«v>m Coal xbc.-.—We 1: ve t.a . ices from Col
! umbur. t.iat fi- -i. Frc-\ of Missouri, with the re
j mai.idcr o: i.:s Camp JacKsoir comrades, bat ar-
I rive.i, and it '.vas xpecti a vouiu at cnce join
i vfe.. , )A'oi,, at Ca.up lioavrteard.
Aif was | r vailii non the tilth that a ]... -
or. v., aiiu _ ~ 1 a i'w. oq lie: ih.wen, ;
' c v hi.gaug at Felic v.ca.
K t ' ■'< ■.".as . ■ as: r .-’-..a . seusano:! •
v i* . tro"...- >.r r,.. .og n evu ,
.
j C. .ill.—l!.e same gentleunsn, who, in ]
•
■ ply '.f cupper tor the use of the Confederate ;
j States, are now engaged in est-biishiog a large j
; copper foundry and rolling mid at Cleveland, |
' Tenscss. e. By February next they expect to i
1 ha v . the maebi’-ery in complete running order, !
; and will,from mat time forth, be able to suppiv j
a cue l ' quantities "5 mea desired, copper •
woru in any of its v, riou.- tones. As this is the ;
first effort made in the South to produce our own j
i wrought copter, for which there are innumerable '
uses am-ng otters, that of supplying bo.is nail
sheathing tor ships—our readers wai readily per- i
Crive the vast importancewf the vnTer; i-c
--\C’h Mercury. j
Gov. Brown and the Legislature are aga-u in a '
muss For the first time ;n enr history, while a i
men* ,re is undergoing disoussion in one branch !
of the General Assembly, tue Governor overrides j
his duty and ail sense of propriety by sending in- j
to them a bullying protest. The people of Geor
gia arc beginning u> reap the fruits of tb - folly'
in electing im« u;u.. Governor for three succes
s.v» terms. We have but entered upon the re
sults o: the experiment. Look out for breakers
If the G vernor feels no restraint now, w hat may
we not expect from him with eight mi’lions ot
dolL: j and tea thousand troops as hts command '
' [Em. fitpubtiean.
1 T An Incident or tee Battle cf Bslmoni.— |
:■ “°-fl A. Logan wi« k Cole, ol of fin Illinois Regi-
I psy; -B Cue battle of Belmont. In the engage -i
bsartr of the loth Arkansas was :
kti.ea by a shot supposed so come from some of :
Logan s tnea. ‘‘l will not see that flag touch the
grc-iiQa, ?a.J. it brare to iad iu x«_e i'Links.—
H. rasben for:-, seir.-d the staff, tun ic triumph
bore_;t ’.Lrough the fijgin. Tea: young man :s a .
. br: aer-in-law of Col. -T.-hn a. Logan
V l .*.: . Ay.) A>«, !. \
Coi!?»okise Resolutions Offered in the Fep
real Congress. —ln the Washington Senate, on
Wednesday, the 4th insf, the following preamble
a 1 i r. volut'ODs were oflered by Mr. Saulsbury, of
Del ware:
Whereas, The people of the States of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Flori
d Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Ar
k • sas, and Tennessee, are in revolt against the
C institutional Government of the United States,
and have assumed to -ecede from tbe Federal :
Union to form an independent government, un- ;
dvr tbe name of the Confederate Mates of Ameri
and whereas, the Congress of the United
States, approving the sentiments expressed by
: President in his annual message^“that the
Union must be preserved, aud hence all indispen
sable measures must be employed,” and believing
that kind and fraternal feeling between the peo
pie of ail the Stales is indispensable to the maiu
ts nance of a happy and prosperous Union, and
being w illing to manifest such feeling on their
part to the end that peace may be restored to a
distracted country, and the Union and Coustitu
tiun be preserved" and maintained, and iuvitiDg
t e co-operation of the people of tbo aforesaid
F'.itesin the accomplishment of objects so benefi
ce-.!.-o each and all, do resolve as follows:
I. .solved, Ac., That Millard Fillmore, Franklin
Pierce, Roger B. Taney, Edward Everett, George
M. Dallas, Thomas Ewing, Horace Bianey, Re-er
dy Johnson, John J. Crittenden, George E. Pugh
and Richard W. Thomson be, and they are hereby
appointed, Commissioners on the part of Con
gress, to confer with a. like number of Commis
sioners to he appointed by the States aforesaid,
for the preservation of the Union and the main
tenance ot the Constitution, and that they report
the result of said Conference to Congress for ap
proval or rejection.
Resolved, That upon the appointment of Corn
missioners, as hereby invited, by said States, and
upon the meeting of tbe Joint Commission for
the purpose of conference as aforesaid, active
htilities shall cease and be suspended, and shall
not be resumed unless said commission shall be
u able to agree, or -n ease of an agreement by
them, said agreement shall be rejected either by
Congress or by the aforesaid States.
Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, objected to tbe
reception of the resolutions.
Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, said the list of
Commissioners named was very good,but bo sug
g :- ed th > that of James Buchanan be added. —
That would-complete the list.
The resolution was laid over informally.
— va yv- ”
How Fort Mcßae was Baved. —From a geu
tkmac rt-\ uijj from Pensacola, we learn that
d'.rmg the first day of the bombardment (Friday,)
the Yankee fleet got into a position that enabled
it to fin. wi ll impunity on Fort Mcßae, w.thout the
I e'er heiug able to return it owing the construc
tion o! hei embrasures, the fleet being almost
south of the Fort. When tbe firing ceased at
nig.it, Gen. iirapg improved the opportunity to
haul two heavy guns trom Pensacola and plant
th !.i :i: baiti o situated as to bear ditectly on
the vc-tt-'Gs. When morning came and the fire was
renewed on the Fort, the enemy was surprised to
preceive that a battery had sprung up during the
night wLere it was least expected.
Gen. B-agg, deceived by the U. S. coast sur
vey, according to which there was not sufficient
depth of water to enable the fleet to come up to
the position it occupied, did not of course, deem
it necessary to plant a bajtery to cover their po
sition.
It appears tbrA the report vrw correct when
made, but the channel bad deepened or anew
one bad been created since and was discovered by
he enemy.— Col. Sun.
Lieut. Tatnall. — A Northern paper has the
following paragraph in relation to tbe arrest of
this officer .
It is stated.that shortly after the San Jacinto
left the coas of Africa, Lieut. Talnali declared
that he would not bear arms against the Southern
Confederacy or render assistance in boarding any
(..'.'’□tedvi ate vessel. Card IV i kes forthwith plac
id him under arrest untii the San Jacinto reached
Ivey V, t-,- ( when he was transferred a prisoner, to
Fort ’fay lor, and from thence brought to N. York
the steamship Rhode Island, and sent to Fort
Warren'.
Only a RrtioK.—The Wilmington Journal, of.
Wednesday last, furnishes the annexed under the
Lead of “ rumors
We heard tumors last night up the road about
movements of Northern troops on the Sounds
North of Capo Lookout. It is probable tnat a
portion of their troops have got into the village
ot Portsmouth, on the Carteret county banks and
ou the South side of Ooracoka Inlet, with the
vi. w of wintering there, and that the greater por
tion oi those at Haiteras have moved farther up
the beech, and will in all i.kuihood put up huts.
'•> e could not find any firm foundation for a ru
mor that a large number of Yankee gun boats
were in the Sound, and that hey had a large
toroe with which to over run Hyde county and
parts ii'j.iceut. There is no doubt considerable
anxiety prevails iu that section of the State, along
tbe shores of Pamlico Sound, extending even to
i Albemarle, f-.om the fear that the Lincoinites
may come with sufficient force to get possession
of Roanoke Island, and consequently to control
the nut igution of Grcaton Sound.”
A Northern Canard. —We copy the following
dispatch from the St. Louis Republican of the 4th
iu-.t. Our Charleston friends will not deem the
intelligence very reiiaole :
New York, Dec. 3.— Mr. Butterfield, mate of
the brig Granada, wjq has been a prisoner at
Charleston, has arrived, and reports tbe forts on
Phoenix and other islands were evacuated and
blown up November 12. Great excitement pre
vailed ut Charleston, und a meeting was held as
to tbe propriety of burning or surrendering the
city. The Mayor was in favor of surrendering,
and so were the people generally, but the Govern
or said it must be burned.
The Romance of War—How Capt. Wilkes
got even witu John Slidkll.— The Brooklyn
(N. Y.) Times is responsible for the following
Capt. Wilkes, the bold aud responsibility as
suming commander of tbe San Jacinto, who caus
ed a gun to be fired across the bows of tbo
British steamer Trent, brought her to and reliev
ed her of Messrs. Mason and Slidell and their sec
retaries, is now about fifty-six years of age. Con
sequently, as Jack Bunsby would say, he was
younger than he is now. Though every inch a
sailor, and not often given to the melting mood,
the blind god oace succeeded in sending one of
his shafts clear through the rough sou’wester,
which found a lodgement in hishonest h art. The
bow from which the shaft was sped hung in the
eyes of a fair girl, and straightway tbe jolly tar
fell head over ears in love. Ho prosecuted his
suit with vigor. The girl was “a lass that loved
a sailor”—aud so smiled upon him, aud consented
to become bis wife.
But the young sailor had a rival in the son of a
respectable tallow chandler, well-to-do, called Sli
dell, and young Slidell feeling considerably cut
up by being cut out, refused to accept the mitten,
but not having spuuk enough to throw down the
glove to his sailor rival, contented himself with
“poisoning” the mind of tbe “stern parient” of
the fair one, until he refused his consent to his
daughter’s marriage with the held Charlie Wilkes
and insisted upon her giving her hand to young
Slidell, which after many protestations and tbe
customary amount of tears and hysterics, she did,
avid became Mrs. John Slidell. The bold Charlie
Wilkes did not peak aud pipe, or let his nielan
choiy feed on his weather beaten cheeks, but went
to sea and smothered his grief in attending to
duty and sustaining the honor of his nation’s flag,
never seeing his lady lass again, _nor meeting his
succeesfnl rival fdr her hand and heart, until he
saw him standing a prisoner on board his ship, a
traitor to ins couutry and a rebel against ths flag
the honest tar had spent his life in defending.—
Such is the romance of war. We congratulate
the bold Charles upon having at last “got more
than even.”
Another Outrage.—Another outrage, exceed
ing, if po.- • ible, those heretofore chronicled, was
perpetrated in Jefferson county, on Tuesday
niytt, by the minions c: Abe Lincoln. It appears
th-*t :iif two hundred of these jail-birds and
cat--.' rout, crossed the Potomac, from Maryland,
' Bhepherdstown, on Tuesday night, on a’
mar;. ..a. • excursion, and for the purpose cf ar
reet.ug prominent southern tan. Visiting Shep
fc, rdsrown, they succeeded in capturing and tak
ing front their comfortable beds a number of true
and i.tyul Virginians—among them Messrs. G. D.
Mctriiacy, Lorenzo Eth son, George Johnson and
' ne; erd. Proceeding to the r siflence of the
.jo::, ax X -, :: :jr H. Boreler, near town, the house
v is icn:;.'. diacely surrono ied, tbe F-derals f eeling
• '-bat t »ey would bag “big game” that time—
DO less u p-.rsuu tiiau our distinguished Re
sentative in tbe provisional as veil _s tie firs'
L ir .ss of the Southern Confederacy. The first
upuitment ei the mansion entered was occupied
”.r -or. Resin D. Shepherd, son-in-law ot r Mr.
Bete’.er. Mr. Shepherd was dispatched to the
Maryland side of the river, under a strong guard,
and the search tor Mr. Qoteler was continued.
The door of the chamber where Mrs. Boteler |
was calmly reposing, not even dreaming of the i
presence of the loathsome enemy, w„s rudelv
burst open and she was arouse to find the sane
'-it; ot : e-r chamber polluted by the presence of
t-'pse midnight asiassins. tipr.ngicg trom her
bed. she cvmanded to know the occasion of the
un.-.sasoLuble vit.t, but received no answer but
assassin seowis.
The bedclothes presenting a heaped appear
ance, Yankee imagination construed it into a
BUugiy ensconced Congressman, and so effective i
measures were taken to secure the prize. The |
Led '*.’ oa> omatted through and through, and |
one of the gang actually discharged a rifle into j
the bed ' Comment on the outrage is unneces
eary. Picture the invasion of the chamber of a
rec-tv an intelligent lauy. by a moo of Xortcern
tat cLro-ts—imagine the seuwlof the demons, the j
gacam o: t_« tajonet, the sound of the -ended j
xicata-aeniing weapon, and th« sulphurous fume
. -ding the diacaarge—and then answer what
greater outrage can be in store for any one?
ahe Congressman, however, we are happy to
i; =-‘ : numerous friends, is still alive, enjoy
ing - _e traedom and inhaling the pure, untainted
a.r of cur glorious Southern Confederacy. Mr.
Boteler left home a few hours before the Yankees
called ca him, and is now attending to his public
dutieitn Richmond.
I B incJusUr ( 7a.) Republican.
A schooner was seized by one of the Lincoln
fleet on Saturday, in sight of one of our posts.
A steamer was seen, pasa’.ng Southward on Mon
day, having in to ■ a is.ge floating battery, or
= —e’h.ng of that sort, perhaps a dock for'Port
Koyai.— Cnar'.ceton Cuvntr. t
C or aria Relief aud Hospital Associa
tion.
The Central Board of Directors of the Georgia
Relief and Hospital Association, beg leave to
acknowledge the following contributions :
From Aux. Su'y tfd. S. «6 H. Association, Sam- :
mervillt, Ga , Mrs. E. D. Evans, fres’t.
41 piliows, 42 pr pillow cases, 19 quilts, 9 com
forts, 5 coverlets, 2 counterpanes, 16 pr sheets, 1
bolster, 2 bed ticks, 4 blankets, 5b towels, 11 pr
socks, 36 sbirts, 6 pr drawers, 2 night shirts, 15
yds domestics, 2 flannel shirts, 1 dressing gown, 3
rolls bandages, 10 lbs linen rags, 20 lbs cotton
rags, 5 bush fruit, 10 lbs suet, 12 lbs candies, 10
lbs soap, 4 lbs dried beef, % bush potatoes, 3 jars
pickles, 1 jar jam, 4 bots cordial, 1 bot pepper
sauce, j/ lb tea, 1 box mustard, galls peach
brandy, 3 galls vinegar, 4 boxes salve, 5 bottles
blackberry wine, 1 bot'port wine, 1 bot muscadine
wine, 1 bot eye water, 1 bot castor oil, 1 bot cher
ry pectoral, 3 lbs salt, 55 lbs flour, parched meal
ami grits, starch, 1 lbs sugar, 2 bot opodildoc, 2
boxes pills, 20 lbs dried herbs, 50 lbs elm bark,
red pepper, 1 lot botanic medicine, 1 lot crockery.
From sales 47 bales’cotton, contributors pre
viously acknowledged, $1,762.31.
From I’. M. Steveus, Ogletborpe countv, pro
ceeds 5 bales cotton, per Phiuizv <fc Clayton,
$163.66.
From H C Pope, per il P Stovall, proceeds 1
bale cotton, $29.50.
From Horace Kezar, Hehderson, per J H
Clark, Pres’t, $5.
From W H Turpin, per G Vs Evans k Son, pro
ceeds 1 baie c>tton, s4l 34.
From B G Smith, Riddleville, per G W Evans
k Son, proceeds 1 bale cotton, $39.34.
From G W Hanson, Madison, 1 bale cotton.
From J Printup, Warren co , 1 bale cotton.
From Adam Cason, “ 1 “ “
Contributions from Emanuel Cos. pr F. A. Jones.
From Mrs Sarah Scouyers, 2 night shirts, 2 tow
els, i hokf, 1 bdl bandages.
From Mrs Ivancy Hodges, 2 pillow3 and cases,
2 pr woolen socks.
From Mrs Emily Lumpkin, 1 sheet, 1 pillow, 2
p cases, 1 towel, 1 roil bandages.
From Mrs Mary Inman, 1 sheet, 2 p cases, 1 roll
bandages, 2 pkgs corn starch.
From Mrs Mary F Jones, 1 matrass, 2 pillows,
4 p cases, 2 sheets, 2 blankets, 1 bdi each rod
pepper, catnip, 1 cumfrey.
From Mrs J G Richards, 1 pr blankets.
From Mrs S 8 Perry, 2 sheets.
From Mrs Elizabeth Wimberly, 1 matrass, 1
pillow, 2 p cases, 2 sheets, S towels, 1 roll ban
dages.
From Miss Lora Brown, 73rd Diet Burke Cos.,
1 pkg red pepper, 1 pkg sage
From Pioneer Hook k Ladder company, Au
gusta, pr W L Piatt, Secy., $70.00.
From Sami Baldwin, Athens, pr H Hull jr. Chn,
order on King, Allen k Oumak for 2 bales cotton.
Contribution from Soldiers Relief Society, Box
Spring, Ga, Miss Mattie Mayo. Sect’y, 24 comforts
60 sbirts, 36 p cases, 16 sheets, 5 towels, 3 woolen
coverlets, 1 bedspread, 14 hip pillows, 1 bdl lint,
1 bdl bandages, 1 lot cotton and linen cloths, 2
linen table cloths, 2pr socks, 1 pr drawers, 9
bags red pepper, 5 bags sage, 1 bag dried fruit, 4
small begs meal, 10 do grits, 1 do corn starch 12
pounds sugar, 6 lbs ground coflfee, 1 lb tea, lb
blk pepper, 4 lbs Rice, 2 boxes mustard, 3 gals
blkby wine, 1 ot blkby cordial.
From U Uull, Jr, Ch’n, Aux Society, Athens,
Ga, check on State Bank, $125.00, bale contain
ing 25 blankets, 12 comforts. Box No 1 contain
ing 13 sheets, 1 linen sheet, 12 towels, 14 p cases
4 boxes busihcon, 2 pkgs wool socks, old finen,
8 pkgs bandages, 2 pkgs farina, 1 box linen lint,
1 do old flannel, 5 pillows, 1 comforter, 1 pkg
guava jelly, 1 lot sage. Box No 2,1 wrapper, 16
shea.:., 23 towels, 2 sheets, 6 pillow cases, 1 sheet,
1 pillow, 4 pr drawers, 3 old shirts, 1 pr pants, 2
bells old linen, 1 coat, 1 can preserved fruit, 1 cau
binby jelly, 1 can dan son plum jelly, 1 bag dried
fiu t, l'bux basilican ointment.
From Mrs Geo Hardin, Athene, 2 bot brandy,
2 bots blkby wine, 1 bot catsup 1 pr pillow’ ticks,
1 pr drawers, 1 bdl old rags, 1 neck comfort, 1
pkg lint orange leases, mint, raspberry, strawber
ry and sweet bner leaves.
From Soldiers Aid Society, Newnan, 1 bottle
pickles, 1 do catsup, 1 do cherries, 15 do wine, 1
do peach brandy, 1 demijohu liquor.
From White Oak Association, Coweta county,
46 quilts, 8 blankets,4 shirts,2o pillows, 16 sheets,
1 bed ::ck, 50 pillow ticks, 1 pkg lint, 2do sage,
can preserves, 2 pr socks, 25 towels.
From unknown parties, 15 blankets, S pr socks,
1 sheet, 1 spread, 12 comforts, 11 blankets, 22
sheets, 8 pillows, 36 pil cases, 18 towels, 9 pr
drawers, 17 shirts, 2 pr socks, lot rags, 12 bottles
wine, 1 bag sage, 1 bot salve, 12 do wine, 2 com
forts, 2 blankets, 7 bags berbs, 1 bag starch, 8
pkg suett.
From Ladies of Liberty county, box containing
1 comfort, 3 pillows and cases, 8 bots wine, 1 pkg
medicine, 11 bags grits, 13 do meal, 7 do rice, 2
do salt, 1 do coffee, 2 pkgs corn starch,' 1 hdk’f,
44 pil cases, 25 shirts, 13 sheets, 1 hook, rags.—
Box containing 4 pillows. 1 quilt, 2 blankets, 4
pil cases, 6 pr socks, 2 pr drawers, 1 bed tick, 1
lot cotton, red pepper, 1 bot bl’kberry jelly.
From West Point Ladies’ Relief Societ y 4 bags
sugar, 3 papers pepper, 4 bz.gs grits, 1 do coffee,
2 do rice, 3 do salt, 1 lb Epsom salts, 2 bags crack
ers, 2 pkgs herbs, elm bark, 4 pkgs tea, 1 bot cof
fee, 1 box jelly, 1 pkg balm, 8 shirts, 3 dressing
gjwns, 1 pr drawers.
From V. F Herring & Cos, Atlanta, 18 comforts,
12 shirts,,B dressing gowns.
From Atlanta Female Institute, 7 bots pickles,
1 bot sauce, 1 bot starch, 3 bots catsup, 12 bots
•wine, 1 bot mustard, 4 bags sugar, 8 pkgs herbs,
2 pkgs rye, 2 pkgs pe per, 2 bags meal, 1 bag
flour, 1 bag pepper, 6 bags rice, 2 bags fruit, 1
pkg cocoa, 1 pkg rice flour, 50 pr socks, 2 towels,
1 shirt; 1 pr drawers.
From Ladies of Ringgold and vicinity, Box No.
6—l jar braudy peaches, 2 jars pickles, 5 bots
fresh bikbys, 5 bots blkby wine, 2 bots catsup, 2
bots brandy, 1 bot arrowroot, 1 bot honey, 1 bot
cordial, 1 jar peaches, 1 pkg pepper, 1 bag sugar,
1 bag salt, 1 pkg herbs, 1 jar camphor, 1 box
toilet soap.
Box No. 921 quilts, 1 blanket, 9 pr seeks, 1
pr drawers, 8 p cases, 1 pkg sage, 12 towels, 2
neckties, 8 sheets, 1 lat rags.
Box No. 10—8 hdkfs, 12 towels, 1 blanket, 8
bdls herbs, 1 flannel shirt, 1 pr flannel drawers, 4
cot sbirts, 4pr cotton drawers, 8 sheets, 17 pil
lows, 35 p cases, 8 quilts, 3 coverlets, 1 pr socks.
Box No. 12—8 p cases, 1 bolster case, 1 bag
rice, 3 pillows, 5 sheets, 6 p cases, 1 towel, 2 bags
fruit, 9 quilts, lot rags.
Fiom Mrs Sarah Stuart, 1 box biscuit, cakes.
Ac.
From Ladies of Liberty county : 1 bag meal, 1
pillow and case, 1 bot honey, 1 bot wine, 2 quilts,
1 jar preserves, mutton suet, 5 bdls berbs, 1 lot
red pepper, 1 pkg soap.
From Midway Soldiers’ Aid Society, Jasper co.,
8 quilts, 1 bdl rags, 7 jackets, 27 shirts, 22 pr
quilts, 14 pr drawers, 87 pr socks.
From unknown parties, 9 comforts, 7 towels, 7
napkins, 5 pillow cases, 1 bed tick, 8 pr socks, 2
shirts, 7 sheets, 8 p cases, 1 lot slippery elm, 2
bots oil, 2 bots wine, 1 pkg roots. 1 towel, 1 blan
ket, 2 p cases, 1 box pills.
From John M Patten, Sec’y Aux Society, Buiii
bridge : 1 box, 1 doz blackberry wine ; 1 Fx,
1 doz blackberry wine ; 1 box, contents unknott u.
From Miss Kitty Bowers, Beech Island, 1 bdl
catnip.
From E H Baxter, Hancock co, per J ,1 Pearce,
proceeds 1 bale cotton, $33.21.
From Jas Peek, Sr, per A Poullam, proceeds 2
bales cotton, $65.64.
From YV F Elam, Lincoln co, per A Poullain.
proceeds 1 bale cotton, $36,48.
From A E Tarver, Bartow, 1 bale cotton.
W. J. Axsley, Aud’r.
A Spirited Letter troiu a Virginia Lady
to u Lincoln Hireling;.
Camp Near Lkwisbcrg, i
Regi’t&l Headq’rs 16th Tenn. Vols , >
November, IS, 1861. )
Editors Dispatch : I herewith send you a pre
cise copy of a private letter taken from the per
son of one,of the company of prisoners taken by
Col. Savage, on the lltb September, in one of the
valleys near Cheat Mountain. The letter should
have appeared before the public at an earlier
date, but had been misplaced and forgotten. The
gentleman from whom it was taken declares him
self a Kentuckian, was Sergeant in the company,
and, were we to judge from the import of the
letter, had been on very intimate terms with the
young lady. The letter is getting a little ancient
now; but its spirit shows the young lady to be
one of the “True Blues,” s’though she resides in
Wheeling:
Wheeling, Va., Aug. 14, 1861.
Ma. W. B. McLank— Sir : By the reception of
your letter I perceive that you are iu the so-call
ed Union army, in Western Virginia, where I
trust you will receive that which every invader
; of Virginia’s sMI deserves. I would have you
i remember that I am a Virginian ; and, if I were
otherwise, my sense of riaht, truth, and justice,
teaches me ever to recoil from one who has so
far for-otten his manhood; so far forgotten that
he made after tbs image of his God, that he
engage in the most horricle outrages —plunder-
ing, aye, murdering; for such every sensible per
son must regard the death of Gen. Garnett, whom
you speak of. Cowards that you are, you know
that it was not done in an honorable way, even
hedit been in a just causa; and so you make a
great ado about murdering the brave Garnett,
whose lire was wor. your whole army of hir -
lings.
And the prisoners you speak of; there are a
few pent up here ia Camp Carlyle, I presume
they are like those captured by your company of
outlaws. They are not soldiers, but private citi
zens, taken from their homes, families—yes, and
one, an .and gray-headed man. was taken from the
cornfield where he was at work, and whv ? Oh!
because he was a Secessionist. No, it" was be
cause he dared be a man and assert his rights •
because fosootfc, “he did not toss high in the air
his cap,” and shout for the Union—the Union of
white and black. As to dressingjin the clothes of
the Confederates t-o deceive them, that would only
be in conformity with your former acts wbict
he', been so noble, ao brave. History does not
furnish a parallel. No doubt, by such disguise
you may be enabled to shoot & few more in the
back, whom yen have not the manhood to face.—
No, I presume I would not recognize you in the
dress; for. I dount not that I should gaze and
wonder want planner of beast could havgitbe pre
sumption to don She attire of a gentleman. From
the contents and style o;' your letter, I presume
you were not aware of my sentiments. This will
emighten you on that point, also, that the inter
course Detween ns must cease from this time
lours, Ac., p
There are 842 cotton anils in England, of whioh
at last accounts, 43 had stopped; 1 18 running
tbree ac.ys m the week, 3 5 running four days,
1 9. and 295 on ftiii time. The number
ot people involved is 17,257. The mills are
constactiv shortening up, and the greatest alarm
is felt in tbs manufacturing districts for the winter.
Northern Ken t.
ran YANKEES “CAMP kettle” at poet eotal.
The Northern papers say that the Yankees at
Port Rryai have commenced the publication of
“a neat and euterprising little sheet, called The !
Camp Kettle.” The following is the title and lm- j
print o! the paper :
THE CAMP KETTLE.
WK KNOW ONLY OVR COUNTRY.
Yol. 1. Nov. 21, IS6I. No. 6.
The Camp Kettle is published every opportuni
ty by the field aud staff’ of the Roundhead Regi
ment, Colonel Leasuie, commanding.
The Camp Kettle is printed on board the United
States steamer Ocean Queen. The Kettle has the
following, headed “Stirring Scenes
Since the publication of our last we have wit
nessed stirring scenes. We have made a success
ful descent upon an enemy’s coast, after encoun
tering one of the most fearful storms that deso
latts the deep, followed by a successful lauding,
after five hours naval fighting against a well-pre
pared antagonist, who chose bis own position,
and had taken ail pains and added all the ap
pliances of science to render impregnable a posi
tion by nature only too well adapted to facilitate
his operations. “We have witnessed the begin
ning of the end,” We have seen the fortune of
war forsake the pale standard of rebellion, and
we have seen the star spangled banner wave its
rainbow hues in the Southern skies, over the soil
of dark, deceitful, perjured South Carolina. We
have seen a sight worth living for, and worth dy
ing for We hare Seen Sumter avenged.
Concerning she movements of contrabands, wo
read :
Quite a number of “contrabands/ have come
inte camp since the capture of the Island, and
they give some ludicrous and some terrific ac
counts of the “shelling out” the “navy boys”
gave the Palmetto fellows. One of them says :
r ‘De Georgy fellows run fust, den de Sout Caroli
na bosses run like de debble, and de Dutch went
after dem, and none of dem eber dun come back
again.” Another states that he had come up with
some sweet a tates (or de oflisa bosses, and staid
till do place got so mixed he could hardly see his
way out; and on being asked how it looked when
the storm of shells was hailing on the fort aud
Island, he said it looked “jes like if do fire and de
brimstone war a coming down, and de auth war a
gwine up,” and wc- don't doubt that it looked
“jes so” to more than one poor fellow on that hot
Thursday noon.
The state of the weather calls forth the follow
ing comments :
The omnipresent theme of speculation and
small talk, thewtather, is here found in great
abuudance, though thus far pretty much of a
sameness. For iho middle of November, we aro
enjoying the July weather of the North, and
those of ns who sport flaunel feel it sensibly.
We are not the lucky proprietor ot a thermome
ter, but if we were, we don’t doubt we should try
and put it into a sfiady place to cool it a little.
The scarcity of materials has induced a rise in
the price of the paper. The editor says:
Inasmuch as we are the only “Black Republican
Abolition sheet ” published in South Carolina,
and are at considerable expense in procuring
paper and material, wo find it necessary to make
a slight advauco on our price. We will be obliged
to ask three cents for single numbers of the Kettle
and give ten copies for twenty-five cents. Never
theless, to the citizens of the “Palmetto Empire”
we wfll furnish the Kettle at the old price. If
any of our friends at the North, where things are
plenty, take a fancy to send us a few bundlea of
paper, wo would consider ourselves under many
obligations to the “horid Yankees.”
From Daily Federal Union.
Act* of t3ie Lceltlatnre, Session 1861.
1. To authorize the ordiuary of Brooks county
to draw a balance of the Educational fund due
said county for the year 1860.
2. To authorize the several Banks and Banking
Institutions located at Savannah, to remove their
places of business into the interior during tbo in
vasion of the enemy.
3. To consolidate the offices of Secretary of
r>tato and Surveyor General, and to require fll
the duties of said offices to be performed by the
Secretary of State, and for other purposes.
4. To authorize the administrator of the late
William Williamson of Harris county, to sell all
the lands belonging to said estate, in tne counties
of Harris and Talbot, at the Court House in Har
ris county.
5. To authorize the city Council of Augusta, to
issue one hundred thousand dollars in Treasury
Notes, ardfor other purposes.
C. To authorize Charles H Johnson, administra
tor on the estate of George Dugan late of Spalding
county to sell lands of said estate on the Ist Tues
day in December next.
_ 7- To alter and amend an act changing county
linesMietween Doolv aud Macon counties assented
to December 17, 1860, and to change the line be
tween Clayton and Fulton counties.
8 To aulno izs the Judges of the Inferior courts
of the several counties of the State, from time to
lime, in their discretion, to levy such extra Taxes
as they may deem necessary, to equip volunteers
aud provide for the indigent families of soldiers—
To authorize the collection of the same, aud for
other purposes.
9 To authorize the Governor to draw money from
the Treasnry for the support cf the State troops.
10 To continue in force the sth section of an act
passed over the Governor’s veto on the 80th of
November 1860, entitled an act to provide against
the forfeiture ot the several Banks charters in
this State, on account of non-specie payment for a
given time, and for other purposes, passed in the
year 1857 ; and an act to add a proviso to the 4th
section of an act for the relief ot the people and
Banks of this State passed November 80th 1860,
and to add an additional section to said act assen
ted to 80th December 1860.
11 To re-enact and continue in force the Ist, 2nd
3rd sectious of an act to grant relief to the banks
and people of this State Ac, passed over the Gov
ernor’s veto 30th day of November 1860, and also
to re-enact aud continue in force the 4th section
of au act to add a proviso to the 4th section of an
act entitled an act for the relief ot the Banks and
people of this State ; Ac, ass.r.ted 10 30th Decem
ber 1860.
12. (\ etoed) Salaries and compensation of
Judges.
18. (Vetoed) Per dietu pay of members of the
General Assembly.
14. To consolidate the offices of Receiver of
Tax Returns and Tax Collector in this State, Ac
I*. To extend the time for Tax Collectors iu
this State to make their settlemeats with the
State Treasurer.
10. To 1 galize the adjournment of certain Su
perior Courts in the Northern Circuit.
17. To authorize the Ordinary of DeKalb coun
ty to grant letters of administration on the estate
of Thus. H. Chivess, deceased, of said county.
18. To appropriate money for the support of
the Georgia Academy for the Blind.
19. To amend an act approved December 17th
1669, prescribing the time for holding Elections
for Senators in the Congress of the Uaited States,
from i ho State of Georgia.
2 '. To incorporate tho town of Belleville in the
county of Richmond.
aj. to alter an ■ amend an act incorporating
the town of Jonesboro in Clayton county.
22. To incorporate Cavonder’s creek and Field
Gold Mining company.
28. To amend an act incorporating the North
Western Bank of Georgia.
24. For the relief of Gabriel Toombs.
25. To alter and amend tho act incorporating
the city of Atlanta. "
26. To alter and fix the time of holding t’e
Superior courts in the counties of the middle
circuit.
27. To direct and empower the Inferior court
of Sumter county to levy collect and disburse an
extraordinary tax for the support of soldiers
families Ac.
28. To confer certain powers and impose cer
tain duties upon the Interior court of Tattnall
county, and to provide for collection by taxation
oi money to aid in support of volunteer compa
nies from said county, and for other purposes.
• To change the name of the county of Csss
in this State, and for other pui poses,
Nicojack Coal Mixes, )
December Bth 5801. f
To the Editor of the Chronicle A Sentinel :
I have noticed several communications in your
paper concerning Coal mines in Tennessee. Our
friends seem not to know we have valuable mines
in Georgiu. The Nicojack Coal mines and Castle
Rock, are the finest in Georgia or East Tennesg. e.
The Nicojack Coal mines are situated in Dale
couDty, six miles from ihe Nashville and Chatta
nooga R. R. The owners, Messrs Gordon and
Russell, have built a branch road from shell
Mound Depot to their mines, it is equiped with
an engine and everything complete, and if tber
are supplied with cars for transpotation, the ciii
zens need not “pull down their gratea” for tbev
cpuld ship from 50 to 150 tons per day. The Nic-
e 7
been fully tested and the coal which is perceptible
a m,le in width, ranges from four to six feet iu
tmc.nesa It is number one grate coal, and the
f®®* for Manufacturing purposes in the coun
-there are some four or five other strata
which have not been tested which I think are vai
uabla so n we can percure the cars for transpota
tion I cent thing the Tankee blockade will injure
our citizens much in the way of fuel
From an old subscriber. ‘ J. H. Gosdox.
The Salt Question.—The Marietta Advocate 1
says : “Gov. Brown proclaims that he did not de
sign the seizure of salt bought by consumers.—
The fact is, the seizure of salt can affect no class
as seriously as the consumers. It prevents mer
chants from importing salt upon speculation into
the State, and, when the present stock ia exhaus
ted, the consumer will have to go without salt,
without Gov. Brown issues another proclamation
declaring no salt shall in future be seized upon
any pretence whatever. Better let trade alone.’
From the Panama correspondence of tbs New
Yord Herald we extract the following in relation
to the hostile feeling existing there against North I
Americans :
The ill feeling against North Americans still
continues, and is revived by each fresh arrival of
California troops landing at tbe railroad depot
and crossing over in “battle array,” The'nativee
complain, not without reason that it is a violation
of their nghta as a nation. <
From, tke A aski'ille Falriot. |
n>* “FanoyjSweel” AlUalr--Tliereby
Hangs a Tale.
The following dispatoh appeared in all the Nash- j
vide papers yesterday :
Brashari:, Nov. 9.—Via New Orleans. Mrs.
Fannie Sweet, Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Stephens’
father arrived here to-day.
Chiel McClelland arrested Mrs. Sweet, who
will go down by the train this evening.
The reader doubtless wondered why this dis -
patch was sent here ; and probably dis’missed t!:e
matter by supposing that there had been a tem
pest iu the teapot of Brashear City, and that the
good people there thought all the' outside world
aware of it, aud felt an interest in it. But reader
there was more in that dispatch than met your
eye. It was but m atomic incident in the huto
-17 of 6 woman’s life of shame and crime.
flome years ago a woman appeared in New Or
leans, by the name of Fanuv Smith. She was
born 111 the State of New York, in 1827, aud be
coming too notorious in New York city for tier
intrigues, lelt that place about the vear 1?45 for
the Crescent City. There, the faith ui chronicler
of the Bee of tbat city, says she attained a great
er reputation for seducing and ruining men than
any woman of the times whose bistorv is known.
Her first victim in this city was a young gentle
man, widely loved for his amiability an<f good
quali.ies, who became so infatuated w'ith her as to
defraud the bank in which be was employe i, to
pander to her extravagance, and then ‘had to
make his escape to Havana when discovered,
bringing shame aud sorrow upon a noble family.
She was a bold, bad woman, as unscrupulous its
she was courageous. Her habit was to sleep with
a brace of pistols under her head, and sometimes
a bowie-knife on her pillow. She tried to throw
a woman, of whom she was jealons, from a second
story balcony into the street, but being prevent
ed, she was satisfied with throwing her down
stairs and breaking her collar-bon9. In 1860, she
went to California with an old woman of equally
bad reputation, named Mrs. Sweet, whose name
she afterwards assumed. In the wild, lawless
condition ofCalifornia at that time, she lound full
opportunity for the full scope of her masculine,
imperious disposition.
At the mines she carried it with a high head,
quarrelling aud fighting without asking or expec
tng any consideration tor her sex. In one rough
and tumble fight she had in a bar room, three of
her ribs were broken. In another affray sbe shot
and killed a stngedriver. Her stay in California
lasted about eight years, at the end of which time
she found that State becoming too quiet, aud she
succeeded in entrapping Mr. A. M. Hinckley, the
proprietor of the California express, into marry
ing her. They started on a bridal tour for the
States, but the honeymoon was a brief one for
him. He died very suddenly on the Isthmus of
Panama, and she went to New Orleans with Ins
money, bought a handsome residence on St. Lou
is street, drove around in her carriage, and had a
train of servants. But her enjoyment of this ease
did pot lust long, for she was arrested on the
charge of causing the death of one her slave girls
by cruel treatment. She gave bail for his appear
ance, and ran away, to New Y’ork, where she
abandoned the name of Mrs. Hinckley, aud again
returned to that of Fanny Sweet. She became
involved in some difficulty in New York that is
not understood, but which compelled her to leave
the city very suddenly, and again shß returned to
New Orleans.
She was penniless now, and hired a little cot
tage on Canal street, below Claiborne. Another
victim was necessary, aud she found it in au elderly
gentlemau of great wealth, thß head of a promt
nent business house in this city: She became a
terrible incubus upon him, one half the time
using all her fleeting powers ot fascination, and
the other half threatening him with a vengeance
he know her bold enough to execute, and oc
casionally placing his life in actual danger. In
vain he tried to leave her—she would not let him.
He purchased for her the property on Garquet
street and three slaves, furnished it magnificent
ly, aud supported her in princely style, hut all
tbs time wishing her to the Old Harry. At length
she accepted his proposition to receive a large
sum of money and leave the city. He paid her
the money, but she refused to comply won her
part of tiio engagement, although she aid not
trouble him much alter that.
She uow spread her nets again and entrapped
Mr. Win. G. Stephens, a wealthy Now Orleanian.
How she became acquainted with him is not
known. Mr. Stephens was “the pink of proprie
ty,” quiet a, and staid iu his habits, a religiously
domestic man. His wife had died, leaving him
two children, with whom he lived in vary com
fortable style on Magazine street. He was a man
of about lorty, a church member, aud so punc
tilious in his conduct that he would not enter a
coffee house.
Nevertheless he took her to his house, disguis
ed as a man, and concealing her features with a
pair of spectacles, and introduced her as his
nephew, Freddy. From the time she went to his
house, she was never out of his sight, but she
rode in his buggy and went with him every
where. He followed her advice about everything,
and sold all his property at great sacrifices, turn
ing it into.gold and sterlingjexchauge. She also
disposed ut her property aud slaves, aud realized
some fifteen r twenty thousand dollars in spe
cie. The inducement to do this was a plan held
out to him by her of going to Havana and bring
ing back a large quantity of arms and munitions
ot war, to be smuggled through Mexico.—
that this “nephew Freddy” was no other than
Mrs. Fanny Sweet is said to be a well established
fact, she having been recognized in the disguise,
spoken to, and acknowledged her identity, bv one
gentlemau in particular, who had had previous
business relations with her. To one person she
said that she was going to the wars as "first
lieutenant of a scouting party,” and had just pur
chased half a dozen blankets, which she said
were for this command. She then remarked, “I
have discarded petticoats forever."
Some weeks ago Mr. Stephens prooured pass
ports in New Orleans for himself and three com
panions. One of these companions was “ Frid
ay,” another was a man named Lincoln, former
employee of Stephens, thethird notkuowu. Thev
left tor Mexico, but when they arrived at Hous
ton, Texas, “ Freddy” was arrested ss a woman
in disguise, and Stephens was constrained to re
turn to New Orleans and get a passport for her as
a woman. Having done this and returned to
HougtoD, the party set out on their journey, ike
□ext that is heard of them, they are, on the lyta
of November, on the road from Corpus Cbristi to
Brownsville, Mr. Stephens dead in their wagon,
having, it is believed, been poisoned by ill s.
Sweet, that she might get possession of his for
tune, which he had converted into money, aid
with a paramour, the third person mention* and
above, enjoy it in Mexico.
'lho above dispatch announces the success of a
party who were sent out to arrest her. Her
crimes having reached their climax, itial’krly
that they will now end with her life
The Mortality at Pickbks.—A dispatch yrss
received in this city, Saturday last, (says tbe Sa
vannah Republican, of the 9th,) from a naval offi
cer at Pensacola, which may throw some light on
the harm done to the enemy in the late eDgag- -
ment. It says a deserter from Pickens reports
that sixty-three men were killed, and a large num
ber wounded in the fort by Bragg’s fire, and that
Gen. Brown himself is among the wounded.—
W bat credit is due to the statement, we are unable
to say.
The Georgia Coast. —Tbe New York Herald,
of the 3d contains several letters of its “Geor
gia correspondent,” and has a rough and inaccu
rate map of the entrance to Savannah harbor.—
Tho correspondent boasts of seeing the “flag of
the Union once more raised in haughty Georgia.’’
The Scmtbr Aoaix.— An arrival at New fork
from Barbadocs, brings intelligence that a British
man of war had spoken the privateer Sumter, on
the 37th of November, three degrees south of Ber
muda, and that the captain of the privateer had
informed the boarding officer that he had sent a
challenge to the Federal gunboat Crusader to
come out and fight him, but that the latter bad
declined the invitation.
ARRIVAL OF RELEASED PRISONERS.
Richmond, Dec. 10. —The following prisoners
recently released on parole by tbe Federal Gov
ernment, arrived here this afternoon via Fortress
Monroe and Norfolk :
From Virginia—S. E. Vaden, Dr. Fleming, A.
C. Sandstreet, E. M. Haycock, W. M. Mullen, A.
J. fiingler, John T. Mays, John Dreahell, Charles
Nott.
From Arkansas—T. T. Buck, J. W. Daria, J.
D. Perkins, Richard Poole, J. H. Howard, W. A.
Prince, J. T. Walker, Robt. Paulding.
From Georgia—W. C Humphrey, A T Holme*
S. Branch, J. Kershaw, R. Gray, Jas. Silk.
From Louisiana—Thos. Mays, Michaei O’Keif.
From Miasiesippi.—A Davis. From Maryland—
George Howard. From New Tork, but Southern
volunteer—A. P. Rose.
There was nothing unuaual received from
Fortress Monroe yesterday, but tbe people about
Norfolk say to-day, that a battle is expeoted soon
in that vicinity.
CONFEDERATE CONGRESB.
Richmond, Dec. 11.— The Richmond Examiner
of this morning, learns that a bill has been pass
ed in Congress in secret Session, granting a boun
ty of SSO to the privates and non-commissioned
officers in the army who shall serve continously
for three years er during the war—the bounty to
I be paid at the end of their first term to those re
enlisting for the next two years.
The bill also provides for granting furloughs
for sixty days, with transportation borne and
back to the twelve months’ men who re-enlist for
the war or two years longer. It is also under
stood that the bill provides that the troops re
enlisting shall, at the end of the present servioe,
have the power to organize themeelves into com
panies, elect their own officers, and that said com
panies shall be allowed to organize themselves
into battalions or regiments and elect their o«i
field oSeere.
CITATIONS
for letters of administration.
Ora®"* OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Where*,
mudstraiMvi , . applies to me lor Letters of Av.
ty. decc-sa-d . n 11 c eslate ot L. I . Martin, late of tan; coiin
kite SSf.'credit, o? 255 a H nd •’»«* riwlar the
office wltb u t 0 b «“ nd appear at my
they have, -*hv said ,a ' v *o show cause, it auy
Given undo/myharSai b , e * ran,cd -
Decemb, r, 1561. , a . l Beimel u, this 2d day ol
flee ruber 6, 1361, “■ GIBSON, D. Ordinary.
office on or before the seen and MoS’lnjin “4
cause, if any they have, why said Leltersshould not he
Given under my hand amt official signal urea ~/ , 1
Leullvllo, the 2oi day ot N’ovember lit "W office In
NovemberS7lh, 1861. NICHOLAS DIEHL, o?d’y.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMUNOCOUNTY ~
V Whereas. Oharles A. Howland applies to me for Lett
of Ai.mtnisttaUon on the estate of George tv. Wtotet late
of said omnty. deceased : late
These are therefore to cite and admouisha.l and Binrularth ,
ataured and creditor, of aatd deceased, to be and appS?at m?
office on or Dcfore the second Monday in January
gmfiod. ' lf * ny * hcy haTe ’ * h 7 Letters should not tc
g uW,lOT.^fD a e?m®r% ,^ atn,eat ° fice
December 11. 1361, DAVID L KOATH. Or, inarv.
CTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
jp. Whereas, Patrick McOaffey applies to me for Letu- \y
Admunstrat on on the estate ot Abigail Ruddel, late of m
county, deceased : ' ’ “ tai '‘
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and slnm.lar
the kindred and c.editors of , a! deceased, to be ami appear m
toy office, on oi before the -at Monday in December nSt so
£panted U 9e ’ 1 5 they bave - wh >’ letters should not be
Given under v hand and official signature at office a „
gusta, this 26th day of October. 1861. ’ fflcc ln Au
-Oct 27. 1860 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordiuary.
{GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY Y l
R»W«s.“Swr«ars!Tß
N. E. Glenn, minor chUare ot Wm. M. Glenn deceased mi
dent of this county. ucut asea, rm
These are therefore to cite, summons and admnnun .. i
singular, the kindred and all etherTrs ns eon™rmd 'to e
andappear at this office wlihin the time prescribed by law
&7&55» why L“fte£
o££?:i& CTmyhMdM office ln L« l n f ,„n 6 thl f| 7ffi and( ay o.
G®° A W Ka*f, COUNTy.-Whereae, Jam/s
&££££ th ° : rliorfh™ o°f
orsald 11 deceased, Bt t’o & be a and anpearYt
my office within the time prescribed by law, to show It
an they have, why said Lettlers should not be granted '
NovS|m rh “ dtt SIECe 111 20th day of
November 22 1261. F. W. ARNOLD. Ordin.ar*
Georgia, og let horde county
( allawav, having applied :o he appointed Guardian ~
tnc person and property of Emma Howard, minor of R'-hr-t*
Howard, deceased, resident of this county ■ 1 Kobco
These are tnerclore to cite, summons and admonish vi - ■
singular, the kindred and all others nefsons warned L ,
and appear at this office, withlu the time prescribed bv lkw in
show cause, ls any they nave, why said Letters offs,
ship should not be granted. f Guardian
Given under my hand at office ln Lexington, this 4th dav o
Nov'l 1861. ' J ’ ° GU; bO-V. D?Ordinary. 0
fIEOTtGIA OGLETHORPE COUNTY —A J
Mat ews having applied to be appointed Guardian ot
‘herein and propcitv of Jesse W Daveupoit, a minor 2
denUof this county“*« tourteenyears of age, real
i J l .'iTb^wi t . h m t ’'’. r L t 0 and admonish, allandsingu.
lar, the kiudrid, and all other persons concerned, to be and an.
poar at thiß office within the time prescribed by law, to dhow
noTbe gmnted*" 5 ' ’ wh 7'“ld Letters of Guardianship should
Given under'my hand at office in Lexingtet, this tth day ot
XFM 1 - J - G GLb SON. Dcp Ordinary.
f-J-EORGJA, OGLETHORPE CO tNI V.— Mereai
VS W. H. Gunter applies to me Tor Lotters of Admlmdxa
tion on the estate oi Reese Rradloru, late of said couutv
deceased: '
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindrea and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law. to show cause, if
any tney have, why 6ald loiters should not bo granted ’
Givi n under my hand at office ln Lexii gton, tills 2d dav ot
September, 1861. J. G. GIBSON D. Ordinary
September 4,1661.
CITATIONS
fob IiEXTERN msmiKSGHY.
G 1 BORGIA,, JEFF. R6OY COUNTY.—Whueas,
h Samu ’ P. t lemiugj Admluintrabir on the Karate of A.
B. L. tfk min*, hath made appilcutiou for Letteib cf IMpmis
sion from uiu Estate :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all Angular the kin
dre<l and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, on or before the first Monday in June next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Lettersahould not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Louis
ville this 14thday of August, 1861.
November I£Cl. X* ICITOLAS lIEHL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, JEFPKRhOX COL T IVTY.--To the Hon-
Ya orahle th : court of Ordinary of s.did county :
'ihe petition of a. L. Sammons, Admlu.strator of the Es
tate of Moses Gammons, deceased, resj ectfully f-howeth tl ut
he bus fully discha ged the duties aligned to’hlm ivud there
fore petition* the Court lor a discharge fr. m said Administra
ttou. Wilkiks Jk Cain,
r Petltiuner’s Attorney.
Ihe above petition heard, and it Is ordered that citation do
issue, requ ring all persons concerned, ('and they hereby are.)
to sEpw cause, ls any tney hare, why the said A. L. b&minoua
should not on the first, Monday of June next, be discharged
from Sdld Adminis 1 ration, aid why Letters Dinnissory should
not b* granted to him, and it Is further ordered that this citation
bo published in the Chronicle & Sentinel, a uax'dtc oi turn
State for the apace of six months.
November 2, th. 1861. NICHOLAS DIEIIL,Qrd*y.
Georgia, jeffehhoa coiwty.-to thciion
oraule th* Court of Ordinary ot Jefferson county:
The petition of Thos. H. Polhiil, Adimnhtrittor of the Es
tate of Naney Brown, deceased, respectfully showeth that h
has fully discharged the duties assigned to him aid herefore
petitions the Court for a discharge from his Administration.
Tuns. H. Poluili,,
Te'.itioner’s Attorney.
The above petition heard, and it Is ordered that citation do
irsue, requl ing all persons concerned, (and they hereby are,)
to show cause, ls any they have, wh the said Thorn as il
.Polhiil should not en the second Monday of June next be dis
charged from said Administration, and whv LettersLlsmisftory
■hould not be grant* dto him, and it Is rurthtr ordered that,
this citation be piibli lieil in the Chronicle A Hentinel, a Ga
zette of the State for the space of six months.
November 27th, 1861. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y.
CI KORGIaTjEFFER*ON ITH ATY.-To the Hon-
VjPTorable C e court of Urdinary of said county :
The Petition of Beniah b. Carswell, Administrator of the
Estate of Edward G. Kirkland, - leceased,respectfully showeih
that he, has fully discharged the duties assigned »ohim and
therefore petitions the Court for a discharge from his Adminis
tration. Thos. H. Poliiill,
Petitioner’* Attorney.
The above petition heard, and It is ordered that citation do
issue, requiring all persous concerned, (aud they hereby are,>
to show ctuse, if any they have, why the said Beniah S. Can
well should not on the first Monday of June next, be discharg
ed from raid Administration, and why Letters Dismissor/
should not be granted to him, and it is turiner ordered that
thlscitatatiou l e published in the Chronicle & Sentinel a Ca
ret te of this State, or ihe space of six months.
November 27th, 1861 NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y.
fA BORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. -To the lion-
V* or..ble toe Court o! Oidinary oi said county :
The petition of John G. Jordan, Adminlstratorof theTfstntu
of James A Murphree, deceased, respectfully aliowoth that lie
has billy discharged theduilea assigned to him and therefore
petitions the Court for a tlhcitarge from said Administration.
Wilkins & Cain,
Patltioner’s Attorney.
The above petition heard, and It is ordered that. ltat.ou do
isww, requiring alt perosns concerned, (and they horeby are,!
to sliow cause, if any they have, why the said donn G. .lordan
should not * n the first Monday or June next, be discharged
from the said Administration, am] why Letters X’lemi-sory
should not be granted to him, and It Is further ordered that
thla citation be published In tho Chronicle A Sentinel, a Ga
sette of this Mate for the space of six months.
November !l7th. 1861. NICHOLAS UIEIIL, Ord’T.
n BORGIA, MORGAN COUNT Y.— Whereas, Jnmca
Vs A. Mabel and John Cunningham. Executors of John
Wingfield, uecoa ed, applies to me for Lette s cl Dismission :
These are therefore to dte ano admonish all and rlriguln- the
kindred and creditors of sal' 1 deceased to he and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday in MAY next, then and
there to show cause, If any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Madison, this 16th day of
November, 1861.
F. W. ARNOLD, Ord nary.
November 19,1H61.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.-!
yj Hephsihah Wilkins:n, Guardian of Mary Augusta New
man, a minor, applies to me for Letters of Dismission :
These, are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular,
the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and appear at my
office, on or before the second Monday in January next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should uot be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In A’,
gusta, this ftfc day of November, 1861.
• DAVID L. KOATH. Ord’y
November sth, 1861. ____
d'JEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY- Whereas, Seaborn
VJT Moseley and James Jennings, Executors of Mark Slilj ;.
represent to the Court in their petition, filed aim entered on
record, that they have fully administered Murk Ki lpp’e Estate.
These are therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, If any they can, why said Execu
tors should not be discharged from their Executorship and re
ceive Letters of Dismission on the 2nd Monday In January, 186:1.
July 3rd, 1861. IS. F, TATUM, Ord’y.
CABORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY.-Whereas, John
VJT M. CutlilT, Aduiinl.-trator of Jimerson Mabry, represent
to th# Court In his petition, duly filed and entered on record
that he has fully administered Jimerson Mabry’s Estate.
This is therefore, to cite all , ersons concerned, k’ndred su 1
creditor*, to ahow sure, !f any they can, why said Adminis
trator should not be discharged from his Administration, and
receive Letters of Dismission on the 2nd Monday in January
1802. Ji. F. TATOM, Ord’y.
July 8rd,1861. _
£3TATE OF GEORGIA, RIOHMOND COUNTY.-
O Whereas, Beniamin B. Russell, Adriilnietrator cf Jaun s
MrCalTerty, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dlsn '.salon:
These are therefore to dte and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the second Monday In January next, to
show cause. If any thsy have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand ard offivlal signature, at office In Au
gusta, this Ist day of July, 1361.
DAVID L.ROiTH. Ord’y.
July 8,1861.
Whereas, Dean Tncker. as administrator upon the eetfit* fit
Carter Kidd, de< eased, shows to the Court iLiil he has fully
administered an 1-closed up the business ol said estate, and
l« ready now to be dismissed from said administration:
Wherefore, it sordeed, that a Citation be issued calling up- n
ail persons concerned, to show cause, If any they have, or
before the Court of Ordinary, to be held on the flr t Monday iu
March next, why said letters should not be granted,
fcit is further ordered. That this Kule be published in the
Chronicle A Sentinel at least six months previous to paid Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court oi < ‘rdihary
held October Term, 1861.
■October 16, 1301. J. C. GIBSON, D. O. O. Q.
OTA IE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COURTY.-
n Whereas, Lavlnia Coggins, administrix on the estate of
James A. Coggins, deceased, applies to the Court of Ordinary
of Faid county for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the second Monday In January next, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office is Au
gusta, this 4th day of June, 1861.
June 6, 1861. DAVID L. KOATH, D. C.
LITATEOF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUOTY.-
Whereas. John D. Twiggs and W.L. Twiggs, Executors of
George L. Twiggs, deceased, apnJy to the Court of Ordinary oI
said county for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore, to dte and admonish, all and eingular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my offloe, on or before the second Monday in January next,
to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be <fiveu under my hand and official signature, at office In An
gsts, this 4tb day of June, 1861.
June <5, 1861. DAVID L. ROATH, D. C.
NOTICE. i
A LLl'Vrtvs* are hereby forewarned against trading fora
EL certain. premlaery NOTE, given about the 2"th of June,
1881, to George E. Downing, for three hundred dollars, and
signed by the Bubecritiere, as the conalderatioDs for said note
has entirely failed. We do not Intend paylrg It unless com
pelled by law. JO.o. C. MURDEN,
novM-wdt WM. H. MURDER.
TWO MONTHS after data appUcatioa will be made to the
Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for leave tosellM
the Land belonging to the esrateof John P. Latimer, dec’df
lying la Oglethorpe county. «
RANDOLPH J. ARNOLD,/ ...
CLARKE H. LATiMER, 5 Admrs.
Nov. 17,1861.
Leather on Consignment.
2,000
9 MrU-dltt
