Newspaper Page Text
. L*t.l»Uva l.wltwne*’-
MLovr*fl“e"Eg '’°’ lC ® witb »??*•*»•«<*>»
the die-sgard of the civil i»w »h .h seems about
toprereil amen* our people The accent acd
heathen maz^tn‘‘in the midst of war, the laws
are eilent" hes come to be too readily r.dcr-ted
Men lock with ici fference upon invaeio o' p:
sate r'gbm and peraocs! liberty wbi< b rear
would cot be for a moment tokrattd. Ever?
arbitrary act finds, uot only apologists, L it culo
gizers. The great toed of law which bold society j
togteber and secures liberty is weakened ani tn j
danger of being destroyed.
VS hy abould the laws bu silent in the u lost of j
arms? There need be no conflict between the
military and civil law. 'Their subjects are differ
ent—their jurisdiction distinct. Mihtery mceaai
tv may sometimes justily an encroachment upon
the rights ot a cit z u, hut (bat ntei-suty should
he plain, palpable, endeut 4o the most u.’in
Nil acted observer- not to ba determined on by
the judgment ol every cap rick to. or ignorant of
tlcial, but by ouc of a station to high tbal be can
overlook the Whole field, ami be able to judge by
i comprehensive view of tbe urgency of the nc
i It atilt less becomes the civil ottt.it r. who
< iv. rt h>e oflicial oiihlence (a thScivil law, to ret
that Huch mi out >« not tie oi ot
jnJ;;e of military nee. ssi lies; (tint is the piovmce
■•I the mil l ry officer; and n..t ol every o i tary
olliciir, bat nf him to whom is commit 1 ., and thu
dctoiue of the country, nr a large department
thereof.
UuJer ti e plea ol miliiaiy necessity, we are
convinced that muob needless hardship has beau
inflicted on our people, aud too many of their
rights set at naught. Ready to yield everything
for the high aud bolv cause ia which the, are en
gaged, they have not scrutinized us they ought
tho usurpations of power by their officio! servants
-they have submitted without complamt to in
terferences with their rights which no pliu can
justify. Never baa there been a war in which a
people huve shown themselves so i aat'y to yield
ovary thing tor the common geod—nevei bee tlero
been one in which their lights have b.ea so much
aud so needlessly ahus.d, and tho laws which
gum did them so systematically brought into
contempt by those chooau to make amt eseouUt
them. 'Throughout ill it»« two wuis with (treat
ISritbin, the machinery of law wont on prolicUug
the rights nod guardin ’ the libaitlesol the citt
*•!,. When, m the Hist revolution, the invader
hud driven tilo patriot ; ot Ororglu into one s.uull
corner of the Htute, uml nothing seemed iett to
tho govi-tom lit but the utalute booth, I u that So
olildcd nook courts were held, and jurlie mum
tamed the majesty of the civil law uguiosl ail In-
Inugumenbt, < van l>y the military olheois tuwhom
they owed (heir livts. tJcii. Andrew Jackson
thought it u>i shame to how to the supremacy ot
the law, und to submit, wlnlu In the flush of vic
tory, to a penalty judicially inflicted. It was never
surmised tlmt those wurs went on less prosperous*
ly becuueu tho civil law vius supreme over all other
and over all nu n, and wus not “ silent in the
midst of arms. 1 '
We ascribe much ol the disregard of the laws
that now prevails to the example s t by those
appointed to nmku und exicuto them. The Con
stitution, the lundamunt.il law of the lund, is u
convenient stalking horsi when an objtct is to
bo gained, hut is spumed aside when it stands
in tho way of other objects. It is .moulded and
twisted to suit present putposee, meaning is at
taoht-d to plmmeii that they weiu nev. r inti tided
to convoy. Clans, b which were intended to pro
tect the righto of tho citizen, uro perverted bo an
to justify the destruction ol what they were meant
to defend All siixures of goods arc justified
notwithstanding the Constitution declares the
right ol the people to be secure in their persons
ami effects against all unrnas. nable seizures; all
ptoperly is ul the mercy of the Governor or
fj.gihliluie i.o'.withstanding the sumu solemn
in .trainjut guarantees that pnvate piojnrty shall
lint ho full ell for public HOC Without jllnt COU'peil
siiiiou. Tho reasonableness of the seizure und
tho justice ol tin; compensation us ould ho u queu
lion ( >r a juiy, uot to lie deoldud by tho f.ui isla
tuu. -tho uuthurity o.alrtiig tho i o zure ami atniot
mg in the position ol a par y interested. The
CniialitutLiiii declares that uu law imeauimt the
ob igutiou id coutiaols shall bo parsed, yet the
Legislature, without cvea lln poor pica oi unlita
ry necessity, enacts slay and suspension laws by
wbioh contracts are not only impaired hut somu
obligations mo absolutely unnulled.
W*ro the harm inflicted by this disregard ol
law only io end with tho ininngemeut of private
rights, and the had example offered by those who
ought to be the last lo ( i.c mragu lawlessness, U
might ho tolerated for the present, u we hud ns
. nrtmee of a different course in future. But there
< i an evil, which though of minor considcraliun,
will he perhaps more sensibly felt. This selling
übido wautouly of the laws ol property, uud lh.>
insecuiity produced thereby, will strike a duuth
blow at ail commerce, and produce a fueling thut
all property is insecure, and thus inflict immense
pecuniary injury upou tbe country. 'Tho rights
,1 him who deals tn corn, or cotton, or laud, or
-.‘tavrs, are no safer than those of .him who deals
iu shoes or cloth. All men loot u scciot Batistuo
non in the misfortunes even ot their beat Blends;
w« all look very complacently upon our neighbors
, or ni ox, forgetting that the same disaster may be
lallour’s if we approve aud help in tbe removal ot
the protecting sauces Ho, tow, wo may regard
w ,Ui (udiffoieuce any outrage upon the rights of
a iellow cllixen, or evuu lustily it on ihe ground
Glut ho ia u» oxtortioner, but Ibe time may co no
wbeo the same ill luck may bu our uwu, and bo
justified bv tbo very precedent we helped to estab
lish. Arbitrary power is very pleasant to ambitious
men ; ttaoy are never satisfied with cue or two
morsels —th ir appetite grow.’ with what it leeda
ou.
The government that best deserves tbe appella
tion ot/ru, is one which interferes the least in
tho private pursuits of the citixeus, which governs
only *o lur us is uuccssary to repress wiougs aud
defeud rights, w hoso pressure is least felt by Us
people. We fear, that the continual lutermed
diing of our Legislatures aud Governors witb tbe
private and luwlul business ot citizens, the lux
muuner iu which they Ooosliiutionul
provisions and theii own disregard oi the luuda
meu'al law, will teach a lesson ol lawlessness
(o tbe citizen und result iu aa approach to uu
archy, or wifi reconcile the people to any dis; o
tism, which while depnv.ng them o! ull share in
the Government, will give them an assuranoe ol
Becnriiy to their persons aud property.
Patrols-
We Would upon the idtiseus tlnoughout
ihe country ilie importance ot orgunixiiigand
maintaining patrnle. Our patrol laws, us Utwy aio
at preseut, ate aMttgcat enough and Deed uo
other change 01 cept to adapt them to present
circuuiatauced. Ho many ot the milllia have
TtiUntteered or been tak.u by the conscription,
that aoimi new regulations may possibly leuecec
sary, but meu enough arc left between the ug. s
of sixteen ami sixty, to which ageu the patroi
lawa extend-- 1 , tojpertorni the requisite police duty
The patrol laws have been executed in general
w.th much laxity and irregularity, because the
people bare fall secure iu the ordinary condition
of the country. With no inducement to mischief
presented by outsiders, the population tLey are
intended to keep in order, are dooile and submis
sive, but these circumstances are all changed. An
unscrupulous foe, ready to adopt any means lor
our destructiou is warring against us, and we
may expect th, machinations of hie einnui.srks
to extend into the very bean of the Confederacy
To guard against their villainies It is ueceseaiy
to be more than ordinarily watchful. Is the
abeenoe ot so large a porUou ol the anus-bearing
population, i» is requisite that those who remain
should take a larger share ol police duty upon
themselves.
Wu thiuk Uie Legislature would do a good work
by requiring the captains ol militia districts, or
some oounty authorities, uuder severe penalt'cs,
to see that the patrol lawe are strictly and rigidly
executed; mid also, that every person us provided
with tire arms,, and a sufficiency of ammunition.
our old militia system, these duties were
required to be performed, though, as we have
said, too often neglected. The militiAysteui it,
we suppose, broken up by tbe Conscription Law,
yet, the necessity fbr s police orgiur xgtion is more
urgent than ever. The Legislature, m its wttdom |
osn prescribe what changes are ueceesaiy to suit
our present situation,and should adopt immediate
measures for the internal security and peace of
the State.
•Severe cold wealhor has set in extraordinary
early this year in Texas, and many prsdict from
that circumstance along wiuter. T tie re has been
several killing frosts- uibre, m tact, the Texas pa
pers say, thsa.Vbsy had last w.uier nature Jan*.: ay
A contrast.
A few week* ago, Gen. Stuart made a- incurr.on
into the State of Pennsylvania. It wae announced
I by manv of the Federal papers tbai tbe hoof and
! erste army behaved in the most cbiva'rocs man
-1 re r—that private property was r-rp ..’>-<1 ur .c
rrotected ; tbe 1 the rii.z.rt* wer> with
Irr.jle rsgsrd. Bid were li t looks'.ee :r ' •• fig..
Tj* ten.mosy given by tbe Bewrpspe- n< t '■•r
time the incursion was made, ha* beer. doubly
strengthened by e statement rtetmiy p '.livbcd
by Col. McClnre, tbe Federal officer wt rss in
command at urg, Pa., at '.Le tnn *our
troops took possession of that place. Ou the ap
proach of cur troops, tbe Colonel sajs he was uc
costi and by the officer commanding the advance,
wbo ‘‘assured ns that ho would scrupulously pro
tect cilitxenx, and would allow no.soldier lo enter
public or private houses, unless under command
of an ( Ulcer, upon legitimate basiues?." What
ensued between the Colonel and the “ soft-man
nered Confederate ’ in fust desertoed in the words
of fiat (ihcer’s nut ration :
“ A subordinate cflic.,r had begged of ms a
little bread lor tn.noil uud a few more, and be
wioi supplied ta Ihe kilciicn. Ht was followed
by others in turn, until ucuily u hundred had
imeu supplied With .N.iuutlin g to iit ui Junk
All, however, polite!) caked p.-imtaeioo to eater
tb, houer Vtu.iiiolai ,vu«u d.cidad Republi
can they thunkc.l tut lor being conoid. “ ’ •
“In a little while ime entered th yard,amt alter
r profound b;W. asked for ie,v coals lo light a
,tiie. * * ” * 1 pointed them lo the pump,
and agaiu received profusion of thanks. Com
munication having heeu opened between us,
eqntuis followed et-.eii other cioieiy tor Water, hut
each called and urked permission before geittug
it, and promptly left the yard. 1 wus sjincwhat
surprised at this uniform courtesy. About one
o’clock half u dozen oflicers came to the door, aud
aeked to buvu some toffee made for them, t ffer
ingtopuy liberally for it in Confederate scrip.
Vtn*.f cmiclnding u Irouty willi tlj,-m ou behalf of
the colored servants, coffee was promised them,
und they then asked ter a little bread with ii.
They w ere wet and sluveriup, and seeing a bright,
open, wood fire in the library, they asked per
mission 10 enter und warm themselves until their
coli c should ho ready, assuring me thut under
no circumstances should ar.ytbinf; in the bonne
be disturbed by their meu ”
New let us iook at u few ot the inhuman acti ot
the hvrtttcl .“.'ddiiiry. In tfitir licuiit raid info
Ni rth l'..t urn they did not rrspecLasiagle house
• it niattcred lot whether tho owner wus in or
uhsent I'ocrs were btoh. o o,h;U uud bousaa iu
leted hy the soldiers, who took everything they
saw, and wliat they Were unable to carry away
they bteke and destroyed. Furniture of every
desct.ptioii was conitnllled to the flames, and the
uhiz.’US who dated to remonstrate with them were
threuteiod, cursed and bulleted about.
They Went into the heuo • ot a gentleman who
was confined to his bed by sickness, searched bia
wife In bis presence, aud lobbed her of five buti
dred dollai.-. Tbe (owu of Hamilton waa set on
Are and liltceu houses burned, ia Williambburg
every homo was occupied und demced, everything
that couid bo demolh bed wus destroyed. Citixeus
were seized und robbed ot ttie money on their ptr
sons, and finally several houses w. r j Turned. The
fed. rul officers, it is Raid, instiuctid the privates
to commit deeds of violence and rapine; aud wben
our citizens, went to tb mi for pro ection they were
rudely ordered front tbeir presence. Tho acts of
tbe Federal soldiery in Ncith Carolina are fair
samples if the acta committed hy their biethrcn
in anas iu Vitgiuiu, Tonneaui.e, Missouri, uud iu
ahutl, del y wht re tiny have succeeded 111 gainiug
u foothold on Hculhern to !.
Iu all the world’s history, thoro tievor waa a
people who have borue ouliug. s perpetrated by
their cm nin s, with more ph loauphy than the
Houlh. But ’vo think puticece and long sufleriug
have caused to be virtues. Our troeps, in their
raid into Pennsylvania, acted tight- acted like
human btings. Wo are not wagm ; wur against’
dofensrli ss nouteu und children; but we are tight
ing to dt te ii cur ngi to, our l.rnnci*, and all we
hold dear. We think it <s high time, however,
thu! s >uie ol Hie hriPu! oflioers uud soldiers o! Ibe
despot Lincoln were mode examples 01. The leolu
of the powers that be at \V uidiiugtoii, who ret iu f o
huve abandoned themselves t>>. very imhilgi-nco
of ricolly, nil u!d be luuelit by suvere liiessUleß
to obsci vo . uu..! numunily
Tlio bill iiitio.iiiojd into the UeorgU 1. igiula
*» •» i»i-..p*.v»'.,r j-.h.1m1. i.-in. .u«n. «ny «»•«*•>
of the United Hutes who may be fount) within the
limits of 11:0 Histo niter the iivsV'ot January next,
tho day ou vvliiob Liacolu’s proclamation goes
into eflrct—may very properly bo considered a so.
vereone; but it isa juat oue,neverthele?s. Itiur
enemies are determined to butcher us if they can
get an opportunity, it ts better for us to tale the
initiative than to wait until the weak uud defence
leas portions of the Ooufeucrcc/ lie av the ineicy
ot tbeir niurauders end lutfnins ’1 lie-first law
o( nature is self-defence, and obedionoe to that
jaw mid tho duty wo owe to eur own uou eom
butuuls demand that wo should punish all such
acts as have boon perpetrated iu North Carolina
aud other invaded sect iocs. By strictly following
up the letulliilive pony We need uot fear that
tho war would hooofttc more ctuol—it would pro
vont cruelty, by touv ncing thoie disposed to ex
ercise it that stein justice would demaud retnbu
tiou.
The Supply *>f Cot'll.
We letl that we cannot too otton press upon the
people the danger that the supply ol corn in the
Slate will be exhausted before relict Horn any in
coming crop will be experienced. Every day re
veals tacts demonstrating that ihe last crop was
enormously ov. r estimated, and that the calcula
tions nu paper are dangerously deceptive. Alrea
dy the nuriheru counties of the Stale have been
.Lai, dot what SUiplas they had, uleuy fsinllii S
ar. Sulieilug from waul of food, and the quarter
master’s and parUusulol Goa. B agg’s army hai
to seek lor supplies at longer distances Middle
UtOigia has already army agents purchasing
corn lor the iibo of Ihe army some two bundled
miles disteut, mid soon the whole ot the State
will have to contribute its provisions tor lha sup
port of the troops in and a cur her borders.
We tee! mure convinced th n ever that our
Legislature committed u grave error iu sauctiou
iii,/ and not prohibiting the distillation ot plain.
They seem to have considered it a redeeming
feature in tbeii 'a>f that drarcotu should te made
into cheap whiskey, and that they toibaie the
establishment of Jistilleries within tar uty miles
ol a railroad. Neff it aeeiiu to us that the clnap
er whiskey is, the worse it is for the community,
and the piov sion Homing the p ics to oue dollar
and fitly ceula m ihe Stale can he easily evadtd
by cairviog il out ol the Slate; iht otfei.ee ihtn
being cousumainted beyond the jurisdiction of
Georgia canuot be punished by ter laws. Ihe
provision that gruiu shall not be distilled within
twenty miles of a railroad or navigable stream is
equally as futile Aside Iron the consul iai.loll
thiil the country bei Jctiug on Railroads iS general
ly the poorest portion of the Slate mi i has ltlle
corn to spate, tbe distiller twcuty-ono miles from
the road could hmil corn to his distillery as easily
twenty miles from oue ditecliun us auothcr, and
wrh ths snormue profits which he wilt r»ap, tu
sp.ts of the low price filed, es i afford to haul il
any distance withiu t >o • r three ii..)s Level
Every proviso contained in the law ceu he so
easily and safely evaded that it seems to have
been intended to aflbrd eneourugriueat to specu
lators and extortioners, The only hope which
remains of preventing the perversion of the gilts
of God to thedeTil’a purposes, is that Gov. Brown
will withhold licenses altogether, &ad refuse to
sanction the disiillalion by the Confederate Guv
ermm r.t Th> a m.hjrities of the Confederacy cun
pr. car.; u audio eucy ot alcohol for medicinal pur
posru irom other sources thua by taking ihe tood
of the people for that object. If th: policy of
destroying the grain is persisted in, we may ex
pect some such scenes ot not to be eu acted as are
recorded iu the following paragaaph .
A whiskey distillery was torn down iu Uas lon
couutv, North Carolina, last week by the people.
Tbe high price ot corn iu that gectiou, aud coun
try beyond, we suppose, has made the peopls re
solve that no more shall be wasted for whiskey.
It such things are done in North Carolina, ex
clusively a grsm produciug State, and where corn
is cheaper to-day than in Georgia may we uof
expect the same heres
Urncs Gso Kxusr A Uosr't Asao’s, t
Dec. 2, 1862. )
From W S Nott, Esq, per Boa R H May,
From ladies both district, Burke county, tor
Capt Barlow's Company, 20 pr pants, 20 eosts, 20
pr drawers, 4 caps, £0 pr socks, 9 pr gloves, 10
comforters, 3 pr shoes.
Mrs G Robertson, 1 basket eggs, 1 )ar butter
ros WXV-SIBS BOSS.
Mrs B A ritovall, 1 carpet for soldiers blankets
Mrs B A Btovalt, cash, fa
J. M. Nswii, Sec’y.
Rich mvud Superior Coart-
TO TCSOBB, PA TI»S, WVTXMakB, *O
- ondera gued, who have been sppo.atid a
committee by tbe bar, and requested by on ige
Holt to roofer with *he Bets- I L Ham*, in re c
tion to t * ho’dire t* * ! »i» tsrir o> Richtser'i
Bup*r'*r C i>f»,l » , » *h- ss'isfvct' vto Bvaeoar
that Jo ig- Harri* «i: ! a-*!**. Jodgß H?l‘- > r
patching tbe hus n e» of tbut session.
We are testrueted bv JnJg > Uarris to give so,
tics that be prcp"Ses to opso tbe Court on tbe
15th iesUnt, in pursuance of the adjournment
That saor after organizing the Juries, be will pro
ceed with the criminal business; the jail dtltvury
cases being first iu order for trial That at inter
vals, whilst the crtin ul! and. eket Is in hand, as the
state of the fcusiorss will admit of ii, he will allow
untiliguied cases to be taken up, orders to be
granted, plain verdicts to he taken; and he re
quests, that mtmbera of the Bar, to this aud, will
be prepared on the very first day with their con
fessiooa, verdicts, Ac, tn oil ;.uch cases. When
the civil dockets are taken up, five minutes will
be allowed, attar the Calling ot sav case, by the
exptranoo of which hath parties most announce,
as the case will b 9 then continued, tried, or dis
missed.
Tbe undersigned take groat pleasure, also, in
slating, that at present, tbeie ih every prospect,
that His He no Judge Holt, hy '.be 15th inst., will
so lur t «v<* resovered hie streugthtos occasionally
to resume that as* 1 , uyou the Bauch which he has
so long adorned, and where be has so ioug, ably
and faithfully served his State; aud that ho will
he able by h.s presence there to Tgbteu the labors
of Judge Hums. But hia friends arc unwilling
that he should incur the risk ot too much taxiug
that strength which has been so severely tried by
the terrible disease through which be has just
struggled, by arsuming the labors of this heavy
Couit; aLd therefore it is, that Judge Harris wiil
hold the Court for him.
E. Starnes, i
Wk. A. Walton, >• Committee.
Frank Miller, )
Taa Eiuzubk. The seizures which we prophe
sied ucrnlit take place, came oil in this city
Friday by orders of Ucvernnr Brown The
goods suitable for clothing were taken possession
off, und tre owners ejspossessed At the time of
our going to press, the seizures are still going on,
producing quite a stir in the dry goods market.
TaEttsuoasaot goods in the hands o! merchants
were continued Nntnrday. Wa have been solicit
ed to publish the law under wtiich these seizures
have been made. Wo arc not aware that any
such law is iu existence. iUmluti m, authorizing
the Governor to seize goods, were proposed, und
perhaps passed, iu the Legislature some days
since, and were published ; but, whether resolu
tions, which are generally considered as mere ex
pressions of the opinion of tbe Legislature, huve
such binding effect upon tbe people us laws, is a
question for legal casuists to determine.
We advise that there should be no resistance to
the measure. “ Render Uato stieer the things that
are stv'aw’s,” is a Scriptural injunction, eo is “ He
that Would t..kc away thv coat, let him have thy
cloak also.”
Urknada Miss. —Iu relation to the rumored ad
vance ot the Federals upon Grenada Miss, the
Mobile Advertiser of tho sth nays :
W o are happy to be übte to statu that the alarm
created by the intelligence, which has been afloat
in this city tor she last forty-eight hours, is un
founded. Grenada was stamped without a cause
The enemy wus not only not in force four miles
from Grenada, hut he could not get thcro without
the knowledge ot 0»n. Fembertou, or m advance
of him, if a l ace for t e point was made. He
would have to maich his army sixty miles to
leach Grenada, and in a lino puialh l with that ot
Pemberton’* aiiny, and only twenty-lire miles
distant from him. Nor could tho enemy reach
Grenada . irectly from his boats ou the Mississip
pi. There ire no practicable roads for liiu march.
In cousiqueiicc of this later und better official
information, tho troops ordered through here iu
haste to reinforce Gun. t’embcrlou will bo halted
at Meridian. Wo have horo another instance of
the facility with which stampedes are got up, and
how dangerous it u< to yield to thorn. 11 is n safe
lulu iu war urvci to huli vj i.iore than a titho ot
•my news that is brought by a breathless man ou
a broalhlsrs horse.
jjgr A tew days since we published an account
o! the t-xecuiion often Confederates at Palmyra,
Mo., hy the blood-thirsty Federal General McNeil.
What makos the case of this Federal officer
more deserving of punishment—or retaliation as
proposed by President Davia m h s instructions
to Lieut. Gen. Holmes - ia the tact, ai uottuced by
the St. Louis oapers, that on the day after the
murder of the ten victims, tho party whom they
were suspected of having removed returned to his
ho ne, aud stated he had not beeu molested, but
had been absent ou a trip ot the nature of which
ho had not chosen to advise auv one beforehand.
If all the circumstances iu this eas ' do not war
rant a resort to the rule of V*.e it would
be difficult to conceive circumstances thut would.
The msliuctious of t’r.sident Uav s to l.'.eut Gen.
Uolmaa will meet with.the approval ol our whole
people,
Jgjf The Federal* in New Orleans had a “teat
“ Union” meeting aud torch light procession on the
night ol Nov. Id. Among the speakers, on the
occasion, we notice the nuuieot tlemy O. Deicing
acting Mayor of the city. Os course he denounced
the .South to tbe best of bis ability—and if he bad
a plenty of liquor down be undoubtedly did it
iu au eloquent manner. This same Doming, when
the present troubles first commenced, was Mayor
of Hartford, Gt., and rstnseJ to preside over a
War meeting. But he alter Vurdd sold himself to
Lincoln for a fat office, and is uow as rabid a war
matt as a mmon-puro Republican, lie and Butler
are fair ytpecitueus of a majority of the once Demo
cratic leadeis of the North.
gJTA correspondent states that a Sir. Kerae
amt his sou, were, taken from th.if home in Worth
county a ftiv Asiya since, by ihe people and hung
Mr. Iv. was ore of the wealthiest meu iu the conn
ty. We have not yet learned any particulars in
tbe case.
We Lain that our townsman, Win J.
Sibley, has been appointed Brigade Commissary
in the Tuitd Brigade of the Army ut ilie Missis
sippi, with the rank ot Major.
Th* Situation.— General Forrest, we are as
sured by a Confident and intelligent observer vho
wlitre us troiu Mnifrcesboro’, is again out upon
n “la upage” with his separate brigade, which is
sure ol opeuiug Ihj eves of Ihe Vaukeaa before
they ure many days older. The duty as-igued
to Gen. Forrest is both perilous and delicate, but
lies in u region of country ramihar to himself, and
most ot his command. It cannot certaiuly fail,
it during, enterprise and soldicrbood can accom
plish It
Audrew Johnson, it is rumored Horn Nashville
is about to reeigu his position of Military Govern
or to be succeeded byWoi. B. Campbell, who has
the double, but siil doubtful merit of having
been upou both sid.s lu tbe present War. Mr.
Johnson is looking to a called session of the
legielaluie, t.nd h's return to the Doited Slates
Simile!
Affairs about Mur icesboro’, Lavergnu and
Nusuvil e are deplorably dull. It is quite evident
that both armies are waiting the arrival of Gun.
Johnston, who is exp.cted here hourly. Be being
in command the peudmg campaign may brighten,
although we do not look lor auy grant movement
in Middle Tennessee tor many weeks to come.
The fortifications arc und Nashville still continue
to employ many hundred workmen. It is the
deteimiu’ution of the enemy to gir.de the city with
permanent fortifications The ablest ot ihelr en
gineers superintend the work,
Chattai:o:ga B M. Zd
Intkßsstlvu Fee* i'atosaiCSSßCSd.—l orn an j
intelligent observer, who has reoeutly visited Fre
dericksbug. we have some inlereetinv accounts of
the situation ot me enemy, and of attain iu con
nection with the military criaia iu that quarter.
Tbe heighta ou the opposite bank of the river
ore crowned with the enemy’* batteries, and the
black muiales o: their cannon are said to look
down into every street in Fredericksburg. Artil
lery is also posted at all the ford •. At Port Royal,
some twenty two miles down the river, tbe enemy
•have a heavy land battery, and on Sunday last
lour gunboats were reported to he m that vieimty.
It is estimated that not more than three or four
hundred persons of the resident population, have
withdrawn to any distance trom Fredericksburg.
But many more are erswded in the country imme
diately around the city, camping out in the fields,
and living on such scanty and precarious subsis
tence as is -at hand. The spectacles which meet tbe
eye, as.the city is approached, of this houseless
population, are said to be very touching. Not
more than about thirty families remain within the
limits of ths city, who from poverty and other
causee, are desperately resolved to abide the
chancee of war.— SJ.
• Biea Pxicss.—Has it occurred to the member
of the Legislature, that if tha debtor is not com
pelled to par than he ia not obliged to sell; sad
may, it ha choose, keep baek his corn, dour, pork,
Me , until his famished creditor will accept any
terms he proposes. May not this he one of the
causes of the present high priees of the neees
sane* of Hfef— ituw<h*n.
TV i ,K<» > ■ ‘
LATE NORTHERN NEWS
The Nashville Dispatch of Nov. 29th conta n?
tbe forms of a bond and yuarantro to bo exacted
;•* B'wcraw f ro-- *!J citizen*. Ary on# f*i!irt
v- tK AVy-.ii ini' p - t.--! puts o lk‘ Fed*
re - , ’-'roe
Seatbero bank notes are in great demand a-
Nashville. T noesseo no'rs arc bat three per
cent, discount, and those of tbe other States ii
proportion.
Ad spatsh from Loaisvillej dated Number
•JSlh, states that tbe political prisoners in Fort
Lafayette, including Bierre Souie, bate been
released.
The Louisville Courier printing establishment
was sold ou the 25th nit, by the Chancery Court
It was purchased by the Democrat.
The srmy corrubpoudent of the Albany Regis
ter, writing unJer date of the 21st, says that the
army of the Cumberland has been reorganized,
comprising ten divisions in three army corps.
McCook commands right army corps at Nashville,
Thomas courcnuude centre corp3, in the neighbor
hood ol Mitcheliville and Gallatin,*and Crittenden
the left corns,-c the ueighboihood ot Lebanon
KuSaeau has a separate division near UalUtii!
All the principal towns between Bowling Green
and Louisville re garrisoned. There will ba u;>
fowar.l movement until the railroad cossmuniea
tlon is perfected between Nashville and Louisville.
The army depends solely upon it for supplies.
The road will run through by the first of Decern
ber. ‘the rebels are tukiug advantage of the
delay to remove their supplies, sick, etc., to Chat
tanooga from Middle Tennessee, ( here is a large
rebel force as Murfreesboro. Gen. Roseucranz is
imputieut at the delay necf ssarily imposed on his
movements by the tardy arrival oi supplies. The
Cumberland river will aoou be high enough for
transport, when supplies will be unlimited and
sure.
Railroad co cmunication between Louisville aud
Nashville is nos complete A train (Ventthrough
on Wednesday la6t
A dispatch irooi Nashville, dated Nov. 2«tli,
says sixty paroled rebel officers and soldiers took
the oath of allegiance voluntarily, as did also a'
number ot rebel citizens.
A dispatch from Cairo, Nov. 2dth, says Gen
Hsvey’s expedition, consisting of about seven
transmits carrying about ten thousand men,
which left Helena soma days sme, returned on
FridSy and proceeded to tho mouth ot White ri
ver, but owing to its lowua s could go no further.
Its destination is said to have been Little Rock.
Late Northern papers state that iu the recent
battle iu China, near liungpoo, Ward, tbe cele
brated American G?n»ra!, was killed.
WWiingtou despatches claim Seigle’s late re
treat from Manasses as a brilliant strategical
movement.
Thurlow Weed goes to Europe on secret busi
ness, but is especially instructed to keep an eye
on English ship yards.
The New York Herald, of Nov. 29tb, has been
received hero It says that Burnside did net ad
vance because the pontoon bridges did not arrive
in timo. Burnside Intended arresting the parties
responsible for the delay. The rebels were busy
fortifying the south bank oi the Kuppubatinock, in
plain view of the Unionists
The railroad between Aquia creek aud the Uap
pahanuock, is completed, und trains were running
on the 28!h of November.
An arrival from North Carolina announces that
N-ewberu bad been attucked by 4,u00 rebels under
the command of Gen. Martin, who were repulsed.
The yellow fever has ceased its l uVugts at Port
Reyal, S. C., and active e pevntions would soou
begin in that department,-
The New York Herald says that McNeil, the
Missouri butcher, was merely a Militia General,
and not a Union othe r ; and presumes, therefore,
that President Davis will withdraw hia threat
against McNeil.
All the .Slate prisoners confined in Fort Wur
teu, Boston harbor, includiuo ftie Maryland seces-
Hioiiisls, were liberated on Thauksgiviug Day.
Tho Philadelphia Inquirer observes, editorially,
that tho Army oi the Potomac will win Richmond
on Trie Rappahannock ; hut that the Army of tbe
James Itiver will occupy Richmond.
f he New \ ork Herald abuses the Inquirer for
this rlaiemeut; as divulging military secrets to
the Rebels.
The Democrats carried the New Haven (Conn )
Municipal election on the 2Sth of November.
The trial of (lon. Fiiz John Barter by Court
Martial and of Buell and McDowell by Court of
Inquiry was progressing.
The New k'erk Herald announces the abaidon -
ment of Holly Springs, Miss , by the rebels.
Grant’s forces had occupied Hudsonville. The
rebel cavalry occupi.nl the town of Henderson, ou
the Mobile & Ohio railroad, ou Tuesday week,
burning the station house and capturing a Yankee
company the.re.
The Falmouth, V t , correspondent ot the New
York Herald, ot Nov. 29th, says that the braibard
mrnt of Fredericksburg has been postponed for
good reasons, but uoluidetiuiiely. lie slides thut
from three to seven months have elapsed since
tho Army of tho Potomac hu3 been paid.
Late Nassau dates announce the arrival of the
steamers Herald aod Leopard from Charleston.
The Louisville papers ol the 22d tilt., say there
was ten feet of watei iu the Ohio at Pittsburg,
hut the rise was uot sufficient to let out the cumd
boats.
A fleet was preparing to leave Louisville fur the
Kanawha under the eommunJ ot Commodore Mc-
Cluie. Six steamers with Y/iukeo Morgan’suom
mand was hourly e specie J at Cincinnati, en route
for the South. #
Andy Johnnon iius j;oue to Washington to take
his s;ai in the Federal Congress. Elliott takes
Andy's place us Provisional Governor.
Over b.Ofid s.ck tuidiuM from Burnside's army
bavo arrived ut Washington dm nig ihe jiast five
days.
The special New Orleans conespondeut ot the
New York Tillies censures Keverdy Johosvn
tor advising tho government to pay back to the
French consul Jfic specie seized by Butler. He
says the money (lour hundred und five thousaud
dollars) released on Johnson’s recommendation
was actually seat to Havana within the next 40
days by the Spanish w.r steaurt r Blacodede
Cary. U was borrowed from the Bank of New
Orleans by D B Deßow. agent us the Richmond
'government, to pay for cloth in Havana waiting
to run the bl ckadj The Bank ot New Orleans
was seized aud closed by Butler for sending specie
to the rebels.
A Captain in ft Texas regiment, and u dark in
the Quartern*slur’s department, ut Richmond,
deserted licit Fredericksburg on Friday night
I mil, and went over to the enemy Tlie-y mute all
Boris of disclosures, ks usual
A tVaaliicgfou Ji.-patch eti.-s that it is no long
er u question that the Army ot the Potomac owe*
its failure ti cross th - Kippahanncek promptly
at Fredericksburg l, the inexcusable delay in
(urnbbiug the uu-ans of transportation. It is ru
moled that Geu. Meigs ha* been removed, and
Gen Woodbury arrested for causing this delay.
It is stated oa good authority that lSo,i*oi) sol
diers are now absent from the Federal army with
out leave.
Gen. Biuct, after a forced march, on the 20th
of November last, routed 8,000 rebels at Cane Hill,
Ark The battle lasted several hours. The Fede
ral victory was complete. Sixty rebels were
killed and llie same number wounded. Gen.
Blunt thinks that tbe rebels will not again vsntur#
North of Boston Mountain, Ark, this winter.
||Northern dates to Dec. 4th have been received
by the Richmond Associated Press They say
that the Confederates are puzxled as to Burnside's
plan of campaign; that the fact that the Federal
army has remained quiet near Fredericksburg tor
a week, is taken by Gen. Lee uh an indication that
he ia not to be moved ou trom that point.
correspondents of Northern papers
doubt the report that Burnside b*s been super
ceded ; and also predict warm ww k at Fredericks
burg before many days.
The proceedings of the F-ankee Congress are
unimportant.
DEFENCE OF OEN. BRAGG.
Mobil*, Nov. SO.
The Mobile Advertiser A Register, editorially
commenting on Gov. Hswes’ reply to J<> hn *' or '
sjth’s defence of General Brsgg’e entucky cam
paign, saye : “Suppose we retort upon Bis Excel
lency in kind, and pronounce oureelves indignant
that he, a Rantuokiaa, should assail the conduc
ond character of Gan Bragg as an otticer, and try
to pluck rrorn him the hard-earned reward of his
untiring devotion, for th# purpose of covering up
and ax-’ sing tb- eh-.-»t cor & * c E ’ kv
c 1 '-try B ar..iß 1.1 r - the « v r r
she aaOirig -y-ke. w’: ch ir-nei't-.’ rfr-ua ; ..c --9
three hundred tn.e- t-> pet into .belt Son's, is
it not quite a? likely u*i • Keu .uckians - * v
to sore‘t>Kec«uoky bv leimuDeirg '
os tb*> «ro sbov'' «r-'e. *. * :rc. ; -r i
5; Pi. o .bj.,. ;L , ,h<r h - * ■ Nes uck •
We spoke not for Gen. B' ~;. c-fli-o by or
sen i -officially. We spoke our own thoughts, and
are prepared to defend the position- " e repeat
our firm and unwaveung cenviotion that, iu re
treating ; roui Kentucky, as be 'found Kentucky,
General Bragg did his duty as a soldier .if the
Confederate nnoy, and u loyal friend of the Con
federal- cause. We are juat as bum that th?
coiintiy will yet do justice to Bragg as u soldier,
as we are that through all the clouds and dark
ness that now hang about us, the cause ot Inde
pendence in soon destined to a victorious con i
summation.”
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM THE NORTH— j
ABRAHAM LINCOLN’,S AIF.SHAUK, i
Kichmoso, Dec 4.
Lincoln, iu hia Message to Congress, says that
the relations oi lire United State- with foreign
powers is morn satiMaetory than u uaiu., a o dis
traded might have apprehended, iu June last,
th.-lo Were some grounds to expect that :liu tuali
timo pow-rs wnich ha:l unwinciy recognized the
loan I gents as bllligoreats, would soou recede iivui
that poeition ; but temporary revarscs to the uge
tiouai arms have delayed that act of siuiplejustiec
Our struggle, he says, baa been contemplated,
by foreign nations, with r-iaibnc.- le-.s to its own
merits than to the supposed eiit-uts ou those uu
tious.
The organization ot banking associations to
which tbe Government might furnish circulating
notes on the security of United States bonds de
positod in the Treasury, is recommended. 'These
uotes being uniform ia appearance, and security,
und courertible always into coin, would protect
labor XgttiLiS*. the evils oi a vicious currency, aud
lacilitit: Commerce by eh ap and sate exchuuges.
tu Lis inaugural address, t,e says he briefly
pointed util the total inadequacy oi disunion as a
remedy for tho differences between the people of
the two sections This language is repeated, lit
says that there is uu tine, straight or crooked
sni.able tor a national boundary upon which to
divide.
The tact of separation it it comes gives up on
tbo part ot the Huceding section, the fugitive
slave clause, rilon*: with other coustilutionaj obli
gatians, upon tho Section Seceded from. Another
objection to a separation into two nations is the
people of the great interior region would be cut
off from tbeir iulets to the coast by embarrassing
trade redulaiions.
After a further discussion of the subject, he
says: 11 Our strife pertuius to ourselves, to the
passing generation of meu, and it cun, without
cotivuloion, be pushed forever, with the passing
of one generation.
He then recommends that Congress frejpoa
amendments lo the Constitution, providing/ for
abolishing slavery before the year 1900 the
ers to be com; ensated, aud all slaves ot disloyal
owners, uow enjoying actual freedom, to be for
ever free. This proposition is discussed at length
to show that it would shorten the war and per
petuate peace.
Neither the war, nor proee-idings under the pro
clamation of Sept. 22d, will he stayed because of
tho recommendation ot this pi.nn.
He closes as follows : “ We say we are for the
Union. The world will not forget that we say
this. We know how lo save tho Union. The
world knows we do know how to save it. We
say we hero hold the power ahd be;ir tho responsi
bility, and we ahull nobly save or meanly lose tho
last beat hepo of earth. Olliers means may auc
ceed; this cannot lath The way is plain, peace
ful, geuurouH, just a way which, it followed, the
world will forever applaud, and God will forever
bless.” .
FROM VIRGINIA.
The report that Bui naidea has been superceded
by Gen. Hooker, ia revived with a show of truth,
A per sou who run the blockade, aava that In kuw
the Btatumcut made tu a Northern paper.
A Yankee gunboat came up to West i’oiut, on
Vork River, Dec. 2, end destroyed two small
vessels.
In the skirmish in Hampshire county, Va., a
few days ago, the Federal Brigadier-General Rose,
was killed by Imbcden’s Rangers.
The Petersburg Express, of th e. 4, mentions a
report of a severe skirmish ou Monday last, on
B'ackwatcr rivor, between Dodge’s New York
Mounted Rifles and Captain Wright’s Rocket Bat
fury. Our men were forced to retire, losing ona
rastiou of the battery and thirteen Wen killed and
wounded The Yankee loss was not ascertained.
Thu Yankees made a raid into Greenbrier c unty
a few days nine?, and captured !0u of Jenkins’
cavalry and 200 horses, together with all -.hair
accoutrements.
At a meeting of Fredericksburg citizen:-, tbe
3uni of #SOO was subscribed for those in needy
circumstances, aud ample assurances received
from Ihe State thut their wants will be supplied,
Gen. Hampton’s Cavalry has captured a F ,(er
al picket, consisting of a Lieutenant and five a en,
at Stafford’s Store, north of Fredericksburg
The Petersburg Express of Nov. 3 le&rns from
parties direct from tbe vicinity of Suffolk that tbe
euemy there have been reinforced during tbe past
week by an entire brigade and a company of field
artillery. The Yankees now at Sutt'olk'are esti
mated at 30,900. It is thought the force is to
move on Petersburg, while the feme at Newham
operates against Weldon.
The Yankee gunboats proceeded up the Rappa
hannock river Dec. 5, aud, when opposite Port
Royal, our battened opened ou them. The Yan
kees returned the fire. No Blither particulars
arc given.
Burnside sse.ne to bo following the necupal.on
of his predecessor-;. Be lifts taken to ditching
ou ihe (ilhui sole of the Rappahannock, in the
mud, and does not venture actons for fear of lulling
oil a Lee shore, wilh a Stobewall in the real
It has been raining in Virgiuia a great deal,
whieh rendere the roads Impasaible, and, t-onse
quently, renders army uuivefueuts impracticable
for some days.
There has been a slight movement among the
Federal# iu tha direction of Port Royal.
It is not improbable that Burnside may at smpl
to cro.->s the Kappahauuock at this point wi h ihe
uid of a portion of a brigade, undir cover o heir
gunboats.
The statement in the Express, in regard to ihe
affair near Franklin, requires some modification.
Reilutde parties recently from Fiauklm state
that the skirmish was an u&imporia&t atfaii Our
loss *aa only one lortet gun and six oi ight
prisoners. *
Parties state that a party of Tauber: ca t.lry,
numbering torlv-live men, were captured > Her
day, rear Port Raya! by the 10lb Virginia '. a ,: ai‘
rv, Col. J. Lucius Davis, iuey crossed th R»p
panuock ou Tuesday night. Their horses, -rms,
end accoutreuunt-, full into the hauds of Hr '’on
federates.
Six Yankee deserters were taken up nea: the
Rappahannock, and have arrived from Gordou
viijprii Richmond.
Additional particulars received show the Weet
mireland affair to have been a decided succers for
the Confederates. Col. Beal, commanding th 9th
Virginia Cavalry, sent a detachment of forty one
men, under Major Walter, acroßß the Rap
pahannock river to Ledstown, in Westmoreland
connty, wirtfe they stupriaud and captured the
Y ankee pickets on post at that point. They then
proceeded to the farm of Dr. Taylor, where tbe
picket camp ot the enemy existed. They dashed
into and aurpr.sed it, captnring 49 men, including
a Captain and Lieuteuaut, and two non-comutis
sioued officers, of the Bth Pennsylvania Cavalry,
with satires, carbines, and pistols. They also cap
tured 51 cavalry horses, with equipments, and ss
much sugar and coffee as the men could bnug oil
conveniently. The point at which this occurred
is some twenty miles below Port Rjyal, and about
85 from Frederioksburg. Next morning, about
day light, the expedition safely recrossed with their
captures to the Essex side of the river.
CONFIfDBRATK DABH INTO MARYLAND—
BANKS’ EXPEDITION.
A dispatch dsted Nov. 24>h, givaa an account
of a Confederate dash into Montgomery county,
Md. The dispatch says . This morning at day
light, a body of rebel cavalry, suppoeed to be
sixty strong, entered Poolvtlle and eeised Cherry
and Bargent, the telegraph operator# at the sta
tion there, in bed, paroled them and permitted
th#a ia teitgraph their mishap to Washington,
n- ♦ » t
Th ero rt f 6* •' r " '•
o the 25th, »pd »»< to sail tor us destination in
a Jar or •'ro. T : ' B i-ii? ■ ■ *>■.- g,g ship a;d (he
nnmbc o’’.?t* nc' v : • •x?>ed i Mt':- is Mated
H !2POO
LATER FROM TURJFU.
The steamship Hibernian has wived at New
York from Europe, with Liverpool dstea to Kor.
21st.
The foreign lp -a is unimportant. The London
Host says that the general disposition of tlio
English people is ( ■> avoid intervention iu Ameri
can affairs, bccnv.v only one belligerent invites it.
When the pea. ,•: ■■ -\t the North is sufficiently
strong to ask if- imiiiaii.'n of Knglimd it mil
nccede.
The French p ! - ii biU. i against England’s
conrseon this aiiLjeot.
A unifier ttfoufedeiato steamer he.it loft Liver
pool, and ntill another was uoarly ready to leave.
The Loudon Times fas an editorial showing
that the distress m England u growing to an.
alarming extent. The general rein r committee
in their report for the last week in October, sey
the number ot persons m receipt oi paroohinl
r-liet in 21 unions ot the district had risen to 206,*
725. an adiiit-iou 0(45,224 during ihe month o!
October. 1»2,401 operatives have he*:i thrown
out or employment in one district
The London Times says we unnuot look upon
the proposals 1 f the Emperor ot France as wholly
useless, inasmuch as it called forth such deal
opiuions from the two tending nations ol Europe,
runt givra also reason to believe that Knjsiti,
which the Uepublieaos affect eu much to admire,
is equally opposed to the policy at .Washington.
The Morning Herald says, ot all political crimes
since history began, this which lias just been
committed by the English (lovevument, is one of
the moat foolish unit unpardonable lor cold-blood
ed cruelty and pusillanimous Letiayal of duty.
Lord Kuss-lt and colleagues arc hardly to be
matched among statesmen, livin g or dead; ifri
vals of guilt are to be found they must be sought
among the Oeuerals and Ministeis of Lincoln, and
the agitators and gelt-styled pi eschars ol the (too
pel, who hound them on to deeds of wickedues
unpardonable in the history of civilized warfare
The Daily News shows that the proposal of
France would benefit the South, and ignore the
North.
The steamer China has arrived at New Fork
from Europe. She brings Liverpool dates to No
Timber 22d.
Thorn is au increasing distress in the nmnufac
luring districts ct England, which is attracting
wore attention from the Government,
The elections in America are the theme of gen
eral comment; ami the prevailing impression is
that the Democratic successes are u step
peace.
The Loudon Herald suys.thal the relations of
France and England have assumed an unsatisfac
tory character, and (,'abneit Oonncihiare frequent,
It is rumored that Fiance has sent another note
to England in response to linsseli’s reply to the
previous note of France proposing intervention in
American affairs.
The London. Saturday Review, thinks that Na
poleon has nu-veiiieiita afoot which do not appears
on the surface of his mediation soil erne, and that
the express msutiou of the name *T.'->nfederate
Sitatßo" which they syieolrd for themselves vir
tually Involves recognition; and the proposed
armistice implies an opinion which may shortly
bo altered into language more intelligible than
WC ids.
The same paper hints at a probable alliance
wi-li the Southern States ,n co.iiirolioif in i, the
Emperor’s deiigus on Mexico.
There wsb a slight advance in cotton at Liver
pool.
The London Times comments at length on the
French proposition for mediation. -It regards
Franco as standing alone, and sees in the French
proposition, not only mediation, but intervention
and a loveiblo lemoval of Uiu blockade, cud War.
TheTimeu agrees wth Mr. Uobdt-u that it would
be cheaper tu keep nil Lancnshiie on turtle and
vmisiou than plunge into a desperate war with the
Northern States ot America, even with ail Eu
rope at our tack, and doubts if Virginia belonged
to France, as Canada belongs to England, the Em
peror of the French would be bo active in beating
op rtcruiis in Hi is American mediation league.
Lending Livu-pool shipping linos have declined
to any longer convey by their vessels packages
of rifles slopped as hardware for the os-' of the
V auaro'Uovt i uoiciii.
'i’he steamer Astoria, wliicb sailed tr«i>i l.iFef
poo) loaded for Havana and Nassau was seized by
Uio (tovenimeni officialo at Queenstown for taking
on board ammunition for tlio Confederate States.
The Ivot[ : ool Journal eotiiieinns tbia notion as
unjust as l!i« (lorermuent.had openly allowed the
Yankees to o Ilf ft u unlimited supplies.
1... France, a lending FresscU j uianl, thinks
that the Cabinets ol London and St, l’etorsburg
will bare great didioulty in justifying to the pub
lie c-piaien of the world the refusal to join in the
proposed encerprUih
FltOu 'i’ENNESiIFIC AND KENTUCKY
Uenc-tal Bragg baa t. sued orders gi anting a
gensiul amnesty to alt soldiers of his command
who are absent without leave and have been pub
lished a» desert- is, it they will return immediately
to their command. The older lias been issued to
all the regimen .:.
Ursgg's ai in y in the Kentucky campaign have
inscribed on tb or colors “IVtry villo,” uud those
of Chea'tutmV. division have ejosa cannon aa an
additional marl of .distinction.
The enemy advanced in force from Nashville
towards Franklm on Finlay. Wo have heard no
thing fuithtr from those f luy ramped of* mites
from Nashville on Friday night, on Hi Franklin
Turnpike.
• There was a skirmUii at Bird's Mills, Use 2,
Seven miles this side of Lebanon. Not much
damage was done on . Ithui side, though cannon
ading was heard several times during the day.
We learn from oilicii.il eourceß that tin- Yankee
force at Bolivar, Venn., is three regiments; at
(Hand.l unction, 't't iin., one regiment , and at Da
vis' Mills, one tegirueiit.
The force w hich advanced trom Qi end Junc
tion, on Friday morning last, numbered eighty
regiments, comprising 85,000 men.
It is rumored that the Federal* were lamped
Dec. ad ton miles from Fontotoeh, Mina.
We he r from C'eriuth that our pickets bred on
then. «l Saltillo,' on the Mobile, and Ohio Hail
road.
SHARP SKIRMISH NFAit SNIOKIiRVILLE.
.A lew days ago Hie pickets ol the Maryland
cavalry, Major White, in the neighborhood of
Snickerville, were diawn :u by a force of tbc ene
my in-.viug it in .Yldiv The enemy.followed into
our camp and were plundering, .when they wore
charged by lhe dth Viigrnia A sha p liglit en
sued Our losasev, nnr eight killed and fifteen
ootwonty pii:on. ‘: -. FI.- em-.-i.v’s log.-. '■« equiva
lent to oure
Hen Joses having com. up witli reinforcements
the enemy was driven across thCjSlieuanUoah and
Blue Bidge, through the Gap, by which he . had
entered.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA —RUNNING THE
BLOCKADE.
A schooner, tiyiug to run the blockade, ran
ashore this morning at Smith’s Island, si* miles
Sooth of Fort Fisher. The blockader* were tiring
at her, but «bo was out of range of their guns.
A company from Fort Fisher has gone to her
assistance.
One of the blockader* ran out ol sight at eight
o’cl-ck this morning, and returned ut half past
ten, with a schooner.
BUKIALOF A GEORGIAN IN PORTSMOUTH
The largest funeral procession ever wjtnessed
at Portsmouth took place at the burialot Franklin,
a member of the Young Guards, 3d Georgia regi
ment, who was.too unwell to be removed at the
time Norfolk was evacuated-. The entire popula
tion turned out. The codin was covered with
secession dags, and the ladies bedecked the tomb
with boquets. The Yankees witnessed the solemn
anil imposing pageant, but made no inierterence.
FROM CHARLESTON.
The French Steamer Milan steamed past Fort
Sumter, Hso. 4to Chraieston harbor and anchor
ed cloae to the City wharves.
Thirteen blockading vessels were in sight.
SOUTH CAROLINA SECRETARY OF STATE.
Hon. W. R Hnntt has been.,elected Secretary
of State of Booth Carolina by five majority.
M r. l *
that .ire enemy’s forces wham approach urenu
da, Mi'.s., were;.- portion r.f Goa. rv it;’ com
mand, 1,500 cavalry, i .500 infantry, ci-:1 a section
'ci a ti’eiy Thevc3 C€> from Helen- Ark., tod
halted with.n thret miles cf Grenada, but no
Confederate force was there to meet them. The
people, however, rushed to anus, and by their
courage and a judicious system of bushwhacking,
drove them back to Judge Fisher’s plantation,- ten
miles from Grenada ; where they made a stand,
and commenced throwing up fortifications. Heavy
raius have since fallen, which wiii render the
roads impassable, and, it is supposed, will render
the retreat impossible, aud thus, the Confederates,
b> a quick movement may bag them.
The Yaukceshave destroyed the radii ad bridge
three utiles from Grenada.
FROM MISSISSIPPI—ENEMY NOT ADVAN
OINU.
Saltillo, Miss., Dec. 5.
The report that the enemy was advancing down
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, on this place, is
without foundation. Oar pickets were not fired
on, its reported. There is uo enemy nearer than
Corinth.
i’nfoled prisoners, who have arrived here, re
pflll that Corinth is garrisoned by 2,000 Yankee
troops, and that only 200 of our wounded are re
maining at lufca.
CAPTURE OF BUSHWHACKERS, AliOLf-
TIONLSTS, AND NEGROES.
Knoxville, Tbsw., Dec. 0.
Three Northern leaders ol bushwhackers, ol
Cliff 's renegade regiment, captured in Anderson
county, were brought here yesterday, uud lodged
iu jail. One ot them has been the terror ol the
mountains for years.
Thirty-lour Abolitionists, ;nud four negroes, iu
Yankee uniforms, wore captured by Col. Palmer
at Big Creek Gap, and scut here also.
arrest of bridge burners.
Lynch bubo, Va , Dec. 5.
Twenty-two bridge burners arrived here ibis
evening on the western train, who wore arrested
in Georgia, charged with bring engaged iu burn
ing bridges, Ac. They will leave for Richmond
to-morrow.
OBXTUABY
Died, on Monday, November 24th, at Braucliville, South
Carolina, D. W. CAM EBON.
DR. R. H. OAKMAN,
irar Watdilugtoii, ttn.-Dr. U. H. OAKMAN respect
fully tenders his professional services to the town ot Washing
ton and the citizens of Wilkes county generally. Can always
he found at his office in the day, when . not professionally en
gaged, ami at Mrs. C. B. Robiitsou’a at night.
oct2o-d&wtjanl
GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUN'I
Whereas, M:try F. Arnold applies to me fur Letters of
Administration on the estate of William C. Arnold, late of
eaitl county, deceased:
Those arc therefore to cite and admonluh, all singular, the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at my
office. within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, ti
any they have, -why saiu Letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DlflliL. Ord’y.
December‘J, 1863. lw4'j
GEORGIA, J EFFERJSON CO UN T¥. "
Where is, Laura J. Naoworthy applies to me lor Let
ten of Administration on the estate of Franklin Nas worthy
lateof. said county, deeeased:
These are tliereiore to cite and admonish all ami singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appeal V
my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause r
any they have, why said letters should not he granted.
Uiveu under iny hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
December y, 1862. 4\v49
GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY—TO ALL WHOM
IT MAV CONCERN :
George Florence, having in proper form applied to me for
permanent Letters of Administration on the estate o!
Lafayette Florence, late of said county, deceased,
This is t herefore to cite all and singular the creditors arid next
of kin of Latayette Florence, to l)e and appear at my
within the time allowed by law, and allow cause, ii any t hey
cun, why permanent administration should not he granted to
George Florence on Lafayette Florence’s estate.
W itness my hand and official signature, this 27th I K cum
ber, 1862. 11. F. TATUM, ordinary.
December 9, 1862. 1w49
| 1 EORGIA, LINCOLN COU'NTY.—TO ALL WHOM
VX IT MAY CONCFUN.
Jesse M. Cartledge, having iu proper form applied to me'lor
permanent letters of Administration on the estate of William
O. Corley, late of said county,
Thisisto cite all and singului the cieditoioAiud next of kin ot
William C. Corley, to be and appeal at. my office within the
time prescribed by lav/, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should not be granted to Jesse
M. Cat Hedge on William C. Cotkv’a estate.
Witness my hand aud official signature, this 87lli 1802.
h ' “"Twir
KOKGIA, JEFFEiiSON COUNTY.
IT Whereas, Eli Met'roan applies to me for Letters of
Guardianship of John F. Nasworlhy, minor heir <1 Franklin
Nasworthy, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the
kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, il any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
, iß‘»2.
i Tfougla; greene7sounty.lT" *
\TT Whereas, Robert H. Letter apidie; lor Letters of Ad
ministration upon the Fatale oi John T. Mapp, late of said
county deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
the Courtof Ordinary, to be held in and for said county, on
Uie second Monday in January next, to show cause, l'i ar.y they
have, why said letter, should not then be granted.
Glvon under my hand at office in Greenesboro’, December
6th, 1862, EUGENIUS L, KING, Ord’y.
December u, 1862. 4wl'J
N OTTO hi. ~ ~
Two months after date application will be made to
Hie Court ol Ordinary of Jefferson county for leave to sell
the Land and Negroiu belonging tg, the estate of Kobrrt
Lester, deceased. JAM. W, CARSWELL, AdmT.
December i», 1862. tw4«»
Gfii.ljT.UiA, (JOLUMIiIA UOUNTY.
I Whereas, the e.talc of K. A L. Uatrlck, late of said
county, deceased, is unrepresented ;
These are therefore to cite and admonished all and singular,
the .kindred and creditors of said dete sod, to be and appear ut
my office, within the time pi escribed bylaw, to show cause, if
any tucy have, why said Letters of Administration should not
l»e granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other lit
and proper person.
Given under my hand atofllce in Appling.
W. W. SHIELDS, Ordinary.
December 4, JBO2. 4w49
GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Whereas, Benjamin F. Bolt on applies to me for Letters
ol Administration on the estate of Ko ert M. Bolton, late of
paid county, deceased :
Thebe are therefore to cite uml admonish all and singular, the
kindred ana •reilitcrs of tubl decease !, to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by Ja w to show cause it any
they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, tu Appling,
W. W. SHIELDS, Ordinary.
'December 4,1862. 4 W 4y
\TOTICE.
iy Two months after date application wiii be made to the
(Tourt of Ordinary of Columbia County, for leave to sell the
Heal Estate belonging to the estate ol Marion W. Wynne, late
of said county, deceased. MAHY A W YNNE, AUm’x.
jg 1 Yecember 4, 1863. 8w49 _
Notice.
All jiersons Indebted to the Estate of Marion W. Wynne,
late of Columbia county, deceased, will make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and those-having claims against
said estate arc notified to present them, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
MAKY A. WYNNE, Adm'x.
December 4,1862, Cw4U
i 1 EOKGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY:
VJT Whereas, Mrs. K. W. Gray and George W. Gray applies
to me for Letters of Aclnduistration on the estate or George
Gray, late of said county, deceased :
Tneae are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ami appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they nave, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
W. W. Pill ELDS, Ordinary.
December 4,1862. 4w4tt
sM EOKOIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
VJT Whereas, Mary J. Morris applies to me for Letters ol
Administration on the estate of Levi B. Morris, late of said
county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singula.,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear at
my office, within the lime prescribed by law, to show cause, il
any they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Giveu under my hand at office in Appling.
W . W. SHIELDS, Ordinary.
December 4,1862. __ 4w4‘2
and * EORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY. fc
VST Whereas, the estate ot Jeremiah Marsh, lul* of paid
county, deceased, is unrepresented :
.These ure therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to hr and appear at
my office, within the time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, it
uuy they have, why Letters of Administration should not he
grant ed to the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other lit
and proper person.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
W. W. SHIELDS, Ordinary.
December 4.1862. *w4*
g 1 EOKGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
VX- Whereas, the estate of Vandy V\ tldx, late ol said county,
elect ased_is unrepresented :
'1 h*de are therefore to cite and a Unonmli u 1 and singular, the
kindred an-.l creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescrir cd by law, to show cause, if any
tiiey have, why Letters of Administration should not f>e grant
ed to the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other lit and
proper person.
Given under my hand at office ir. Appling.
W. W. SHIELDS Ordinary.
December 4, 1862. 4w4U
C 1 EOKGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
IT Whereas, the estate ol Jeremiah Avntt, la.e of said
county, deceased, is unrepresented :
The cure therefore to cite and ad monish all ant Singular,
the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to be ana appear a*.'
my office within the time prescribed by law. to thow c.n •, if
any they have, why Lct’ers of Ad;nin»st ution should not Le
granted to the Clerk of the Superior Court, or >uie other lit
and proper person.
Given under my huni at office in Appling.
W. W. SHIELDS, Ordinary.
December 4,15#2. 4w4J
/ 1 ISOKOIA, OitLENL COUNTY. •
VJT Whereas, John O. lloltoctaw appii'f to ’■■ ■ lot Letter.
of Administration upon the estate of Kichard s. Kudin, late
ol oaid county, deceased : . .
These ar.-therefore to cite and admonwn all and eingular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
the Court ot Ordinary, to be held in and tor said county, on
the second Monday in January next, to show can e, if any they
have, why said LetL« should.not be Krantstt
Given und -r my hand ut office m Greenesboro’, December
lat 1862 ' EUGENI US L. KING, Ordinary.
December'4, IBu2.
/ 1 EO'KUiA, GKEENE COUNTY.
«jr whereas, Benjamin C. AllfrieuU appm ato me for Li t
ers of- Administration upon| he estate of Alfred A. H. Al
iriend, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish uii and singular, the
kindred and creditors ol said deceased, to be and appear at Die
Court of Ordinary, to he held in and for said county on the second
Monday in January next, to chow cauae, if an/they have, why
raid Letters should not then be granted.
Given under my hancfat office in Greenesboro’. this 4th day
of December, 1862. EUGENICS V KING, Ordinary.
December 0, *w49
HJOTiCE.
Ail persons indebted to the Estate of William A. A/try,
iaie of Columbia county, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate payment to the undersigiied ; and thote
Laving claims agamst said, f.-state will rpresent them, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by law. .
GEORGE W. GRAY', Adirfr.
4 Deceuiber 4, 4w49
Notice.
Two months alter dale application will be made so tiie
the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, toi
leave to seilthe reaL estate beioiiging to the w»tate of James
L CoiemEn, late of said county, deceased.
• BENJAMIN F HALL Ad in r
Decemoer 2,156;
Hcy-Jrt Dec. r .
COTTON.—We note aa- ot demand f> )r - ,
giades dull Qleale. Sales have buu, SmJ'
cent s according to quality,
BAG 0.5 dul! ' -
F-'-'rib -V.ytiu-. Hew Baci" bc"-^ L t
kct - rcttiictsbUiiineain tie article. "°' ik ‘ ltonUiC C * T
fi,m ’ i ’ rice3 0“ Saturday
uiu- h"' ,tils is low “t Hgure at wMci it cat
now be bought m tii- market.
«• could be bough I
RiofMim ’ Per forabeiled.
nrm at cents.
Wll3 Oftti'od Oil uiftv fnv Ml
SUUAUS a„iot .iT 101 m P« r I'oand.
TOBACCO 1 m ; er ' "“‘eood deoum ' last week.
quidiUetd^ - ; taCUVfI fOT POO.
AUGUSTA FACTORY QOOOS—Tbere w . lur
ix>UNTKYTKOOIIct I ''v“ (1 W * *° '***‘•‘l ~-as . *
COUN aRY I KODvJCE—We quote us followF -
luyq «l lb. acu. tic..—i-or*. ou .oot. KU *' °“
— Vhickmt, tMu 6»c
*«>».each,e, w dox._uutu.r sue©
41.00*1 lb Irish I’otatoes »4.50@»i.00 « butliei sw«t
Tototoes *2.00 *i buslicl Omous, ♦4.60@»5.00 *, i....h., _
Apples, ilrled, *-t.ooß*t SO——Dried Teatliea, 41 -' ©Sb.Uj
SI Ai K (»l-‘ *. kali A —The seizures made heie by Gov.
Umwii, luting by authority of a resolution of the Legislature,
has pretty mail, put a stop to trail actions in the class oi ai
iiolc.! seized. Nothing subject to seizure can be louud on sals
in this niaiket- consignment Irom abroad have been counter,
manned and until the seizures cease aud give them time to re
plcnigk tiie stock wo may expect the kind of goods in question
to be very scarce audtobeara correspondingly higli price. The
reported seizure ol Uoru in South-Western Georgia will also
have the tendency to enhance the price of bseadstuflh.
atUIST* PHICKk CIIBKEm
v. uolbsalk mum.
DAUGISG -Gimny yg
, K-entticley « yd. i.eae
Sidee,. ft » _ .
Hug Round * & to tffi
LFiibWAA. |i & © 1 Ul
LitlUKB 9< M IU iKi
UANI>LE7 a - ■ Aihiimuiliiaj & 2 40 nu
Tallow, No. 1 ft i 2&
OOiiFElir—Rio ft & 2 i5
FEATHERS Ib tt Oil
FHRTILIZBKH-
X'hocnixuud Julmaon iaiaud Uuauo, H ton. WJJ
FLOU it—Teimeaecc Family ft bbi
Tennessee Superfiiie bbl —«
North Oaioliau, Supuillne bbl kb 40 04
Ga*miciiael MiiiN, Extra Family .9- bbl
“ “■ Extra ft bbl
*• “ Super lino Vbbl
Afcvlfiioi Mdifi, Doable ifixtra .9* bbl vb 6o ou
“ iixtra ft bbl *
“ .“ Supetfiue # bbl 42 ou
Tffiugou fildiu, Extra Family, ft bbl 46 ou
** “ Extra * bbl
“ Superttne ft bbl 4J Cos
JihorUj pr 100 lt« y Iki
Fine Feed...pr ICO il*e Bou
iiruii prlOOlbe 4 ou
“ *• Goru Meal 9< bu 2 Od
** “ Uidy. line and coarse . 2 6u
uIAUt- Y/'o«u 'V bueli 1 00 & 1 6ft
Wheat, White ~lHbush boo
Wheat, Red flbueh
GaU. tybUHli y 2 00
Rye V imuh ft 60 G iki
Harley .*.... jt bush 400 y 4 std
ITau... 4< bush ISO y 1 M
Gem Meal.. .....tfhuebd 00
GINGER V B> ftu
GINSENG iu ib 40
HAY V cent i7* 2uu
HIDES * i* 60 7ft
HONEY to gall ki i> 60
IRON—Swedes .....tott kb Go
Eugliah fp 5j
LARD—in barrels. to a w c, u
LlME—Country to bojr it ou id 2 ftu
fts OIiAHSES- New Orleans . .to gai kb 3 60
nails toa» &o 60
OlL—Llnueed to gall 4 6u na b 00
Castor to gait kb 2o 00
Cotton Seed gull 825 kb 6*l
itlGE—New* ...to I> 8 u
RODE—Machine ti *5 yj
llmuLapun ...tot* noma
COTTON RODE % m. v .. .. to tt 86
N. O. SUGARS—Hrown. to tt» 42 4ft
Ytliow Clarified. tolb 58^60
SALT—North Carolina.., .V it fft^GO
Liverpool to sack l Oil
SOAR—Yei;ow to Jb l 00
Giwiti1e......... to it none
STARCH .. .to & 20 k» 2ft
TEA to Ib
TOMACCO—common grades to ft 4u 49 1 (kj
TWINE—Hemp Hogging...., toft 1 20
Colton Wrapping toft • iu
g«/~'it is proper to remark thnithesc the curreiit xates :i‘« '
wiiOlthale, U oiu a tore—tu course, at retaU. plio-i ate a HhftiV.;
higher,andSoiu tus Wbarior Depola, in large quantum,a
Riiude lov/er.
ADMINiSTRATKIVS SALE.
YA7 ILL be .sold on Uu !ii .st ‘futsday In I'KUIIUAICV next*
before the Court house door in the Town ot Washm*
b.n, Wilkes cmuity, t T’raet of Laud iu Mini coiini.y on tbi
Waters Ol THtol Oiceb, adjoiuiug lands of Gibson I'uilen, aud
•: <
Alsu, Jack a m gro man and DUk a boy. S«»l . a. the piopeiti
of l homas U. Norman, deceased for the benefit of tin- hoirj
aud ct editors of said deceased. Terms made known on in.
I day ol sale. FRANCES J. NORMAN, AduTx.
December V, Uiu--’. ti\v4'J
GUAUiIJAN’S SALE.
\AJ ILL lie sjUI on the first Tuesday iu FEBKUAKV u-xt*
V f before the Court, houae dour in the Town ol Washington*
Wilkc3 county, a House aud Lot in tali Town of Washing
«&-
llie iK'uefltof sa -I ini.lol T.-mis uiaile known on tl,e ~a f
_ , , rtAMUEL W. vv YNA, Guardian
Deceml.ei 9, iiv-e. g“Jj
()TlrH . -
Alt peraoin. iiideWed to the esliitc ot LurHu K.Sc'nsun
'viitt-. . -i-nty, iiC’t ased, will make iumreiliate p»v
--."1-1:1 lothcill ..i -Kii-I,*na Ui.irf having doimanguiuateaW
%ol.tleure rotul.«l to pi. -nt il.i-m, duly utte-.ted, wllhiii lh<.
time preceril.ed by law. KI.JZAIIETH SCIKSOK
December 9, 1 . - ■ AdmlKr^trii
j J »J Gi - LI )1 .t \ '
1 - - -a Miles laia ol -.».d cou&tv
Is unrepresented :
I liu.se ate tlier.-tore to cite ruid admonish all and singular,
the kindred and ere : dors ot raid deceased to be and appear at
my office within tae tlni t pre-xribed by law, to show caus'-, it
any they have, v. by Letters of Administration thould not be
granted to the Clerk oi the Superior Court, or some other fit
an l proper person
Given unilei mynaml uloffie*- in Appling.
’ W. W. »I£ 1 ELDS, (Irdinat v
December ti, 1162. 4w4ti
__ ■ _____
1 wo months alter date application will be made to the
Vj OUl t ot Ordinary of 11 an celt county, lor leave to sell the
House and L.f. ituatml in the village of l'owelton, belonging
to the estate of Miss Nsracy Williams, late of said count y, chi
cCasoO. JNO. W ELLINGTON, Ev’r,
9, 1862. 4w4*)
( l eokg lA,~AIOK(Jan county.
. W l ,crcari - b-liarlcs W• Fin low applies for Letters of Ad
min.id,radon on the estal of Julia Furlow, late of sn>d ooun
f y, deceased:
‘fitnie are therefore to cite ami admonisli all and singular
un: hutdr. il and ( i editors ol said deceased, to be aud appear
jit my office, on or belorc the second Monday in January next
to oliow cause, it any they have, why said letters should not l>e
granted.
Given under my hand at office In Madison, this 2d dav
o* December, 1862. F. W ARNOLD. Ordinary.
December y. 1862. • 4w49
BILL of Interpleader and for Construction in Oglethorpe
Superior Court. Sherod McCarty, Executor of Selah
M ody, deceased, vs. Tohv r H. Gooluby, and others.
It ppearing that the defendants C. C. Burke and John V.
Steed and his wife Jane, reside o X of the {State of Georgia.
It is ordered that they aopear at the next teimof this Court
to 1 e he’d on the third Monday In April next, to make then
defence to said bill, land that the same be served on them by
Ihe publ'cai ion oi tni; ord i •;ce a month for four months in
the Weekly Chronicle A S tiiinel, published in Augusta, the
last publication to b * at least thirty days prior to the next term.
A true extra-;!- fro in Minutes of Oglethorpe Superior Court,
October Term. * '•?, this 22d October, 18C2.
F. J ROBINSON, O. S. C O, C
) i mim 49
HOCK FACTORY,
WAliliKN COUNTY, UA.
NO more WOOL will be received at tliis Factory to ooanu
lacture by the yard, after Ist December next.
dec2 4w4‘J D. A. JEW'ELL.
-A- N TED,
to take the plac ol a man now in the
Army of Virgin a. A man of reanoriail*ility. and not sub*
iect to the Con crlpt Lav/, .vill b : iiljerally paid. Apply to
the undersigned at Appling, Columbia county, Ga.
nov 29 Sw 49 NATHANIEL BAILEY.
sii¥fiis mm.
A NY geutlemanwibhinga good reliable SUBSTITUTE,
11. can be furnished with one at a reasonable price, by ud
dressing “ C. A. 8.,” Chronicle & Sentinel Office. Augu. ta,
Ga. tfd
EXECUTOR’S SALE OF
PERISHABLE PROPERTY.
W ILL be fold, on the 9th day ol DECEMBER next, be
tween the usual hours ot sale, at the PJantatlon ol
W. T. Steed, 8M miles south ol T hompson, on the Georgia
Railroad, all the Perishable Property of said W. P. Steed, em
bracing Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheen, Hogs, Cora, Fodder.
Pens, Household ami Kitchen Furniture, Carriages, I'iuuta
Mon Tools, and many other ar. icled too numerous to mention.
The sale to be continued from day to day until the whole is
sold A T sums um ! er $26 cash ; purchasers t» the amount of
*35 and over must give notes, with two approved securitiea,
due twelve months after data, with interest from date.
No property deliveu until the terms ot Hale are complied
with. E. A. STEED,
November3B,lßo2. Executor of W. P. Steed.
nov.2a lldA2w
New Product A Commission House.
LUTHER HULL,
eKM lU:« BROKER AND GENERAL KODUCftANL
/ COMMISSION MERCHANT, will attend strictly totm
and sale ol Colton and Country Produce generally
Having secured lb Mr. W M. E. BAItNES, who
has a thorough khowl -dgeuT;he above buiiuesd, he hopes to
merit a share of public patronage. Ail bu.inesi ci trusted to
him, siiall meet with puucttr. ily and despatch, ilia office is
the web known Fire-i'rooi Warehouse, comer ol Reynolds
and Mclntosh st reets. AU consignmenu will go into close
Augusts. October 28, OtmdAwU
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY virtue ol the hut will'and testament of Mrs. Ann
Daniel, deceased, will l».- sold at the Market House. >n the
tuwn of Louisville, »lettersou county, Ga., on the first l ues<lay
m JANUARY next, thii teen hundred and sixty-nine acres ol
Land lieiongiug to estate. Said bodyol Land lied within
one iiulc of No. Ui>£ Central Railroad ; it Is gofsifarming land,
with about 40 J acres under fence and in a' good state of cuiti
vation On the premises is a gcod Dwelling House, with (i
rooms, cook house, negro hous'd, gin house and packing screw,
and all other necessary buildings. Terms, one-fourth cash,
the balance twelve monthcredit. Purchaser to pay for
titles. J. S. BPiERS, > ...
LLI McCKU.NL, j ■
November 28,1862. • ow4d
PUai’PONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
WILL t »ohl on tLi first Tuesiay in JANUARY next
before the Court Home Uo-.r in Appling, L’oluml *
county, agreeably to an order of tie Ordinary of eaid county
atract of Land, containing t :ve Hundred Ac«ii more o:)«.'
about forty or fifty acres bottom, had, lying and bring m n'J
codnty, on Jfc wa*xri of Little Hi er. adjoining land, of John
Catlege, MS Tankfireiy and otter. Sold a. the property of
the estate rs it. Avery, cieceaaed. for tire biii.Gt of tne neir.
and ' rtditor.of .said a>- isased. 'i erm. eash.
•(iEOKOK W. OKA If, Adm'r
Hecember 4, IS6-L - • . 4tv«si
50 MACHiAifSTN WiNTBI)
*'• Armory, Nlkcon, Ga. Aiao, s*venu soou
PATTERN MAKERS.to whom COneUU emp!oyiu«t*t
and highest current wßgeg win r>e paid.
• JAH ' H BURTON,
octffl-dtx bupsriiitauucht.