Newspaper Page Text
t ypeciaUi Stporlujor ,^‘ rtofoe# ,|iU
tBW .
I- r, - UabtOf Oorpui ad suirji
-01,1 *" ,tAitrnw’s boxw.
f riel’ndant to the writ of habeas
The return ot . ; •„ IJjB cr lm
eorpun *tvw» “ L ri r/j' j. esiUi( , u,i eoaaoript acts
j,rfcj=aija- ui h flCOM ttt«rtional,fai this; Ist. That
ha** DJ P 3WLr “ t 0 ral '-* e arm ’ eh ” c '
IT 'irui* on,hi*t is wholly dependent for military
u’rtf. i non the voluntary enlistment of men; and
il it need '‘more force” than its army this reneo.
oid ns navy, then its only resource is to “ Call
icitb the militia ft the Hiatts2 a. That all
ai-ffih « -ai- tdby Congress, in ary othe- wa r than
bt voluntary enlistment, are necessarily "militia
of the Slates’’ and to be commanded by officers
appointed by the States alone, and not by the
President, who has no power to appoint officers
therefor- Bd. Thai, in raising armies, Congress
has no power to ‘‘discriminate between classes
tor uch power, il pot-aeseed, is unlimited, and in
volves a power in Coagrees “to disband and &Dni
tfoau- he ri‘.a.e Governments by conscription ot
* , the Mate officers, executive, legislative, and
tad ‘ lal* "whenever it may wickedly deem the
governments a evil, or may, in its trausi
t;(Q to Imperial power, aim to destroy the States.
iJ> id oy t >e .-supreme Court that the act ap
ri) , ( (1 l j, 4> t;th d«y of April, 1&62, is not udcou
r'l'utionai in this, that the porsonß enrolled uu
,t,.r gaid act hove not the power to eiset their own
i h That said act is not unconstitutional, »n
.. „ that ,t does not allow voluntary enlistments,
fc.i. The aet is constitutional in this, that it does
nit aave a tendency to Jeßtroy the State govern
ed Any conscription act which hue a tendency
to destroy the State governments it unconstitu
tional.
fas Coi’HT—Judge Jenkins delivering the opin
ion was prof mudly impressed with the import
ant;,- ot the decision and the Consequence in
volved; und, with a conviction of ite duty con
scmimusly to conbtrue the constitutional powers
ai itn Oonloiierate Government, and of the States.
ft was manliest, on oven a cursory reading,
r.»t the counsel lor the plaintia confounds these
t,*o provisions: one giving Congress power to
> ~e armies; the other, the power to call out the
~ htito repel invasion, Ac. At one view, it
may appear shat these powers are one and the
sumo. It is necessary tc consider them carefully,
to arrive at a proper distinction between them.
The bth Section, Ist Article of the Coustititu
tion enumerates the powers of Congress as fol
lows. To lo se and support armies; To provide
ail'd maintain a Navy ; To make rules for the gov
vri'meut ad j tguiution of the land and naval
forces; Tc provide for calling foith the militia to
execute tti laws, suppress msurieetions and re
pel invasion ; To provide for organizing and arm
mg them, Ac., reserving to the .States the authori
ty to officer them.
It will he seen that the two clauses, "to raise
a . support armies,” aud “to Cali forth the mili
tia ” are not in juxtaposition. They are distinct.
i'lK) power to cu.l forte the militia is for the
purpose of repelling invasion, Ac. It is apparent
lUut this power, in the emergencies enumerated
is intended to meet a sudden, pressing necessity,
it urnmitakes the calling out an army in addition
to the grant to raise ana support armies, fn the
Unlit,( States Government, after which our Con
notation it. reference to carrying on war, Ac., is
copied, it has never beeu the policy to have large
■ t 'ncinf.{ armies enrolled and subject to central
iuiti.i < ri',. lienee the framers of the Constitution
though proper to provide for emergencies. These
loncderuuons force us to the conclusion that the
tr.(.powers are distinct, aud so clear it seems,
ilia* (o state the p'.Mtton seems to prove it.
But r ik mamtuined that the Conscription act is
an pi. pt on the; art of Congress to call out vol
uif: vs; aud tlmt it deprives States of the power
to appoint officers, Ac. This point must be settled
—lslh'S power exercised under the clause “to
r.useVnit support armies,” or “to call out the
aiihiia? ’ The only ground on which it can be
applied to the last, is, that it takes the men con
stituting the militia. The itatui of the citizen is
not mi.rgud in the militia. The militia man docs I
not cense to ho a citizen; and the conscription |
act.', exon n population, not as militia men, but as
to ;., i Jho policy of tlie militia law is to enrol
tin, able-bodied men, though there might be many
(.• ,iv and above the ages of whom militia duty is
required— i- (jeni ral rule being the object to attain.
If we are correct in holding that the two grants
c! power are separate and distinct, and the power
claimed is decreed to Congress, how are armies to
be raised! What resources has it, but foreign hire
lings trorn which to HU up its armies? aud from this
humiliating resource we are shut out by the
blocjiudo. The statute acts upon individuals as
oitizens and not us militia men.
Thu next point is, that the power of Congress
to I'uiso armies is eonlined to voluntary enlist •
meats. The limitation does not appear ,on the
tuce of the grant. The power conferred on Con
gress us agent, involves the duty to exeioise it iu
tbo o . ovtcnCies contemplated. Is there an ocoa
ion at this tidier vro Are engagoa in a foreign
war— our country is invaded—not to redress a
wrong—but a war wugedwilU ndegreoof ferocity,
to force u« to submission or extermination. This
m the occasion. There is then resting upon thp
Contcdcrste Government the imperative duty to
i also armies. volunteering has utterly
f a ij c .>, and to continue the war it were necessary
to /m i; more troops ; suppose further, that the
youitderato authorities meet the ißSue with folded
arms; could they justify this suppiueuess by sav
i g tout the Government had gone to the limit of
its power! The Conlederute authorities, iu pur
suing unoh a course, would bo recroant to duty,
and would excite the indignation of au outraged
people. . '
Let us lake u broader view, and look at the
v|«l o! Slates iu forming the Confederation, lu
t" last analysis, it will be found to be the embodi
ment of strength, to deter other nations from en
orout’hm nts, re|>ol invasions, and redrtss injuries
vtl.r mil cu and. If tve could be assured that wars
would ofu:.< —that man would no more war against
his brother—in short that the mtlleniutn was
ushe ed in we would say let each State stuud up
on its sovereignty ; uye, abolish all government
and all law, leuviug each individual a law unto
himself, illustrating tho principle of peace on
earth and good will toward men. Hut, looking at
tka world as we liud it, if there is auy evidence of
the approach ot this happy era, it is in the old
adage, that "the darkest hour is just before day."
The object of Confederation beiug to prepare
for self -defence 1 , in carrying out this end, the en
tire war-making power has been transferred to
Congress. The States have uo power to "raise
and support armies," and no agon y in making or
oi ryo on war, save iu response to the lid clause
ol the Confederate Constitution. They are sub
diary ugeueies to tbe Confederacy iu the exer
ene of these physical functions. The inteution is
that financial and physical resources shall be cau
se,Mated lor the purposespecihed; that Congress
shall devise means, and that the great mass of the
people shall be subject to be transformed into
soldiers whenever tho necessity requires it. This
is the object aud the policy ot the Confederation.
If the Court might be pardoned for using a sole
cism, Congress cannot compel voluntary enlist
ments. And looking to the grant of power to
Cong: ess to call out militia, Congress cannot
ivimpsj Governors to coll them out. The history
ot the government from which we have separated
gives us an impressive leßiton ou this point. Sev
ern! of the N,w England States held that there
was no power to compel them to call out the mili
tia to repel invasion, save of their own soil, aud
they re used to respond to the call lor their quota
ot troops to ad in the struggle agaiust a common
foe. W hits, we tremble at consolidation and usur
pation, and guard in all proper ways against them,
let us not forgot that there may be refractory
Governors aud too tardy Legislatures.
It cannot be shown that the power to i .use
armies was intended to apply to voluntary enlist
ments, On this subject we are not without au
thority. Our Constitution is an exact transcript
of the old oti the points under consideration. The
Court referred to the authority of Chief Justice
fitury, the ablest publicist of that time. It is
true'he is, continued the iCourt, Northern uu
v.thontv.but his vision had never been jaundiced
bv political aspirations, or his judgment warped
b> sectional prejudices. ■He regarded the law “as
a ;valour mutrtft," and applied all bis energies to
Us exposition.
It should also be remembered that he passed
bis iife in one of tho States which resisted the call
of Congress for the militia. The Court read from
Judge Story’s decision the points which had been
ooumieuled on with great ability by the court
below. Our forefathers found that the militia
were not a safe reliance—an army was required,
and hence the grant based- on their then recent
experience of power "to raiee aud support ar
m s." Judge Storv maintained that the power
to declare war woulil be a brutuin fustnen without
the authority "to raiee armies," and his observa
tions were presented in support of the wisdom of
relieving the Governors of the routine of organiza
tion. ana in illustration of the results of resisting
the powers of this grant. The court presented
the views of eminent Southern minds in support
oi the opinion of this learend commentator. Gene
ra; Washington—the revered father of his country
—had in 1180 approved the plan of Mr. Knox for
raising armies; and Mr. Monroe, of the old Vir
ginia School of statesmen in ISH, gave us con
vine ng arguments in support of the authority
claimed, as well as the policy of its adoption.
Got Troupe, one ot the wisest, purest, aud
most unflinching defenders of State sovereignty,
in Congress from oor. own State, had as Chair
man ot the House Military Committee, favored
the plan of conscription. He had declared that
while he regarded the Government of the United
States the etrenaestia world, ii it be true that
troops cannot be raised, except by volunteer* fur
nished by the States, it is the-weakeat and most
contemptible geTernaient on earth, nt neither ior
war nor peace. He favored the plan ot class h
cat on and draft, or classification and penalty, and
rua'ntained that the government held absolve
power over the persons of its cttixens. Classicca
t , * and draft ere almost synonymous with con
si -ntiou Draft takes briot from a class, and
conscription includes a ciass, specifying exemp
*°Tue concluding clause of the Constitution au
thorizes Congress to mat< ail lam necessary to
carrv into effect the other powers If only volun
tary enlistments are resorted to, the contributions
are liable to be out of proportion to the popula- |
ioa of the different States. It is a common cause,
n ■ •• contribute equally. I. r u
ivcih iai-, compulsion muxt he resorted to, tc pie- i
serve this equality, and citizens are the on!--- ob I
jects of compulsion.
ft is maintained that if there is no fiin.tu - u
of this power, it may be carried to the obliteration
of ail State authority, including in iu exaf ,on ,
the persons of Governors and of ai th
Departments, There it a limitation to the pe we;
it is ten fold tst) fundamental prioc.ples, w , :<•
may no; be disregarded: that the chid ah ail uot
b'nd, maim, or destroy the parent; or bind, m-tim
or destroy itself. Can we have any government
in which it is not necessary to impose some confi
dence in ite administrators. Second, in the 4th
clause of the 8d .sction of the Constitution, a re
publican form of government is guaranteed to
every State. This extends to the working of it.
(J-ver.. i.ett. Will. ny man say that the Cos. r
of the Confedora e Stat-s, e_,u!d, by conscr.xiog
the Slate nuthoriti.s, destroy, suspend, or ob
struct the regular functions of the Stat? ooverc
ment without violating this guarantee?
These fears of the destruction of State authority
and sovereignty, are therefore not well founded
Tcey &r “ chimeras dire,” phantoms of the ima
gmation g, Let not Governors, Judges, or Legis
iators. be frightened from their propriety—for
there can be.no interference in the exercise of the
functions of their respective departments.
The Court, a3 a side remark, referred to the
special message of the Governor, which had been
introduced hi the argument of the plaintiff in
error. The Court regretted to differ with the
Executive authority ot the Htate, aud accorded to
the head cf that department the most exalted pa
.riotig-n. But it was a judicial question, as the
plaintiff conceded in appealing to this tribunal.
The Court announced the inexpressible gratifi
cation with which, while war ravages the coun
try, the judiciary is able to uphold the hands < 1
the war making power in the rxerciseof the du
ties which the emergencies of the times demand,
and unanimously declared the decision ot the
Court below affirmed.
News hmamary,
B T. Chapman, Governm-nt sub impressing
Agent, visited Early county last week, and, we
learn, compelled some of the tanners und shoe
makers to furnish him with a certain amount of
leather aud shoes every month, the former at f 1
per lb., and tbs latter at $4 EO per pair.
The Florida Baptist State Convention will meet
with the Church at MountnPl. ,sant Cburcb, Su
wanee county, Fla., on Friday, before the 4tli Sun
day in November, 1362. Mount Pleasant is one
mile from Welborn Station, Pensacola A Georgia
Railroad,
President Davis has appointed Gen. Waiter
Wynn to make recourroissance of the eastern
counties of North Carolina, with a view to their
defense.
Up to Nov. 2?, there had been between thir
ty and forty cases of yellow fover at Houston,
Texas, and eight or ten deaths.
Two vessels have lately arrived in Texas ports
with cargoes ol powd r, medicines, Ac.
The Legislature of Alabama has passed a bill
appropriating sloh,ooo for the defenses of Mobile.
At the latest reports the supply of nitre from
tue operations of the bureau established by Gov
eminent was 56,0011 pounds a month, with good
prospects for steady increase. In several places
nitre beds have b, on established with reference to
permanent operations.
A hard frost took-place at Wilmington Nov. 7,
aud the epidemic iu that city may be regarded as
at an end. During the weekending the 7th, theie
were forty seven new cases aud twenty deaths.
There was quite a enow storm in some sections
of North Carolina, Nov. 8, Hnow also fell in some
portions of Mississippi on that day.
There was a destructive fire at Houston, Texas,
Oct 24, several buildings were destroyed—among
them the Masonic Half. Loss from fifty to sixty
thousand dollars.
The Aboiit q.i Juybawkera in Cook county,
Texas, are being disposed of aa ast aa they are
caught. A bout fifty have already been shot or
huug.
About 400 bales of inferior cotton were sold iu
Memphis lately at #250 a bale. Good cotton was
worth 60 cents ; or #3OO a bale.
Gen. Negly, the Federal commander at Nash
ville, has issued nn order compelling the oitizsus
to give up their arms.
The late rush of water from the Arkansas and
White rivers have now entirely subsided. At
Natchez the Mississippi river rose sci*ae eight or
teu feet, but iH now receding at the rate of six
iuel.os ia twenty-four hours. Since the com
mencement of its fall there, the water has gone
down fully five feet.
During the late shelling of Coffee Bluff', the
Yunkees succeeded in throwing shells aud hot
shot into a schooner , lying near the batteries,
which set her ou tire, aud consumed about fifty
bales of cottou which she had on board. Coffee
Bluff is on the Untie Ugecchee, and at that point
there were stationed au urtilery corps oniy, which
retired some distance in the woods as soon as the
gunboats opened fire. The gunboats stood eff
from two and a halt to three miles during the bom
bardment.
A locomotive boiler, attached to a dirt train ou
the Wilmington dud Manchester Hailroad, explod
ed at Florence Depot on Saturday morning, kill
ing three meu instantly and wounding the Engi
neer.
Col. P. Philips and lumilv from M 0,-i._-u,
nave arrived iu Mobile, on thetr way to Georgia.
The whole country had been made aware. ol\thu
cruel sufferings which Mrs. Philips has endured
at the hands of Culler. Its kept her for three
months at rihip Island, in close confinement, iu a
contracted hut, which every rain flooded with wa
ter, and'where her food was one soldier's ration
per day 7, rihe would have starved but for the at
tention of her .friends. She was released about
three.weeks ago.
judge David E Neal, au old citizen of Wotump
kfi, Ala., died suddenly at his residence on the
26th ult. He hud been a resident of that city
since 1836. He wus, we believe, a native of Geor
gia reared near Savannah.
ihe City Council ol Columbus have appropri
ated #3,000 to aid iu obstructing and deleudiug
the Chattahoochee river.
A gentleman of Washington county, and by the
bye, one of our most successful farmers and meat
growers, lias been experimenting with the sea
coast salt in saving pork, and gives it as his opin
ion, based upon practical demonstrations, that it
will answer every purpose.
The Abolitionists are plundering the plantations
near Nashville.
There was a heavy frost and a plenty of ice at
Shreveport, La , on the morning of Nov. 3d.
Maj. Gon. . iugruder left Vicksburg, Siiss , Oct
2Sth, ior Texas. His headquarters will bs at Snu
Antonio.
The Orauge and Alexandria, Va., Railroad re
teived|s27,ooo over its expenditures the pasty-ear.
The mausion of Mr. John fair, five miles below
Edgefield, S. C., was toially destroyed by fire on
Nov. 6. The accident oeourred in broad day
light, from the curelossness of a servant in the
upper story, and resulted iu the loss a great part
of the furniture, including several bundled yards
of woolen cloth.
Ten Southern soldiers hare lately been mur
dered in cold’blood by the Yankea troops in
Missouri. A statement of the Infamous ulTair is
published ia the colutnus of an Abolition paper,
issued at Palmyra, Mo., aud its authenticity is
beyond doubt; the only pretext for this horrible
atrocity was the disappearance of a man admitted
to have acted systematically as »it Yankee spy,
guide aud informer. The blood of ten slaughter -
ed patriots cries out for vengeance to tbe Gov
ernment whioh has pledged them its protection,
aud in the support ot which they h ive perished.
A company ot negroes iu ihe service of the Ab
tS 'f h i? 4 x. d b> i four white officers, entered
tbe town ot ht. Mary a, Uu,, and robbed houses of
m e l r H h i Ug .' falUa i b f' Xhey took off “ ll Ult y want
t and aud destroy ed the remainder, The inhabitants
b * d J6 l ar ‘ y “ ,¥ l , lke f laua - The Abolitionists
rob red one old .ady ol all her negroes, lorcics
them irorn her at tho pom*, of the bayonet The
negroes refused to leave their owners, but we-e
driven oil and placed on the Federal gunboats,
rhe steamer Darlingtonand a gunboat returned
on Sunday last and shelled the town, bur urn a
down tbe greater portion of it.
A gentleman from Memphis States that the
Federal* have lately been reinforced to a consid
erable extern, and they are iu com taut fear of an
attack In the event of one being made, aud their
inability to hold the city, they are tree tu declar
ing their intention of destroying it. Ten more
famines, whose names have not transpired, have
been ordered to leave, and some of those first pre
sented have already left. The Federal soldiery
are unlicensed, muny of their officers conniving
ut their outrages; neither person or property is
respected or safe, and the presence of the Fed
eral army has worked more injury to the Aboli
tion cause than was expected.
Gen. Joseph K Johnson is still in Richmond.
His health is improving slowly. His physicians
sav there is an adhesion ol one of the luugs to the
broken rib, and he is now being subjected to
severe treatment in order, if possible, to disen
gage it
Tampa, Ft*., has again been shelled by the
Federal*. Only two houses were damaged slightly.
On Friday morning, Oct. 31, about a mile North
of Henderson Depot, a train Loaded with cotton,
on the Ealiegh and Ghaston Railroad, caught fire,
and troai SO to 100 bales and three freight cars
were consumed.
A correspondent oi the Savannah Republican
writing from Mclntosh county, says the Federais
are busy in that section burning houses* plunder
ing plantations, and stealing negroes. What a
contrast to the acts of our troops. What a con
trast to the conduct of our noble General Stuart
while in Pennsylvania.
It is stated that George N Sanders who lately
Arrived from Europe, remained but forty-eight
hours in Richmond, most of which time he was
closeted with the President, and has already de
parted on bis way back. It is said that he Las
effected an unlimited credit to purchase weijttdag
vre require, and that contracts are eagerly sought
to be made for furnishing us with all kinds ol ma
chinery, Ac., as well as steel clad steamers, a
number of which are expected to be ready for the
defence of our coast th.s winter.
Tl e up tram on the Greenville Ra.iroad met
with a serious accident November 11. A rail on
the road broke as the tram was approaching a
trestle-work over a creek this side ot Booster's
pi station, which «hrew one passenger car off the
bi dge, some twenty-two feet into the creek.
A Lout fifteen passeugers soldiers) were
* puoded.
hotta«ru N -w»,
sh-2 floe e' »r ,’i earner has captured
Li hh T- TsScciS witiiiß thtf i&ds. !eW &nci
de*‘roy?d them all except two, which Captain
Semioes reieaaed upon the masters irivina bonds,
one ol them—the ship Tonawst-ds, in eighte
tbonsifod dollars, and the other the brig Baron dy
Cailine :c six thtosaod, payable to the President
cl !•_. •' u‘- aerate Stiles ait-r per :<* is establisV
e. IL :ir v. appearance of the A.abamt was in
th -ty-n.... nerti. dbgilude sixty-mue
west, off the Capes ot toe Deieware, and directly
iu t . .. H ack of the Califprciu steamers.
Vast quantitifs of snpplies, clothing and shoes
are being tarwarded to General McClellan, but
still it is stated that many regiments are almost
caked and without shoes,
ri vt-r. Celeron t-avcholders have ceondraft
i far i Lincoln army in Prince George conn
15' on the Lower Potomac Substitutes arc-in
greet demand in that section.
It is stated tba*. the ai then Dies between the
Unned ri. -tiles and Spain, caused by Butler’s acts
-, . - Origans, aie being amicably airangeo.
It w.ra rumored in Baltimore that ex-Governor
Hicks would be appointed Military Governor of
Maryland, an i wouid locate his office at Balti
more.
The New York papers say that the “ Privateer
No. 2SK) is an avant courier ot a rebel tieet of steam
ers, wooden and iron-clad, of which most are
building in England, but some, it is believed, also
in France.
The inhabitants ot Pensacola are being required
so taxe the oath of allegiance to the i aukee Gov
ernment or take lodgings in Fort Pickens, isome
of the most prominent citizens of the place have
been imprisoned.
The pastoral letter adopted by the Uoaso ot
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Onurch, at its
recent triennial cobtolEou at New Fork, was
r. ad inmost ofthe Episcopal churches in Haiti
t<>' ;e, and many secessionists leit the c lurches
in and; gust, during the reading of it. Many others
who anticipated that it would be reaJ, absented
it mdrives tram public worship. Rev. Dr. Hawks
He-.-of Christ Church aid not read il at at! He
be. I an overwhelming congregation.
The New York Herald, of the 4th, inst, gavs
mat “the governors of the loyal States are de
termined sttU further to embarrass the Federal
administration by renewing the comerances form
erly held at Altoona and Washington.
The Federal officer in command at Norfolk, Va.,
1,.,., issued the following outrageous command
• Hereafter ait houses in Norfolk and Port3
rnouih the residentaof which shall exhibit towards
th» Gxvcrumf nt, its officers, or to loyal citizens,
on account ot their loyalty intentional disrespect,
shall he at once taken possession ot by the Provost
Marshal aud turned over to the (Juai termasters,
to be used as quarters, oi for other Government
purposes.
The Federal Navy Depaitment has received the
following information : The United Btatea force
iu the Gulf have destroyed the salt works at St,
Andrew’s and St. Joseph’s Bay, both capable ot
making over four hundred bunhela ot salt per day.
The bark J. L. David captured the English schoo
ner Isabel, while attempting to evade the block
ade off St. Murk’s, with n cargo ot cotton. Tue
United Htatcs steamer Penobscot, Oct 22d, cap
tured off Shelton Iniet, North Carolina, the Eng
lish brie Robert Bruce, of about two hundred tons
hurtoeu, loaded with ciothmg, medicines, etc.
'The United States steamer Albatross Captured the
Two Sisters, off* the mouth of the Rio Graude on
the 21st uli. She was dying the Confederate Hag
at the tune, and a Confederate register was found
on her. Her cargo consisted of guuny cloth,
rope, etc.
The New Yoik Herald says the Federals aro
soon to make au important military aud naval
movement in North Carolina,
The New York Mercury speaks thus about
drafiing at the North; the drulting nuisance
should be stopped forthwith. Iu Connecticut the
impressed men have all got off by bribing th«-
physicians to give them certificates of disability.
In Boston it has been stopped after two days’
trial; in other litutej it is the merest farce iu the
woi Id.
A lew weeks ago the notorious Henry Ward
Beecher profesed to believe that Lincoln’s procla
mation “would of itself almost cud the war.”
He now declares it is lika a ship frozen in among
the icebergs of rim Arctic sea. in other words, it
is a“Pop2’s hull ugaiust the comet,”
The amount of Bea Island Cotton taken and
carried to New Y'ork by theT'ederals is nearly two
thousand bales, and the sum realized from its
sale about f.600,001).
Madame Anna Bishop, whose death at rit. Paul,
Minnesota, was lately announced, was not the
celebrated singer, but the wife of a keeper of a
hotel iu that place.
Parties comtemphtte erecting au immense hotel
jn Washington, D. U. Eight hundred i lid fifty
thousand dollars’ capital has been associated for
that purpose.
For the quarter of the year euding the last of
September, the sales of Yankee public lands
u nouuted to only #40,00®.
it is given out in well informed circles that
cx - resident Buuhuuun will, iu a short time
present to the people of the United’'States his
long prepared and elaborate defence of his ad
ministration.
It ia stated positively by those who have the
tacts, that the rumor that Gen. Buell boxed Gov.
J uuv «.’a »«>a «» Ntwlirittr, n txsyr WDPK3
since, for oaltiug him a traitor, is true. Tiie in
dignity was offered publicly, but nothing will
g ow out of it probably.
The interior ofthe eouri-bouse at Fairfax cjun
iy, Virginia, says the New York Ttmee has been
e inpietely destroyed, nothing repaiuing ot the
ancient structure but the wails aud roof. This
building wae one of the oldest iu the vioinity, hav
ing beeu built prior to the revolution. The Pres
ident of the first court held there was a member
of tbo Washington family, aid the immoral Geoige
was himself one of the grand jury.
The Federal intelligence is to the effect (hat
their Kentucky army is moving rapidly to Nash
ville.
Ail Ihe Stales guard forces oi Kentucky have
been dismissed from service till lurther notice, by
cider of Governor Robinson.
Tbe Federal - Navy Department has received
several propositions tor the destruction of the
Confederate steamer Alabama ; and it is. reported
that government will pay $500,000 lor her capture
and delivery mto its hands, aud $300,000 for her
destruction.
Til e Germanß of St. Louis are getting up a grand
fete in honor of Fremont. The Patchrinder ia to
he presented by them wub a jewelled, gald-scab
barded sword worth $1,200.
The seventy-third Illinois regiment contains
twenty five Methodist clergymen, among whom
ai. included the Colonel and eleven Captains.
Hon. Elisliu M. Huntington, Judge of the United
States District Court of Indian died in St, Paul,
M. inesota, on the 25th ultimo, uged fifty six years.
The Bankers of San Francisco,'Cal, have 6nter
into an agreement not to take‘‘Greenback”' notes
on deposit. They have not much confidence in
the solvency ot trie \ ankee concern which issues
the notes.
An equestrian siaitie pf General McClellan has '
been made iu Philadelphia.
The Mexicans are making great preparations to
re,,ißt the advance ot the French on their Capital.
Wilkes, of Trent notoriety, has been insulting
the Rii-ish fiug again by tiring on and searching
some British steamers.
The Philadelphia Press cuuluins a hint that
Geo. Blinks is to lead an expedition to the coast of
Texas. Gen. McClernaud’s expedition, it says,
aft.ee clearing the West of ito obstructions, is to
go to the interior of Texas.
The Federal commaudor at £ey West has ex
ceeded auy of his abolition associates. One of his
recent pi oeUmatious frees all the slaves at Key
W. .. whether they belong to loyal or rebel own
ers Another author zee these freed negroes to
seize aud occupy auy property they may find un
occupied, whether it belongs to loyalists or rebels.
Commodore Porter pledges himself to open the
mouth of the Mississippi to the Northwest before
Christmas, provided wo have rains sufficient to
rau*e the river.
The nee uogroea wao received Uom Liucolu in
ducements \c* form t euiselves into u colony of a
hundi; 1 tacmlie's, for colonization iu Central
Ainmio.t, La**, just addressed a forma! and indig
nant Itfiiei to LiLii on his failure to comply with
this promise to him.
A Cun«p-at ol ihs Neiv York Herald ,ays
,*! u! gs K:cmuguau govetuiuu'ui
I'aio all persons coiniug iuiu
.he K ! übhc att?r last ol Norember, will have to
procutu passports form the niiuisters and cousuls
°t abroad l ice negroes, or otters
wop have been held iu slavery, are not to enter
the toi ntorr vxc-pt by spec;*! pftroiiasiiou, aud
no colony will u e allowed to be- tornied -anless
by sp.-.-iai reement or coutrset bn the Fresideat
and rttt-fied by tbe Congress.
f. r-n. J.ui Lane s uegr.- brigade tvas whipoed
OeUiher lotli, by a'cv/inpany of Missouri militia,
while attempting to cross the Kansas into Mis
socri.
The I Democrat, of the JK'th olt., ex
pr, jUs opinion tnel Buftl aud not oeen super
sed.-d Lent Rosruc-antt v.'aS to take command
cl i ■ F dsral c.-lamn moving direct from Cincin
nati against Cast Tennessee.
Son >• the Aboil- a'troops stationed near
Fensa : , r en- ’v po :t a ritit to the Honorable
Jackson Munou’a piautation near Milton, and
carried oti iotirteen ol Kis slaves.
Gasu Frank F. Kiatrhas issued an address to his
constiiut-Lis, ia which he dijU.eUy ihtrgea (y. ;;.
Fremont tvith treason.
The Federal troops static.-.J at Chicago, are
causing a great deal oi trouble to the autiroritieS.
A short time since they set tire io their barracks,
and presented the fire companies from potting
out the dames. They aiso endear oreu to do troy
the engines. It io stated that Lincoln a riaaaoip--
tion proclamation caused the dis uHau e.
The Washington dispatches in the Xew York
Times ol Nov. fi, mtimaw rbat dispatches of grave
import bare been handed to the (Jorerninent l jr
the French Minister, and foreign complications
are broadly hinted at. Important changes in the
Cabinet and in military commands are also men
tioned as sure to occur daring the present week.
John Van Boren is getting still bolder. He
praises the courage ot Boutfiern men as shown in
the Revelation and tbe Mexican war. and tells
Lincoln to his face that tl is ioily to talk of South
erners ruon ng when they are --defending their
wives and children.”
About 18,000 patients are in the hospitals in
Washington
L si or Wound, and to .relume Leu
tie of Stia.psburic.
loe following i;s. of »ctraded Gcor e
fell into the hands cf the enemy after t
of Sharpebarg, vr».r fi . nished to the corre .
of the Stvaao-s Republican bv Dr. Philp. - it,
4th Georgia Regiment, who has just retur.. -
the North. The list is not perfect, but er
24ifa Georgia— W J 3obb, in ti-'gh a
j M J Braoi'ievt, arm amputated; L D B
side, severely ; J M Wilkins, in shoulder
Heath, left as curse, Brock, a nui -
L Brown, in foot and hand.
•26 1 h Georgia— i P Jones, in thigh : R r
son, in leg. , Tr _~ .
27th Ger-rm —J I Wuaams ml z- A : .
bock; BeDj Miinken, iu thigh , G W Rase
ed from shell; A J Feck, m";high; RV Oo
aosnorve; Cani J C Pecks, diedah 'Ut let
H Harper, fate unknown
23th Georgia— W D McCraw, is thity
Brantiy, in arm and hip.; J M Feltman, di*
17th at riharpsburg; J L Ledbeuer, istenuk
G riuraner, in leg; B F* Smith, iu leg; W l
well, fractured leg, amputated aud dom;
Lieut. 001. Beat, in hip, will return soon.
31st Georgia—J Moreland, iu knee and
der,
44th Georgia—J B Courtney, exhaustion; v. t>
Antrey, in knee; W C Swanson, amputated at
shoulder; A Sand A J Coukle, (.brothers.) iu knee
aud leg.
4i‘.L Georgia—Johu Pittman, m chest: Janies
A, Potter, loot amputated.
60th Georgia—l). A. F’ullwood, iu leg.
51at Georgia—J R Bailfiower, in thigh ; W R
Bridges, in head : 8 E Duvis, in arm.
5Sd Georgia—A J Smith, in shoulder and ankle,
PII Stuble, in thigh; Lieut Coi Thus Slouu, iu
side and reported dead; J B Caldwell, in leg,died
23d Sept; M R Walls, in lungs, died 23d S-pt’r;
Chas Nichols, in lungs, died 20th Sept; Smith,
in liver, died lS’.h dept; W Z Harlan, arm am
putated; W C Fincher, in thigh, W J Wright in
chest; John Fincher, in toe; J M Gasey, in
shoulder aud arm : J G Tate, in hip; J A Yard
man, in thigh; W H Amicuu in stomach ;> C
Lane, sick at Sharpshurgh, J T Ramies, in hip j
11 T Wallace, iu thigh ; 0 Upchurch, in 1eg,.1, E
Robinson, iu side , T J Massey, wounded in thigh ,
Thoa Walden, in tnigh ; Freeman, leti as nirje;
Smith, left as nurse; —Steward, left as nurse;
King, left as nurse
12th Georgia.—G VV Thomas, fats unknown;
£ J Phillips, reud -dead; Archy Haymao, thigh
Bmputateo; J D Fudge, nurse; S Niohcie, nurse,
lfi.h Georgia —F A Bonds, leg; W MoLanief,
abdomen.; Alex Allison, purse; T R McAfee
nurse ; J M Jackson, nurse.
18th Georgia.—o Stacey, in ankle; W. M, MsKcy,
in thfob : J D Scott, in aim; W Vv* Slaughter, iu
foot; W N Phillips, nurse; Jno Morrcey, iu ieg-;
John lioffinau, in enkle; Cheater Pierce, in hip.
lath Georgta-S Elliaou, in bowels; Oaet J \V
Flint, thigh fractured, doing well ; John Brown,
nurse; W M Potts, nurse; T J Dost, nmse; L
Wilder, nurse; B A Doz.;man, nurse; J Abel,
nurse ; J D Stearne, pelvis; J W Hewitt, thigh ;
J W Hays, iu foot; T A Glemetis, iu le t ; J M
Wilkins, in leg; G W Grason, thigh amputated.
23d Georgia—G W Oox, ieg amputatec, died.
Cobh’s Legion—Captain W F Liddell, iu face,
doing well.
Phillip’s Legion—S M Turner, wounded in arm.
60th Georgia- N J Coleman, fate uukuofu; G T
Gazaway, wounde . m thigh
613 t Georgia—J H Hodges, in brain—died C7th
Sept; Al C Kaoe, ;u side, and ieg amputated—died
22d Sept.
8d Georgia—A T Lawrence, in face; A N Rost
er, in chest ; J Wallow, prisoner, p roled.
4lh Georgia—J T Gay, fate unknown ; H 0
Weaver, in uanu; J B Shepherd, ielt ns nurse ;
J O Bird, in head—died Oct 12; rintn’i Moore,
in leg; G W Waters, in chest; W F Tweedy, iu
bowels—died Sept 21; C La-vlor, ielt aa.nuise;
Memiuger Campbell, >u abdomen, dead.
6th Geo-rgiu—Capt W P Plaue, lunge—died i7th
Sept.; J S Davis,in head aud arm; Jess:; Reid,
iu hip—died 22(1 Sept,; J F .Adams, iu back ; W
H Biuilh, brought in dead Sept. 10 ;G W Martin,
iu shoulder, leg aud arm ; J W Williams, in back
and neck, probably dead; J M Roberts, in cbei.t;
8 L Body, fracture of leg, probably deed; J 11
Grimau, iu side and shoulder; M Edwards, in hip;
M Ellis, in head; H C Cox, iu thigh; W P Smith,
iu nr in aud hip; M. A Edwards, iu thigh ; t' Thomp
son, arm amputated; T Reynolds, in Liee; W B
Newson, in thigh ; J B Bankston, in breast mid
thigh; A Nathan, fate unknown.
Bth Georgia —W D clay, lungs—dead; A S
Brewer, chest; CSw Ter, Cos. 11, , nurse; A
Berper, died between 17th Sept, aud 8 ! Oct.
ldth Georgia—E Blockler, chest—died . 20ffi
Sept,; J A Key, asdomsn —died 2(Bh Sept.; J
Collins, thigh; O’Brien, nurse ; C Cash,
shoulder ;’L Smith, leg amputated ; W L White,
hip; W A Stratton, shoulder; A A Merrill, neck;
Chas Kay, leg; JO Bland, side; A G Thomas,
hip ; R M Lassoter, thigh ; S F Arnold, hip; J ti
Sangford, hip ; C D Lewis, chest; 0 D Noirei!,
face ; J H Blanchard, arm ; E 0 Munn, Cos. H,
leg ; Al J O’Brien, leg amputated ; G G Adams,
arm; John Oderaou, side; J Al Dodd, arm ampu
tated ; WF Johnson,face; C C Hardeman, groin.
W H Oobb, leg; R R Fulaom, left as nurse;
Crenshaw, ielt as nurse; Cobh, left us nurse;
F'ulier, left us nurse ; Dobb, leit as nurse;
Griggs, left as nurse; Grady, ielt as
uurse; JasMcNeil,thigh amputated doing well;
F' W F'oßter, mortally wounded; John Duu.i,.side;
J Collins, thigh.
Tilt Bueiuy iu Etsiera Nortli Carolina.
There u no longer any doubt Hint the enemy’s
forces iu Eastern North Carolina are moving on
Weldon, with a view of tupping the railroad at
that point. We published some days ago an ac
count of a fight which too 1 ; place between thros :
companies oi the 26th JS. Carolina regiment aud
the advanee guard of the enemy, on Sunday last.
In this engagement the enemy was repulsed, our
loss beiug ten killed and twenty-nine wounded.
Later intelligence furnishes us with some fuller
particulars of the advance, from which it appears
that the enemy lauded large forcesat Washington
on Sunday, and advanced towards Hamilton and
took possession oi I hat town. It 13 reported that
they destroyed nearly the entire place. Their
force at Hamilton is represented to be about
10,000 infantry, with forty pieces of artillery, and
a considerable force ot cavalry, They arc also
reported to have landed a large lores at Palmyra,
Halifax co., some iwenty-five or thirty miles from
Weldou. Gen. Pettigrew commands the Confe
derate force ut Weldon- The Yankees ate said
to be commanded by Gca. Foster,
The report iu circulation ou Saturday, that au
engagement occurred in the vicinity of Tar boro’,
Edgecombe county, on Thursday lust, was incor
rect.
The impression prevails that the enemy is eon
csutraling his forces in the neighborhood of Whi
liumston, Marlin county, with the intention ot
attacking some point on the line of the Weldou
and Wilmington Railroad.
Military Sbizurk Extraordinary.— The At
ianta Confederacy relates an amusing iueident
which occurred in that city a few days since. It
seems that a little starehed aud powdered lieuten
ant iu the army called upon the transportation
agent of tha State Road late one evening and ask
ed him to have his horse shipped to Chattanoo
ga that night. The last train had already left,
aud there was uo chance to comply with his re
quest, save by fixing up an extra Lain, wfiich the
agent did not think it necessary to do, especially
as young nhoulder straps ‘cafatd not show any
urgent necessity lor reaching Chattanooga that
night, farther than his own very great dead e to do
so- The lut mailing of an extra train therefore, to
acccmadatc him, was therefore declined. Upon
this the enraged sou of Mars demanded that he he
scat Up wuh his horeo that night; he trans
portation from the Gay eminent, and therefore de
manded the extra train at once. He was politely
told that his demand could cot be complied with,
whereupon he saui that he would Seize the /oad
and have transportation for iiimseii and horse that
night, ‘‘Very well," said the agent, “there is the
read extending all the way from here to Chatta
nooga; just take it and carry your horse there as
soon as possible. There are hundreds oi cars and
a number of engines; help yourseli at will. 1 '
The chopfaUen lieutenant concluded not to
‘ seize tbe road,” but made arrangements with the
agent lor transportation next morning.
Tub YANEttfi Raia dpon Fbbiusjucksbußß.--It
seems that the entrance o! the cnoSy iutu Fred
ericksburg on Sunday was unknown to ourfotcea
there until tbi ir tire was opened. They came
into ibe town about ball past eight o'clock io the
morning. They numbered in all about one hun
dred and forty, about one undrsii entering the
town, and the others remaining on the opposite
side ot the river Oapt rtimp ou, of the Chesa
peake cavalry, 15th ngiment, Col. Bad, tora-ed
his company after the enemy came into the town
and while they were around him, and made a
charge, in which ha captured five, k.lled two ind
wounded one Yankee The Federais then’ re
treated. Afterwards, hearing that Federal i„-
tuutry were crossing the river, be fell hack *ome
hve miles and encamped, ext-nding his p^kets
t.- the immediate vicinity of Fredericksburg
Whimhcre. information that Lieut
Lv.on-a Critcher, had formed his uteo, and ■ or
sued the enemy over the Rappahannock. Os the
p> isoners captured two were of the 6th Ohio and
tnroe of the cast luduma reguneut. Our loss was
probably about .hfteeu men captured - lu d m io
killed.— Richmond Dispatch, n th. ' aQ
Movements Aosj.vst TEXNss fE E.—Tbe Fe
ere putting forth their strongest effort al ortert
to insure tha entire subju|aU 0 n of tfc
and unless they are met with more vigor than hL
yet cuaractcnied our movements atminst .h
we fear the gallant, volnnteer Stale ffi«e to he
temporarily abandoned to them. The western
division is ,i>e-•> und.-r tbr-ir f., 1 *
little tliari ae.. been made t_ regai 1 it The U ''
mv cf Bueli, know, ta be - . tense i. 8 ar ~
pidlv toward Mid.fic Term - Arn*t*° ra "
“ »«-* pr kjtSfSST!
i Oi Cl , . a<(i Bast T
nessee. Os this latter n,. , .. buuihhT^VL
-has be, n taken, sithr. ,g ,-u .
ana hub a,ready penetrated u r o y (VI ,
e believe the State witt be invaded bran, n y '
of a million of men in the next two weeks a ?
we preparing to meet them f Are
(dranada Appeal
Judge F. I. Sullivan died ia Calhoun. Gorda,.
county, Ga., on the 2Sth nl*. He was v’erv
eraliv Known m Cherokee Georgia, and wm ; b ,
ly regarded bv aH who knew him as *an honors
ble and upright man. He bad many friends bnt no
enemies
The government is about to send five thousand
swine into Middle Georgia to be fattened.
From New Orleans.
ti-g’-t from New Orleans gtv-. s the Jackson
\ fipyian us IWwlcg infos matfon about
•x, - *s and things m that city :
more decent ofthe Yankees in the city have
mac fested the utmost d.ss. isitciitu and
t amounting a!mo nto a r volt, at their
association with the blac ts. A negro, in a
• g uniform, bad latc:y reprim anded a whites
. on duty at the eastern h&u. j tor r jxisiag
te him m: ae passed in. A di.:.iultjr en o ued,
sentinel tried to run the u “get through
s bayonet. In constqaenc of this and
.monstraiions, brute Bath. had mads a
; speech to his pet hirelings, begging ;uem,
loved the "old flag,” to forbear a little
with the blacks—they we:e only to be
soldiers tor a >!hort time—k ' army would
reinforced from the North, . ~'i then ne
nd the blacks where they vt. u!d no longer
-with bis soldiers--
persons were lesving tue ' y <*ho bad
n the oath They were . ;ged to use
lategy and means to clriam pusses, and,
powerful aid of the aimign-.y dollar, they
succeed, ft was rumored and believed
~ er intended to send oat of i'*e city those
in the face of all intimidations, taken
eg declaring themseves “enemies” of the
- tates, and among this class. (Aranda aa it
uj»y appear, were many free colored citizens.
Under the action of the iniamous confiscation
net, the Provost Marsha! bad already held some
sales of very valuable property—such as silver
ware, pictures, libraries, and fine household furni
ture.
Butler hud changed hm resideuc. 1 from Gen.
Twiggs’ house to the ao&tly and elegant palace of
Dr. Campbell, ou the corner of St. Churles and
J*u!iu streets.
An order has beeu issued forbidding the pay
ment of debts to pctiijns who have tmi taken the
oath, , ,
The Camp street Episcopal Church has been
1 closed, because the Rector, Uev. Dr. Goodrich,
would not pre&cn and pray aa Batter wanted him
to. A A nnkee. officer went to the Church, after
services hail commenced, having at tiß heels a
guard ol soldiers, with fixed bayouets. He walk
ed iu at the head ot his soldiue, and proceeded
immediately to eject the congregation, and close
the Church
Two French war vessels were in port, a larger
one being at the Balizr. The French Consul made
a demand upon Butler to restore the arms taken
from French citizens and the slaves he hai rob
bed them of. Geu. Butler replied lhat he would
consult his masters at Washington. Tire Consul
inhumed him that ins orders were peremptory,
and must be at once compiled with. He would
not grant tims for a consultation with the Yankee
Government.
The British ship RinalJo had returned to New
Orleans, and was creating a stir amoug the Yan
keefs, the British commander exhibiting on all
occasions his sympathy with the South.
Tub Fight on Bayou I.afourcus.—A gentleman
who saw the fight ou Bayou Lafourche, La., gives
the following particulars;
“ It appears that on the day of the fight, the
Couledtrates marched twenty-two miles, to Napa
leunvitle, to meet the Federal forces,, and then to
select a suitable position, they fell back ume miles
to the spotwhere the engagement took place. The
Confederates numbered “about 880, and were com
manded by Col. McPheeters. Towards four
o’clock in the afternoon, the Federal forces came
in sight ot the Confederates, who were drawn up
m ! ositiou. The Federal force consisted ot three
regiments, and a large body ot cavalry. The
fight lasted about half an hour, but the Confeder
ates were finally overpowered by the superior
numbers ofthe euemy. When the tight was ahxut
ovet u captain of one’of the Connecticut regiments
advanced on Col. McPheeters and demanded that
he euriender, the latter swore be would not, and
drawing a pistol shot the Ouptaiu, Immediately
a private of the Connecticut regiment shot the
Col. through the lead, killing him ou Ihe spot.
The New Orleans Delta states the Confederate
loss as follows : Prisoners 208; wounded, 16;
killed, 6. Total 223.
—«*a*-
The Federal gunboats gave Capt, Whaley’s bat
tsry a brush at Georgetown, 8. C., November 11.
The light lasted an hour and a half. No damage
was dous to us. It is believ .’ the gunboat was
hit several times
BROUGHT TO JAIL
IA Liucolulon, Lutcola county, an individual calling inmESl
JtittN IJARNES, who says that he voluiiteun and as a re
emit to Uapt- Rust. Junes’ company, John on’s Regiment, that,
while said company vvaa stationed at big Shanty, in this State,
he ces?rted ; that the last lie head from the Regiment it was
ac. Cumberland Gap, and that a reward of fifty dollars was
offered fotihim. Said Homes is aoout 23 years of age, 5 teet
10 Rebut) high, light*hair aud U riel complexion ; had with
him a knapsack when arrested. The Colone of said Kegi.
merit, or Captain of aaid Company, are hereby notified t®
come forward ,tay charges, ami hike him away.
L<\ GOLEM AN, e;». Sheriff.
October 25, 1802.
NOTICE,
WILL he sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
w.thin the legal hours of sale, «»efore the Cour House
door in the town oi Lux ngton, Ogle borne county, the Store
House . nd Lot, with tue bull-, iug known us the CJlade Store
House, in said county, containing four acres, more o less.
Sold under a decree of ihe Superior Court or said county.
Terms on the day of s le.
AMBROSE ITUiiER. )
ABELEiEItHAKT! 1 ' 1 I Commissioners.
JOHN D. LASS, J
Nov. 11,1862. 8w45
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
X] OTiUE ia hereby given to all persons having demands
i_A agaSu.d VVTlliam 11. Kicharcl-on, late of Walton county,
deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within
the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character ami
amount; and all persona indebted to said deceased, are hereby
required to make immediate payment.
FKANGIS S. COLLEY. Adm’r
Nov. 7, 1862.* of Wm. 11. Richardson, deceased.
Administrator’s Sal©
OF
LAiil) AND NEGROES.
AGREEABLY to an order from the Ordinary of Morgan
C Jimiy, will be add before the Oouit Bouse door In the
town ot Maalsoft, ou the fits’: Tuesday in JANUARY next,
that well known and valuable Plant at on and Mills, known as
Swift’s Mill*, it being the place win rc John G. Alnlcom lived
nt the .ime of Ids death containing between >ix and seven
hundred acre* of Land, more or leas. Also, eight iikely IS egroes
—Men, Wo men, boys and Uirle. All sold as the property of
John u. Malcoro, deceased. Terms of sa eon the day.
HILLSMAN Ad mb,
VIRTUOUS M. MALODAI, Adm’x,
JN'OV 12, 1362. Cw4G
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
\\f ILL be sold, at. Appling, Columbia county, on the first
* ▼ Tuesday in JAN UAKY next, the following property, to
wit: Mi’ey, a JSegto Woman, and t ‘.u Children—Romu
lus, a boy, and Louisa, a girl. bold agreeable to thV will of
W. W. >t6fie, deceased,Tot the benefit of the heirs. Terms
on the day ol sale. JOHN if'. SUTTON, Qual. Ex’r.
Nov. 12, 1362. 4w4tf
ADMINiSTR ATRIX’S SALE,
W ILL be told before the Oouit House door in Appling,
Columbia county, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
nex., between the usual hours of sale: all the Heal Estate be
longmging to the estate of James Langston, late of Columbia
county, deceased, coutaluiug 050 acres of land, nuwe or less.
Terms cash. MAKY LANGSTON,
September 14. 1(562. Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BV virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Jeffer
son tounty. will be soidontheliret Tuesday in DECEM
BER next, at the Mamet House in the tow nos Louisville,
between the usual doors of sale, a .Negro Boy by the name or
Jeff, belonging to the estate of Emmet i\. Johusou, deceased.
WINDER V. JOHNSON, Adrn’r.
October 13, 1862.
MORGAN SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL bo sold before the Court House door In th; j town of
Madison, Morgan county, on the first Tuesday lu NO
VEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, the following
property ,to wit: 1 gray horse, 2 cows aud calves, i boggy and
harness, i lot seed cotton : Levied on as the property of Keu
beu Prince, to satisfy a distress warrant tur rent. In favor of
George b\ Ponder, vs. said Prince, Property pointed out by
plaintiff. ' THUS GIBBS, sheriff.
Sept, 24. 1862.
ALSO,
At the same time ana place. 1 omnibus and coach, to satis;y a
G. lb. from Morgan Superior Court in favor of Lester Mark*
bam, vs. Thoma3 Hollins. Also, at the same time and place,
three likely young Negroes, to wit: Matilda, u girl’about 13
years old; Clara, a girl abo ■t 9 years, and Charley, a boy
about -1 years old : Levied on to satisfy two ft. fas. from AJLor
gan Superior Court : one In favor of i .C. Fuller, endorsee. vs.
Themes aid John Holiis j one In favor of Thomas Oolclough.
r, Thomas and John Hollis, and controlled by Early W
Thrasher. Said Negroes levied on ao the property of John
iiOlJis, and divers other fl. fa j ..
THOMAS H LEACOCK, D. Sheriff.
Sept. ’,24,1562.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE,
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Linci/in
c unty, will Le sold b fore the Court Hoaae door in ertid
county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, between ihft
lawful hours ot sale, the prop rtv, iow!t: One bun
dled acres of Land, more or less, in said county, on the waters
- Gruv’d Gre k, adjoining lands of Zachariah spires, Haywood
Roberts and others,' Sold a \ property helongiiig to tlie estate
oi Green T. spires, late of said county, deceased, ior the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Bold subject to t: e
w.Jow- S C wer ALSO .
at lime and place will bes >id, the inherest of said
Grecv T Spirts, deceased, in Ihe GrL~'. Mill of Roberts &
Knires. on the waters of Gray’s creek, in said c .unty—<aid in
towfit beinE one-half sold for ihe beneSt c«f the heir 2 aud
Admk.
EXECUTOR’S SILE.
A. uji- vBt.V to ihe last will send lestomeiit of Atsacrt*
S late of 3-.iu county, deceased, will tic sold on the
first -ftealay In DKCEM BEK tws*. 1-eioWS the Court H« ;c
door inaald county, wtUito the legal noursot sate, the loliow
arid twenty-five i.crt> of Land, more or
■ , J c /a-:d f-einE in thecot-xtv oM jneoin, on the waters
oi Jlry jfotkcvedt, J.roraiah AaMore, the
fat: it- i!firry heat, deceaaa*. of, aiui otjyc-.s. Bold a.B the pto-
L-ertv ijeione'ii'i-' iotte e-tate of ai.i-.-u- : A'tea, fiv.vaacd, ti
the Jruelit oi the he rs and cieuitora o. said '.■-•ceaasd.
Tena- ---nt:..- -7 of -f^\ auLAß L - WABfi, Et-ontor.
October 14, 1562. 1_
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
At.,: u - lifO-dto'. Burk* county, on the first lueaday is
L ,'KMi ik next, all that tract of Land lying la said county
'fd'X'l wiyaeaboro* Railroad, shoot one and a half
iri, ; Onßcn’s atioit hSO acres, more or
‘■f’Sf 1 Si s m tIT State or Barnes Jt. Palmer, daceand.
One’ tAi Ol the place k clear- A and ia line rtafe of culUvatoa,
troches and Schools, and le only
a toifel^%riT m 'n A LrjtHJ« T. PALMER, on the
HLNKY O. WEAVER. Adm’r.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
Ov lat Tuesday in JAN CART nex', will he sold be
fore the Court House door In the town of Was uC-un,
WuiraSnoty in pur.-uar.ee of toe last wta and trtwnant of
AJ.Orr deeeaeed. a Xeero Woman, named -l u - -a. about
2ii years of are beloositi* to tne estate of said decea-.ed. Sold f
tor the [.neat’of the heirs aid creditors of said deceased. -
’I erm, m,de Known on me Ex’r. J
Oetober S4, ISoi. 1
Administrators Sale of Negroes
IN ’ AKREN COUNTY.
MtttfeCANi 'b.*-- g*ai.tc4- 'iik. _ c.
i county, wii i-e s> and Duiorc ihe Courl . u«>or iu Waj
reiatoa, ou first Tuesday in JANUAK Vl • the fdllowiuc
s»ave* ju’.- n i. gto the estate of tfi * late E. i.\ of said
co. uu*.\ uect *ee h via: Peter, about 00 year - r nd : .Jett, about
••a. c- rponU. i,. fc vvrc!:ce, ab -i.t 4'-(a «a i-en’-rTJot*!, uk ui
*4 . Johi:. M Oui4o: HtHieusou übout -5: WY*’., abo. t 2&:
Sam, ‘4t aj J t'ikHUt, H.bC”llv ; ILilaLafi .(U ttb*2Ut
40: Fotisv, (agooc •.. c k vccsLer hl i tocer, - ) aU ;. ‘*.2 ;
-bcut -£;*. urj. a out Hit and Fiu.u a out 4 ; hAi.uaia. -boat
•: . andVerth: -e •■•.hil«!r»*n : Louiria, about i to’ *, a-’-oui lv ;
.i ,la, about 10 ; Moses, about 8, and Jerry abo it 7 year,- oio.
Ternso ! 'c- v—Tv#civ»su untha’credit- wH-b a prove* secu
rity. GEO F. HUDSON,
Adn?’r, &c. r ol i). -Hudson, deceased.
October 19,1883, '
Administrator’s Sale
i.S rtxLKtta C*OVNfIr
WUJ.C' raY-*- the*;ay. .3s daycfjAKCSJIBBK
\ T &t the late resi e&ce of Mdses deceaaevl*
all of the Perieii at Improperly bdaß&ag to naiu dcceaaal s es
tate. com^lingrfgtbck of Horsaud MutetCowfe and Calves,
(•'s, Wbjjcep.fiatted and stock Ooru and Fodder,
Wagons ao lOrtT-I ' ,', TocJs Tools.
I’iO A oand Plow biear, Iron, Weedieg Hsea. Mattock, Axee,
Spades, Sh oveh '=.nd OAipeoter • T.or: ..udl cut and
ouhei articles too ranceroua to mention. FaTe to continue
from day to day until ail x« soni.
Terma—All sums o* twenty dollars sc J under, cash ? all
Bums over twenty dollars a credit will betuntil tue Drat
day of December, 12G:-?. Kotea to bear Interest from date, with
approved sc urity, will be required.
STEPHEN D£A3E, ikdm’r.
October 18, 1882, _ _ ;
Ai: MINI ST RATOIt ’S SALK.
BY virtue oi an order of the Court ol Ordinuy of Qreeue
county, wiii be sold be'ore the Court-Lcuae door in Urtcues
boro’, vQ the first Tuesday in Dfc ' itM BE K next. within the le
nal hour-' of sale, all that tracts Land, situated about 4 miles
sou’ll of Uresnesboro’, ou the waters of Kteliland crock con
taining luree hundred and seventy acres, more or less, the
same being the place whereou Mrs. Sarah Walker resithd at
the time of her t oath, and being Inr dower in the lands ol
M&tttiev/ Walker, deceased. Oil Chi premises is u large
Dwelling House, Gin House v Screw, and ueces ary out housed.
Persous wishing to yurcliase, v/ill do well to ex imine tlie
plac' before the day of sale. Terras on the day of sale.
•SAMUEL K WALKER, Adm’r
de bonis non of AlaUhew Walkur, deed.
Oretuesboro’, (ia , Oct. 18,1883. octlß
ildminislralor’s Bale of Laud.
FtfisiAAT to an ordor gmmwi bv the Ordinary or \\ ar
reu ts.si.ntv, will lie s6IJ at U»e Court Bouse (low iu Wap
teuton, on tbv Itrat Tuesday iu UKO t£M BSR next, atl the Real
Kstate belonging to tlie estate of tae late E. i>; tluus m, eon
risting ol a Bouse and Bot well improved, wir about tour
acres bi Laud attached j one ilousu, a .and Lot containing nbout
one acre, now occupied by Franc. p Murray ; one* small House
and Lot, unoccupied, lj ingon the shea’s road ; one-third inie
rest in the More House ana Lot now occupied by Adam Jones;
one Wood Shop and Lot on the right hand side of the Sparta
ro id ; one lot ot Land on tLe le.t ade of the Sparta road, c n
taiuing about seven acre3 ; one Lot on Golding fl crock, eon
taming about thirty five acres, one lot of Land ou the left oi
the Washington containing about tblriv five acres, ad
joining lauds oi Henry W. L .tiuier and others ; one iot ol
Land, containing one hundred and seven acres, adjoining T. F.
Persona, K. K. Beck, and the estate oi Mrs. Dickerson.
Terms ot sale as usual. G. F. H u DBGE, Ailm i Ac.
Oct. 19,1863 c
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY order of the Court of Ordinary ot ttlchmond countv.
Ueov>ia, will l e sold on the fir.A Tuesday in JAN U AKi
next, at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, be
tween the usual hours of public sale, the following Hcgroes
belonging to the estate of Mrs Nancy II Malone, deceased,
viz: fearuk. a woman, 7o years of age ; Andrew, a held hand,
85 years old . Aggy, his wife, a good cook, 6li years old; Ami,
a waaner und ironor, 45 years old; Mesaor, a store boy or
drayman, 85 years old; West on, a draymau. 2s; John, car
riage d.lvi r and field hand,2s : Louisa, a field h:ud, 28 ; Netty,
a seaumtiti"*, 28; Tom, field hand, 2J; Henry, field Laud, 27 ;
Mary a he’d hand. 14; G< orge, field boy, 12 and John, a lioy,
4 yeaisot agm bold foi the benefit of tue heirs and creditors
of the estate. Terms cash.
Nov. 2, 1862. w JAMES F MALONE, Adnvr.
GREENE SHERIFF’S SALE.
OK the first Tuesday in DEGEMBEK nest, will be sold
before the Court House door In Greenes boro’, between
the legal hours of aale, the following property, to wit: t fie
riby, a negro Woman, 42 years old of dark complexion ; Will,
a negro man. 26 years old o£y ark complexion, and two negro
Boys, Gus. 18 years old, aud Jog Tarptey, 11 years old, both of
da k complextion ; Levied on :. the property of Dr. Mark K.
Swinneytoaa.lsfy atl. la. from Greene Superior Court, In
favor of Luther Boil ve. Murk E. bwinuey, principal, and
Peggy D. bwlncey. Execute!* of Wm. H. bwinuey, Security.
Property pointed out by Mrs. P. D. bwinney.
JOHN D. ENGLISH, Sheriff.
October 9lh, 1882.
sale.
Aii tUiBJ AULb to an order from the Court oi Ordinary of
Columbia county, will Le sold in Appling on the first Tues
day ia DECEMBEK next, between the usual horn aof sale:
cue tract of Laud lying Iu s.dd county, joining lmds of Neai,
liamllton, Ooliins and others, containing five hundred acres,
more or less, telonging to she Estate of Obedian S. Morris,
late ot sai 5 countv, th certsed. Sold lor the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said yoeeaoed.
Terms on Ihe day o. sale.
WM J. LANGSTON,
Adm r, de ‘qohisnon : with the will annexed.
October 23, ‘.362.
ADMINISTMTOR’S SALE.
WB LL lie sold on the first Tuesday in DEOEM BER next,
at the Court-House doer m Greeneeboro’, Greene couu
ty, agrocaUie to an order of the Court of Ordinary of said coun
t the two tracts of Land belonging to the e&tuie of George
8. Tunuell, deceased, fcituatjed el ht miles from Greensboro*,
near Smyrna’ Church : one truct known as the PhHupa place,
containing 150 au'ea, adjoining lands of Gentry, Merritt und
Irby—so acres in the woods; the oilier tract containing
133 7*lo acres, adjoining lands of Reek, Bowden and the dower
lands- 20 aero? m the woods. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
a?d creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale.
JESbE M. TURNJ&LL,
Adm’r of Geo. S. Tunned, deceased.
October 16, 1862. '
TdMIMSTKATOR’S sale.
OflLli be sold on Ihe first Tuesday in DECEMBER next,
ff withiu the legal .hours of sele, before the Court, House
door in the town of V, arrenton, Warren county, Georgia,
agreeably to au order ol the Ordinary of said county, the
h state ol Green Baker* ’deceased, con anting of t\vo tracts cf
Land lying in said county, containing eighty acieH, more or
leas, adjoining lands ot Elizabeth Wynn, Fierce Bally and
others ; the other containing one hundred and fifty acres, more
or iras. mijoiuiuff land.- cf rl lc-i B»iiey und others, bold 'Sub
ject io the widow’s dower, ands r the benefit of the heu;s ainl
'creditors of said deceased.
Terms on the day < f sale. R. M, WILD lilt, Adm’r.
Oct. <9, 1h62. u2&wtd
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WSLfj b r 'Old on the 4rst Tuesday In DECEMBER next,
whlnn the legal hours of sale, i»eforc the Court House
cfobr in ti'ie town of Warrenton, Warren county, Georgia,
agreeable to an order of the Ordinary of said county, the real
c-ritate of William V. Dick’usou, deceased, consisting of one
Store House ami liotin paid town, adjoining Lots of Matthe w
Shields und others. Bold for the benefit ot the heirs r.ad credi
tors of, aid deceased. Terms on the day
K. M. WILDER,
Adm’r be bonis non.
October 19,1862. tftftwtd
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
UNiDEiI an order ofthe Court of Ordinary of Warren
county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday iu DECEM
BER next; the tract of Land belonging to tlie Estate of James
H. Buddo, deceased, contiiiuing four huudred and forty six
acre - more or leas, lying upon the Georgia Railroad, two and
a half miles be.’ow Colliding, and one of the best little pi cea
I know ; good outbuildings.
Terms—One third cash, balance tweh c montirs.
THOMAS WHALEY, Adm’r.
Oetober 6,1862. octlO*
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold ut the Court House in Speuta, Hancock
county, on the first Tuesday In DECEMBER next, one
tract r f Land, as the property of tnc estate of Henry Hc:;th, de
ceased, .containing three hundred an.i twenty-six acres, more
or less, known as the Harris Heath Place, and on which Mrs.
Ferebe Jones now resides. fSaid Land is sold pursuant to an
order granted by the Ordinary of Warren county, for the pur
pose of division among the legatees,
Term i on the day ot sale. K. M. W ILDER,
Adm’r with the will annexed.
Oct, 19,136:. ,(l2ifcwtd
Administrator's Sale
OF
LAND AND NEGROES.
BY virtue of an order ot the Court of ordinary nf Greene
county, will be Bold before the Court Jl<u s « door In
Gre ne-boro, Ga., on the first Tuesday lu DECEMBER
next, wAhin the legal hours of sale, a portion cf the tiac . ot
l and whereon the late John G. Oliver resided at the time of
liis death, containing 251 810 acres. The place is in good re
pair, and upwards of 46 acres in original woods with some
bottom land in a fine state of cultivation.
ALSU,
At tte same, time apd p.’ace, wii; be >#lcL, nine iikely He
groes, consisting of Men Women and Boys, viz : ikss-jx, a
man; Edmond, uman Abe,* u man ; Abraham, a man: Sea
born, Frank and George, boys; Sophia, a girl, and Susan, a
woman. AU sold as the propertv of John G. Oliver’s estate
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms n the day of sa e.
L. D CARLTON, AdruT
of Johu G. Oliver.
Greer.o beru,Octobtf SO, 1862. oct-28
Admioistrator’s Bale
OF
LAND AMD NEGROES.
AUREEAHLY to an order of the Gcurt of Ordinary of
M county, will be sold on the firet, Tuesday in Dti
(.’EMBER next, bifore the Court-House door Inthe towii oi
Madison, t<vo humlred and fifty-two and a half acres cf Land,
It bein the pkee where George W. Fuller lived : aisc, tnree
iikeJy youn? two Women and one Child; and on
WEDNESDAY following, at the residence of said deceased,
a;I of the Perishable Property. Horses. Cattle, fioga. Wheat.
Corn, Fodder Hcueehold and Kitchen Furniture. Ailec-ld ab
ihe property of George W Fuller lataof Morgan county, de
ceased. Terms on tne day of tale.
GILBERT A. FULLER, ) A<Wr _
HifivßY O FOLLKR, f rs -
October 15. ISJ2.
Postponed Sale.
W ILL be foM b fore the* Court House door in the town ol
Appling, Columbia county, on the first Tuesday In
DECEMBER "next, between the usual hours of aale ; a
copper-co'O'ed Boy named Morris, 22 years of age, belonging
to the estate of Benjamin Blanchard, late of Columbia county,
deceased. ELISHA MoCOKD, Adm’f*.
N’ovenibt-r 8. 1862.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
WILL be rolff before tne Court House in the town o
Lawrence' ille Gwinnett county, Ga., on the first Tug-,
day in DECEMBER nex;, the following ptc» arty, to wit
1 n r ec hendr. and a ? .d sixty ot Land, more or .ess, coexisting
in part of Lota No. 74, 86 and 87 of the 6th District of naia
county. Also, I- aac, a Negro Man, aged 26 years : Henry, a
Negro Boy, aged 17 years ; QvtUer, a Boy. aged 6 years ; Sa
rah a Woman, aged 59 years, and htrion John, aged Ayears.
yue above LandaDd Negroes sold as the property of Wiliiapi
Baugh, late ol oiiid couuty, deceased, In accordance with his
will. Terms < «-• . TJJOg w _ ALEXANDER, > - ,
J. D. AiiTHOiOf. i£Bl
<hitxibf-r 21.1862.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
YU SLL be sold before the Court House door in Johnson
ff county, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, the
Real Estate of the late John Harries, containing about seven
teen hundred acres, more or leas, with ali the Improvements
thereon—said Land known w the Gum Log place—adjoining
lands of Button and otter* Terms on the day.
O. H. hHOOKLEY, Adm'r,
September 26, 1862. _
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
A GHEE ABLE loan order ot the Couil of-Ordinary of
A Oglethorpe county, wtii k»e sold cm the first Tuesday In
DECEMBER next, betwe'h the u»uai hours of aaie. tw-i
fchareff in the dower tract of LAND, known *»«. th** P*»ff
tract of Land, on the wat«. o of M. hot one creek, in a*ld coun
ty containing six hundred and seveaty acrop. more or ie?. a , the
time being two-elevenths of sxki tract of Land. Boiu*ab the
prot>erry of William H. Glen', lor the benefit of tha
Leireand ere. t.ors ot aiu aeoefcaea. Terms e&dii
HENRY KiNNEBREW,
Get. 17, lfi63. Ai-tiiV b. nop,
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
1108I 108 the purpose of a division among the legatees of the
1 late Robert Fleming, th*-re wifl be so*d, on the flrtt Tuaa
day iu JANUARY next, at the Maiket House, the following
b
of a-e
month old THUS. W. ULEttING, ( Vr ra
160 “ ' niHttß JU.MISII, {kxre.
A-.ijiiata, Nov. 6.13*3. aovS
Lvo r*iui\ i *i^TsTTnTT? l^
I*.U O ato*fy«Battrvtev: r,” . . .
latv cf :i!S i-ouDiy, D d.cca-ed '
5. Nov.-|K2. HENHV D OKE
AtcjjSTiiS after date pf bc&tloiuwill be if
A.’ CfUri oi OrUiLG’-y of Ogtethcar* county, Gforgia. for
3 ‘hov’ 1 d°jeai’d ‘ € '
1 - v2 ; -FAHN V, COLLIEK, AdmV
r l 'date appilcation w . be n.- tie to
Goar, of Ordinary of coufcty. lor leave to 5C r
1- Atkilus nd Elk- T.ttevrn iu a
Negu Hun a med Littleton.
•Npv. 7, IbCL ZhTiOThS ADAMS, Cuatd'n.
mvvo MOKTHB after date, application wid be made to tn. I
JL Court of Ordinary of Wal'on county lor cave to sc '
the Land and belonging to the Ac o WitlamH.
KichM'dso’-. late oi said county, vtuceaned.
N0y.7,i053. FRANOII3- L, COLLEV. Adirdr.
after date appilcatiou v :ii be trade to
i
seU u Uoiue ana Lot on Ji nes Street, iu the ci‘v of Augusta
nelongirg to she estate of Ilenr:-- Calvin, l.*,te Jt county,
deceased. NICHOLAS GALL* LHi*. Adin’r.
November 4,156 C.
G 1 L'OKOIA, GREENE CO’JN TY .—Two - T . nil., uiiei
K cate, fto-wit; f t the January Terra, Bt- ' ) application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary off .Iu county, f,-r
leave to sell aktne rear estate boionging to tue o?tnte of jticurv
Efii isii,'deceived, JOHN i) EKULISB,
STEPHEN i'NGLTSiL
Adm’rs dehoi is uon of Henry KaglLa, -Icceuscd
November 4, . ‘
Gi EORGIA, OGLETiIOKPE COGNTid-At the first
T term ofthe Coin t ot Ordlhar) or /aid cor. uty, niiet the ex
piration of two months, 1 shall apply to said Court for leave to
sell the Lauds and Negroes belonging to the estate < f ticbert
S. Smith, late of said county.-deeeaaed.
LUCINDA D. SMiTil, Kx'r.
November 4, 1f62. .
MONTH§ alter date application wilt oe made tothe
X* Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for leave to sell
the real estate belonging to the estate of pbadiau S. Morris,
late of said county, deceased.
WILLIAM J. LANGS t\» , Abn r
de bonia non with the wUI annex-. A.
October 1.1382.
fll WO MOKTHH utter date application will be made tc
JL the Court of Ordinary of Wilkes county tor leave tc
sell the Laud.- aud Negroes belonging to the Mktale of Hosts
Hamrick, late of said county, deceased.
STEPHEN DRAKE, Adin'r.
o*3toberl4, 1852.
f jjUVO MONTIMs alter date, or the first r.gular term
IL thsretriei a j plication will be mud<* to the o*-urf oi Or
dinary oi Ogle ! horpe t ounty. tor It’nve to se.l the Neer.*.»t e
iouging to the iCatnt :• of Elijah Cumxuififf, h=t- oi a.tid county,
de.eased. ARTHUR W. SMITH, Adm’r.
Octoi>er 8,1562. octll
rvtWO MONTHS aßer date, or the first regular. Term
X thereuiter. application wiii be made to the Court of Or
dmary of Oglethorpe county, for leave to sell A&thoneti and
her child, Itia, JNegroe** belonging to the Estate of William H
C. Cone, ate of county, deceiscd.
THOMAS CALLAHAN, Adm’r
Ocobcr 8,185 j 1
rgtWO i>IOa\T'HH after date application will be made to
X the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county lor leave to
Beil the Negroea belonging to the estate of tonathau Laker,
deceased. C. 11. SHOUKLEV, Adm’r.
Sept. 26,1565.
r gHVO MOKTHH after date application will be made to
JL the Court of Ordinary of J efferson county for leave to sell
the Lmd and Negroes belonging to the estate or James A!.
Perdue, deceased.
JAMES At. 0. CASON, i
ROBERT W. B. PERDUE, f A rri>
~
11 WO MONTH after date, to wit: at the December Term.
1362, application will be made to the Court ot Ordinary ol
Greeue county, for leave to sCtl all tlie Real Estate belonging
to the estate of Daniel Hightower, deceased, or to the late
firm of T. &. 1). Hightower ; also, a Negro Man named Ran
som, belonging to paid firm.
WILLIAM S. CKBDILLE, Adm’r
de bonis non, with wi.l annex' and.
of Dduiel Hightower, Jcc and.
Sept.mber £6. 1862. ~ .
eKOHGA URI£Ei\E COtTYTY.-Two montha alter
date, to-wit, at the December Terra, 1862, o? the Court ol
Ordinary for said county, application will be made to said Court
for leave to deli a Negro MAN, named Arnold, belonging to
the estate of Jauics F. HU lings lea.
CLEM ENTINAtf. BILLIN’GSItSA.
Adm'k of James F. Billingsien., dec’U.
September 12,1362.
rilWO MOATHB after date application v/ill be made to the
I Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sell
the real estate belonging to the estate of John AL Lucky late of
said county, deceased. MARY ANN LUCK\,
{September 17,1362.
NOTICE.— Two montha after date application will be
made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county, tor leave to sell the real estate belonging to the
estate of Abigail Ruddeli, dsceaaed.
PATRICK McCAKEY,
September 14,1306. * Administrator
f|IWO MONTHS alter date itpplication will be made to
JL the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for leave to
sell - two Negroes, belonging to the Estate of Alexander M.
Hudson, late ol said coumy, deceased.
ELBERT W. HUDSON, Abm’r.
September 12,1362.
mWO MONTHS after date application will be made to
J. tjtie Honorable the Court of Ordinary of itidimond
county for leave lo .-ell tlie Ural Hiitaie belongiaßto ts-c Ea
tati oi Jesse King, l;,te of said county, deceased.
IrOLOAIC.'-; BBKSLKV, Admln stiator.
Uctober 7,1562.
ABMItt ISTRATO ES NOTICE.
SIXTY DAYS after datu application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary oi Jefferson count}-, for leave to suit
the Real and Personal Property of W Uliam u. Battcy, deceased,
late oi said county. i,. C. WARREN, Adm'r.
y November 2, 1862.
NOTICE
TO DSiitkTOUS AMO 08BBl'TO!te.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor^.
TYTOTIC’Ifi is hereby given to all persona having de
lNi raandH against Dr. John G. Rowland, lute of Greene coun
ty, deceased to present them to me properly made out, witii
n the time prescribed bylaw, ao as to show their character
and amount.. And all persons indebted to said deceased arc
nereby required to make immediate, payment to me.
JOHN *,CUkTRIOHT,
'Adm’r of Dr. John G. Rowland dec and.
October 24.1862; _
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
NOTICE L hereby given to ail persons having demands
against Seaborn L. Hu'cheson, lute ot Green county, dee’d,
to preseut them to me within the time prescribed by law,
roperly out, so as to show their character and amount;
.mu ail persons Indebted to said deceased, will make Immediate
payment to me. JOHN A. ORAM LION,
Adm’r of Seaborn L. Hutcheson, deceased.
Greenesboro’,oct. bitli, 1862. octlfr
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
IYOTIOE is hereby given to all persons having demands
!3! agairirit James U. cHewart, late of Greene county, deceased,
will present theinto me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law. so as to show their character and amount:
und all persons Indebted to said deceased, are hereby required
to make immediate payment to me.
JOHN C. MEPHIT, Adm’r,
October 11, 1862. oi James C. btewait, t eccaw and.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
NOTICE •: > hereby given to all having demands
against Moses Hamrick, laic ot Wiliico county, deceas
ed, to present thorn to me, properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law. boas to show their character and amount:
and all persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby required
to make immediate payment.
STEPHEN DRANK, Adm’r
of Moses iiamrick.
Uctober 14, 1862.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
IyOTIjCE id hereby given to ail pardons having demands
Ll againat Thompson Malone, late of Greene.county, due'd,
to present them to me, properly made out, within the time
preeribed by law, so as to show ♦heir character and amount,
aud all persons indebted to eftid deceased are hereby required
to make immediate: payment to me.
JOSEPH H. MALONE, Aum’r,
LAURA MALONE, Adm’x
of Thompson Malone, dec’d.
October 13, iß6d.
UTATE OF GEORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY: '
Fj Notice r is hereby given to all persons having demands
against Henry Wheat, late of said county, deceased, to present
them to me, properly made out, within the lirue prescribed by
law. so as to show their character and aracuut; ami ail persons
indebted to said deceased, are hereby required to make immedi
ate payment. THOMAS H. WHEAT, Ex’r.
Nowmber 7*1863.
NOTICifi.— All persons indebted to the Estate of Jease
Kicg, late of Richmond county, deceased, aie notified to
make immediate payment, and those having demands against
said Estate are required to preseut them, duly attested, within
the time prescribed ny law.
OetoberT 1862. BEESLEY, Adm’r.
]YI OT I^E.—All persons indebted to the Estate of Robert
i.M J, Koe, late of Richmond county, deceased, arc notified to
make Immediate payment, ami those having demands against
tiaid Estate are required to present them, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
< icrobar 7, 1863. RLBELUA C- RuE, A dint’s.
Notice to debtors and creditors.
Ail persons indebted to the estate or Henry Calvin r* e
of Richmond county, deceased, are requested to make immedl
ate payment; and those having demands against 3aia estate,
will present them, duly authenticated, within the lime pre
scribed by law. NICHOLAS GALLAHfc.it, Adm'r.
November 11, 1802.
Notice to debtors and creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands !
against William W. Wilson, late of Hancock county, be- I
ceased, to present them to me, properly made out within the I
time prescribed by law, so ivs to snow their character and
amount, and ail persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby
required to make immediate payment to me.
LUCY WILSON.
Nov, 11,1562. Fx.’trix of Wrc W. Wf»aon. deev!. j
XrOTIGK TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS,
INI Ali persons having demands aaainst Charie-r. W. A:lUti »n I
late of Morgan county deceased., will present them witiiin tbe I
time prescribed by law, and all indebted will rlease make im- I
mediate payment. THOMAS H. MOODY, Adui z, j
Nov. IS, 18*12, 6w46
NUi CE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
Notice as Hereby given to ah persona having demand-' I
ugisnit Jack L. Britain, late of Oglethorpe county, deo-used, j
to present them to m properly made oat within the time prs*- I
aciwed by law. so as to show their char act r and amount : |
and ail pers r ns indebted togu and deceased, are hereby requested I
to makeimms Date payment to me.
JOHN V. COLLIER. J
Nov. 11, 1862. Adm’r of egtate Ja< kL. Britain, dec’d. I
■\JOTiCL TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
131 Not'ce Ls hereby given to all persons having Uemandd
ugaiLst Robert G. <#»■ r, Jate of Uglethoipe county, de
ceased, will present them to me, properly made out, with
in the time prescribed by law, ao as to show their character
and amount j and ail persona indebted to said deceased, are
hereby required to make immediate payment to me.
GEORGE W CARTER
Nov. 11, iS6*2. Ad mV of estate R. G. Carte;, dec^i.
TLTOTiCL TU DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
All persor a indebted to the estate of Jose h A. Graven,
late of B .rkc county, deceased, are hereby notified to make
immediate payment; and those having claim 3 , againet either
of them wiii present them, duly attested within thp time
by law, EMILY GRAVES, Adm’x.
November 11,1862. *
NOTICE.— Ail persons to the estate of Evans
Davis, late of Columbia county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment: and those having de
rr ands against - aid estate, arc requested to present them, duly
attested, within the time prescribed by law
November 4,1562. JC. L. DAVIS, Adm’r.
NOTICE.— All persone indebted to the estate or Francis
Coffey, late of Wilkes county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment to me, and those having
demands deceased, wiff present them duiy au
thenticated within tne time prescribed by iaw
n,, , i-HANCEB criLLEV, Ert.
U.tobfer 24, l-so 2.
ATOTIC'E.—AU persona indented to the estate of Henry
ii r. Coffey, late of Wllkea county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment ; and these having de
mands against said estate, will present them, duly authenti
cated, within the time prescribed by law. -
. . s. oa , oca 16 AB ELLA M. COLLEY, Ex’r.
Uctooer 24,18 c-i.
IYTOTICK.—Aii persons indebted to the estate of Ann
Lx button, late ot Columbia county, are requested to make
immediate payment; and those Laving demands against said
estate, are requested to pr teem »Uuj, duly authenticated, in
terms of the law. JOHN r. 801 ION, Ex r.
October 24, 1862.
ATOTMJE.—Ad persons indebted to the Estate of W. W.
ttone, late of Columbia county, deceased, are .
hereby requested to corr»e and make payment imme- I
diateiy, and those having dummO* against the same, will pieaee I
presfeLi them within the time prescribed by law.
JOHN F. BUTTON,
October 34,1861. Quad fled Executor. I
TiTOTTCE.-Aa persons indebted to the estate of Francis j
JLi Hannah, late of Jefleraon county, deceased, are re- I
quested to make immediate payment: and those having de- I
mandii against »aid estate are requested to present them, duly I
attested, within the time prescribed by law.
william f. hannah, Adm’r. I
October 21.1862. *
t nrx * trv
'yi J. ii f 5-.
1 ’I>wNTY, CEO —Wh* c \ -Mary L. Adam
tute*r* '* usmr * l.eirers o r At'.-ton the es
“‘ r 2 uJar »
.tv " ••• ;^ T, .d me. < < >i. to be and aptcar
: v ' • • •* r . to show CAU»e A
Civeo unt» ft .\ !, >' ;'-Di I.voti <!.-u;! not DC granted.
N 'V. > at c Sic* 4 ir. \tpdnp.
— “• W. n . N.,ifcxD:B. Orctotary.
HHTIMOND C'OLIVTY.—
( ty,
lin'uv I'.'.-. ’■ -i. . .oi singular tlla
office on or before the «V, a ?, <*<•; cased to be aid appear at my
cause, if any ftS, 1 !?,* 1 *! ia IK.exU-r nest, to allow
notbegnuitedfoi;i ' ri, ' ri loiters ot Administration should
ortosiV 1. u .:.i,■“•"YF-ffiu! Cicrk of tlie Soperior fourt,
litheUourt. ----- ui»yietuunej andpMsoatod
10.. -'n, -! . - •<' *'•* - . f.t otli.ee in Aa-
Oe-ober b3, 'So: D/i ■ < KOATH, Ordinary.
SV. V ( r ni( tiXUAU COOTVe
a
TheH- -u thor-f ~e to cho and am- ■ v ..
kiudu. . . .y' , ' *'■ * v '*fi ?»ngult-.r tho
offlseoii-ot l>etbi>;tl • Mo, , -in'll oa , nd appw at my
au. e, u. ~y vl„ •. .* V ,: ** t'-* •'liow
imtbvui... ’
~ • ' i'» vior Court
and prttin* < Vu:;. ‘ 141 48n,H > named
W.iliVi-s’Uidl'i Vis iVi'.m ,'r, i'j6i." “ l n ®v m Aug-.w-
October V iv ■ DAVID L. KOATH, OrdUaiy.
county!^ cl. caJi--. - l - c B6t ’ Ue 01 VWlliaßiA Av.-iv, lateofsaid
u^Srrtem;sotriid!i^“‘ l^,fi:!”:!Lr;f i; "^'? B
Office Oil or bei’ovetLu first Mondsy it; i .-rt SV to show
at ' «* *“4«-
Oct. Sg, lSid. dvib L. KOATH, Oul’y.
S T B.nhmtai V ’i
tfSJSSaS'S^ 1 ’ 1 * *t. T" e °' Jsm «
tJhi’u-; T tiud r V '. ' • '
granted a * C ’ ** a® > they Lavs, --iu letters should cot bu
Giveauudcr my S.auu and -fb A „,
IKttsU, tola 271 h day oi Cct.*c . t. j. '
Oft<s I -J. UAV " K fo'ATD.Ordloanr.
OF GkillllilM, Hb;ii.V!OM) l Ci'THTV
£?, tj Letters ot
Guard,unshi;-tur Ia Aiieni: •_» -,'crade, minor :t WUiiMQ
Henry Haniaon Mcl 'ade, . >..
the kindred and filet.if of tAw r fo^be
.dßce, on or before the 8.-.1 Monday l« temlKeK
siiow cause. 11 ;i ytl: y h .... i.:i..-. | .
granted. '
Given mukr my hand aud official v.gnature at mui- in Am.
gih-to. this V day of out bur, lSt J.
„ . , DAVIH Ij. KOATH. Ordlnaiy.
October 28, 1862.
GKOIIHI A, OHLETHOItPK COI .YTi. -Whereas.
Nancy L. Purls applies tome lor LCters of Administra
tion on the estate of William E. Pat s, iat-jof said county
deceived:
These are therefore to cite andadmemah all and alugular th«
kindred and creditors of said . sed, to U-. iml at my
office wifchluthatlinepresoiibed bv law i- show uau«e, if any
tii«y have, why said J ettm eliould nut bt*. uTwMed.
Given under ray hr.nd tt office **.t Lexington, tola ‘Sistday c»
October, 1862. L. O. SHAURELFORI , Ordinary.
November L IB6v'. l
G K Oil HI A, OOLKTHOOPK LOtAiY -Wh rest
Mary E PitfArd apui a- fume for i.b«*w <*f Adminis
tration ou the Estate or A.». Plttari, laWol sad county,de«
ceased :
'Hieae arethctcfori- iocite and ad.tio..‘a.z and *1 uvular,
ihe kindred uml credits s cf said doi teo#**, to be and appear at
my office, within tim ttiiAC presuribud: -y uvw, tu show cau-te.
If any they have, why said letters ahuuld not be g.antou.
Glveu unde*, mv l and at Office in Lexlufton In said county
this 28d day of October, 163 th
E. E. sriAUKLLJTORD, Erdiuary.
Oc ober 28,1862.
GIEOBOI A, OHJLETHOHFB (OIMY. -W ht-rena
IT l.ucy i'. (,V.r r aupliw to me fur I -ttr.ni of Actmiril..
tration ou the eEU-.te of Dante! fl. t '-Ml- i.te or county
deceased:
The-e ere tiierefore to cite anti admonlah nil amt einguiar,
the kindred ami credliors of naitl deee . :t-e te tic and appear at
myofflee, on or tiiitbre the first Monday tn I'eccruiierncxt, to
show cause, il any they haw, f.-i;-- u l. ucre should not bs
granted.
Given under my bam! a f oiiice tn I.esiCston. thia 3ath day
oft'etober lbfi? it tl. .-llitCKi'l KiiKH. i rdtrmry.
Oct. si, ista.
tIKOKGIA. W ILKEs COUNT f -W fn-rcas, Sutnuel Bar
f ii.U *. i hn B. Green, t’e*
ceased, applies to me to; Ltu.. ol l*i.— :
These are therefore to cite and adrroiiiih u;i and singular, tiie
kindred and creditor* c i sat ♦ r.. • .-.-d, to be and appear a r ruy
office within th. time prcr-crirnd bv l.xvr, to t-how tan e, it any
they have, why s id Lott- .l not by granted.
Given under my hand u : . office in Washington.
Nov 7,1863. € <> MUtMA.N, Oidmary.
G 1 EOfttUA. WiLKIB OCUN I’Y,»-Wherea«,Thoaaat W.
Y OallaWay, x'ulmn « ruli-i ot • i>jte , deceased, ap*
• pliesto me for Ia t • lh-n
'these art therefore to cite aud aiiiroinsbmi singular, the
kjndi*«i knd cred tore of said dreeas and, to indapj . at my
office, within the t.-..' > ...iif. If any
they have, why tuid Loiters aimuld v »l be gr.nteil.
(nvenunder my hand ut office bv \\ mi gton.
Nov. 7, 1302. G, G. NORM AN. Ordinary.
€1 KOiiUU, -• i >-• • M I •
I* Pharr applies to me for Letters of AdminisUaHto oft
the Estate cf A J. Pharr, late of said may, deceased :
These are tfaer iftoro to'cite, summon hr' admonish, nil and
singular, tbe kindred and creditors or f.iid depe.«-jed, to be and
appear ut my office within tbe-tiim- puutriheu ny law. to show
cause, if any they have, why said of Letters ahpula not t>e
grunted.
Given under my hand at office. fn-Wnohineton.
g. u. Furman,
Octohei 24, 1362. Urdu.ary.
EOirtLIA, LIACOLA COl \T\ .—TO ALL WHOM
JT 11 MAY CONCERN.
Jotui Kenedy, having in proper form uj pll. ri to me-for per
manent Letter ■» cf dmlulstiaiion ou the e lute of Stephen
Kenedy, late ol aaij comity.
This i.s to rite all and singular, the creditors and lcj t cf kin
ol Bte.phCn Kcriedy. to be arid appe r at my office within th«
time allowed bylaw, and show umsc ii any they can, why
permanent administration ihoutd not le granted to John
Kenedy on Btcpiitn Kenerly’s estate.
Witue?smy liana and official signature, October ?Uth, 1862
Nov. 1,1803. 1». f. iAToM, Ordinary.
Ci EttRMIA, UIIISKAK COUNTY.-Whereas, Mia
JT Maiindao Stanley applies for Letter.-! of Administration
upon Hie estate of Sherwood Stanley, late of said county
deceased
These arc therefore to cit>-and admonish, all and singular
the kii.dred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at the Court ot Ordinary, Jo beheld in end for said county
on the first Monday in December next, to show cause, ii any
they have, why said Letters ahouid not ihf n be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Greene.-boroOctober 2bit,
1862. EUGExiIUS L. KING, Ordinary.
October i‘8,1862.
/N ROUGH A, €’OflWT VWhereas, Mu
VY Xzenomia A Thornton applies for LetteroofAUuituu;-
trntion on the Estate of William R. Thornton, Lde oi sulvi
county, deceased: <
These are therefore, to cite and udmoniih, all and singular
tlie kindl ed and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear p».
the Court of Ordinary, to beheld l/i and for said county, on tho
first Monday In December next, to show jeause, if any they
have, why said Letters should not then I>e granted.
Gi v y/a under my hand, at ofuce in Greeiii .boro, OctoborSJst,
1862. • EDGENIU6 L. KING, Ord’y
October 2d, 1862.
JEFFERSON COUNT Y, UA -Wh rea», l.lndsey C
Warren applies t i me for L<'t:.era of Admlniatrafcion on
the est ate of W iiiiam H. Battey, late of l> iid county, doc eased.
These are therefore to cile and ndmonlsh all and singula),
the kindred and creditors of said dce< a.:ed, to be and appear ut
my office within the time prescribed by lav. to show cause, a
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under soy hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, O.dinar*.
October 25,1362.
JKFFKKfcOA I’OUATY, <;A.-Where a, Edward U
Carswell and James W. < unwell pply to me for Letter,
of Administration on the e-datc of Ito but C. Lester,'ole ‘
said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish aii and elnguiu'.
the kindred and creditors of suid deceased, to be and appeal t.
my office within the time prescribed by lav/, to show cause, i
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given Under my hand at office in Lou'bvllb*.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary •
October 24, 1862.
Georgia, ueffkkhoa tolat y.-whereas
Robert W. Holmes applies to me for Letters of Guai*
dlunship of Horace Rftlnwater, minor heir of Solomon Ram
water, deceased ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the
kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear id my office
within the time prescribed bylaw, and to show cause, i; k >
they have, why said letters ehould not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NIC HULA S1 >1 EH L. Ordinary
October 21. 1862.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
I W r lBL Ik. old. on tha firet Tueadav in JANUARY next,
J f w within the noura of salu, belor-i the Court Houk-
I door in Lexington, ogieihorpe county, Georgia, agreeable to
I an order ot the Court of Ord nary or said c , one likely
I Neg'o Woman, named Anthonet, about stventfen years of
I age, and her ohTd Ida, eight m mUyi id. hoid the proper-
I ty of Wm. H. h'one, UecojFfd, tor the in tit of the heir* and
I ci dttors or r»aid deceased. J erms on the day of sale.
I Nov. 11, 1802. 'JIRM. O ALLAH AN, Admr
I '"ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
WILL be sold, at the.late residence of John G Mai'COtn.
decer.stid. in Morgan county, on the 27th NOVEMBER,
I all of the.Pezhnable Property or tnc ( state of aald decease.!,
I consisting of Iloroee, iluies. Cuttle, lj<-gs, Sheep, Cora,
I Fodder. Wheat, household and Kitchen Furidiure, Plantation
I Tools,*”. Ali sold >s the property of *&aid deceased for tbe
I eaetit of the heirs and creditors of sai l deceased. Terms cf
I tale on the dav\ Hi WJL AftStV.
V II iTUO Uti AI. M A DON E, A dn.’x.
I November 12, 186*2. 3*46
Administrator's Sale.
TATILL be cold on U.e first Tue;dsyiu DEDKAIBER next
Ts before the Oouit Hottm do-.-r . Apjlmg, UoJumbia
country, agreeably to an order of ti c Court or Ordinary of said
county, a tract of Land, containing 600 acres, mote or k-«.
about 40 < r fir acres bottom land. lying m e<*id county/ on
Wat. re of Little River, adjoining lands ol John Ciutiedge Mrs
Tankersley, and others. old a* the property oi ti»e estate of
R. Avery, dec eaied, for the benefit or the heirs and creditor?
ol said deceased. Terms cash.
GEORGE W. OKAY Adm’r
Oclobc-r 24.1862. ' aumr -
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Br virtue of ar.r.rde.-of taetfourtot (.inUoaty of Liiools
county Win be told Wfore the Court ilouee doo» in tad
counly oatfre Bret Tue-rfav Ir, JANUARY next hrtare®
the i.v/ful hours of aaie, therolloning proiierty. Io wit: Tom.
a man 40 ytare old,and Waah a man V. ye-r, old. Sold as
the pfoperty belODKiny to the of Charity Sale late of
•aid county, deceased, for the benefit of the h fraud ciedltors
of aalil decea.e J. Terma ou the day of aal»
Nov. 8,186a. Phi V iON w. SALK, Adm’r.
POSTPONKiI
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
OY NKTH'or u order from the 11-.. rrat- -, the Court
r» o! Ordinary of J.n son county, will be old ou thr-i‘- ;
Tueaitay lu NOVh.Mßl.i'.next, at the Market House ic for
town of Lmil-vlile the fallowing ;irooerty, to-wit •
A Negro Man, named Harry and a Ne*ro V, omen, named
Patty. Also, »5 acres of Land, i» Jefferaon county, .-old as
the property ol Anna Freeman, late of said county, deceit Bed
LSAAU F. FREEMAN Adm’r
September 12, 1868
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
UNDER an order of the Court of Ordinary of Green?
county, soki at the Court Houne in said county,
|ou the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, l/etween the
I hours of sale, the following Negroes belonging to the estate of
I Francis H. Cone, Jr., late of tafci county, deceased, vir:
I Terrell, a man 22 years of. age ; Henry, a boy 17 years old
j Isaac, a boy IS years oli ; Simon, a man 60 years old ; Brlney,
Ia woman 88years old : Ann, a woman 18 yeare old, and her
child Crawford, 2 years old : Mary, a woman 40 years old, and
Betsey, a woman 90 years oid.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, tte following articles ol Herish
| able Propertv. oeiongiug to said decea ed ; 1 lot sliver .Spoons
aud Forks, Ladle, Castors, Plated Baskets,Candle Sticks, Ac ,
Wart stand, Bowl and Pitcher, Bureau and Glass. 1 Carpet,
Rocking Chair. Mahogany Bedstead, 1 Traveling Trunk. Ma
hogany Taoie, 1 Wardrobe, Hooka, Ac. Aii sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of Francis H. Cone, Jr , de*
Term.-, on day of sale. W. L. STKAIif, Ex’r
of F. H. Cone, Jr,deceased.
Green e-tboro, Ga., Oct. 14,1H3. octlß
Administrator’s Sale of Land.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Ordinary of Momm
county, will be Mid before tire Court Hr-usecfoor !n ?h|
town of Cummin/?, For.ytn county, on tbe firm TueitnJT.7
w.E.Su'.i 1 lj£K r| v*i. , wo lots Os Lanti Won. 641 and aB2 in
14th district ot said county, containing acres, more or lea.
Al fh and a n- tl “ : otopofty of the estate ol itotrert A. Prior
ceased. Twin, of -ale on the day. *
octou. 34, urn. JAM£S 6A ’ «U»OBD. Adm'r,