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£|r<mtd k 3s«e&Rtl.
Waiting.
When be oomea busk, all glorioas,
With the love-light in his eye,
From the battle field victorious,
Who’ll be happier than IV
See, the big arm chair is waiting,
Vacant still in its old place
Time ! press quickly on the hours
Till I see his pleasant face'
Hswas too young, they told me,
To march against the foe;
Vet when his country needed aid
His mother bade him go !
'Twere meet slave* should tremble,
Whom tyrants hold In thrall;
But my boy was a freeman born,
He went at Freedom's call.
My small, weak hand wouid waver
The shortest sword to bear;
Bu;he stands steady in toe ranks,
And holds his musket thsre.
;« v btart would falter
ioe battia ground to see; . ,
B' *» tr ttrojc in Frsedc na 9 zdjjjj**'* *
He fights lor Ear *nd me.
I am w-icblna and waiting,
Is mothers watch and wait,
Wiio.-ti eons are in the army now,
Aid it is growing late ;
51 y past Isa morning,
js , iia r su -:.et in the skj—
Oil long once more to ciaep him
jfn my arms bsfore I die.
V ■ farther off the army goes—
H will n'nrn no more,
1 i;i toe glorious rebel flag is free
To flue, et>r a* a and shore.
Fr ai the Bio Grande to the Chesttpeake.
Its io Ids eiisli surely rest;
From the depths of the lowest valleys
To the highest mountain crest.
And he, my boy, my darling.
The pride of my old heartl
Where’er his place my be, I know
He will fulfil bis part.
Hot until the war is over
Shall we meet in fond embrace—
T ine! preiß swiftly on the hoars
Till I see his pleasant face.
Nswi dutnmair.
A coti tstpondent of the Mobile Kegistor A Ad-
Mitiaer gi'. <>a the following account of the recent
capture of a boat belonging to the Federate, on
tpa Missis- .ppi: On the 6th ingt., as Captain
rind's squadron of Adaoiß’ cavalry regiment
o a cout in the upper end of Washington
itiniy, on the Mississippi river, they learnt that
i,,,-, wtti a trading boat coming down the river
tmcli had been in the habit of trading wftb the
, itii-eur, giving them such articles as they genet al
i r., exchange for cotton. Capt. Bowie,
was e. the time to command of the sqadron,
a ;..pted a iso for decoying the boat ashore, by
nving r,a .’era! bales of eq“S'n hauled to the rivei
Wanks ’Xis saoooeded in aecoying the steamboat
• thel ink; ia ths meantims Capt. Bowie ar
in men behind the levee, dismounted.
No soimer had the boat been made fast, than the
charge was sounded and oyer the bank the men
W ent. The Yankee hucksters soon found that
they wef* In affix.” We got sererul hundred
pairs of Bbocs and boots, clothing of all kinds,
calicos, domestics, fluunel, tobacco, sis teen barrels
wbitkey cheese, soda, suit, pepper, cotton und
wi oi curds, and a great many other usetul sni
ck'd besides orty-two prisoners of war, ‘‘reai
li!tie'bellies.” Cuj: Bowie pressed twenty wugona
•o bte: 'no ploudei to the regiment, which is eu
i umped t ear Greenville, on User Creek. A gun
r.pui came in sight, and »c set lire to the stsanr-
No Writ than tua vthaolu buve made ihoir exit
Vcm the pore ot Mobile witbio the past—days,
•hroagh the oraoke :n Abo's blockade. Only one
-lledtsonc .mer Baltic), hud she got unround ’.a
the doc/ and was burnoff by Ues ctetv. Thu usual
a iin-ui of Vankat, war shipo vtiiie lying ofl the
bur at the time, t.ueolu will have to bieuk aouie
more of hut natal ofiloera. They sleep ioosountl
iv cu (iArE iud aioruiy uighlß.
Iris r; . deuce cf Guo Hureia, fchq., iu Monroe,
La., tad totally continued by tire a l< w days ago,
and lour o' mb children were burned to "deutu,
and o *-ue to badly burned that he survived
but short nine. Mrs. Turcis was aeriouely
snjrueri in making her escape from the upper
story ul the bu'.dmg.
• - I. ' iiuro of hlissleaippi met on Woduea
, , Dec 7t.. No quorum was prcsonlin either
! Web anti the Legislature adjourned until the
1..-11 dny.
It is s. t'id i at neai the placi where (he Yan
» e gunboat Cairo was recently Ulowu up on the
Yfeioc. b) a torpedo, forty dead bodice wt ro seen
floating.
l'L rvjaius of Geu. Maxy biregg, ot b >uth Caro*
ima, mo mteired witb luting ceremonies in
Eln.rwocd t.'emetery, Colqmbiu, on Saturday lust.
The Rev and). 41 Palmer was the otliciatiugminister.
Tbte.i men lrom Fort tia übo, Mobile Utrbor,
wbtieashoro gutheringshells,D.-e. 17th,w,ro cap
tured by n party ot Aoolitiomais.
A man nmed Charles Davenport, who deserted
from the Federals at Fenaucola seme time since
a.O . ;..r li.iuouf linos, and another named
Pierce, aitemptsd to run off with a locomotive
while at West Point, Ala ,on tho 17th met. They
got as Ist as Okslouu, Miss., where they ran the
engine ofl the track and skedaddled to join their
Yankee oompanionss. The locomotive will be
■paved.
In North Curohua the enemy appear to bare
given up the character of belligerents in hoaorubie
warfare, and are partitioned out into small bands
n f pillager* and inceadiaritß. They are ready to
Ve a dwelling or rob a plantation, but such a
-mug .a a battle in open bela, they have no idea
f. In ihm way they may annoy us no little, but
we would soon check their operations by banging
Uie scoundrels as fast us we catch them.
I'ifttfu - ..-.eial officers are 'o be brought to
Mscou irct; Teunetsae, and held in cloae conflue
•tca. in the cjuaty Jail, to auswer by their Uve»,
it;: £..ry, for some of the many horrid mur
iers perpetrated by the Abolitionists upon our
yeopii -.-eiuctant has been our Qovarmsa! to
oocoy-t the dreaded recourse of retaliation, that it
has incurred the eerere censure cf not ODly our
i'd press and people, but eteu the taunts snd
rioflh of the Northern papers, who hare char
■s'icrisiieaily charged to the account of cowardice,
humane reluotauoe to acoept an open ccoount
of human butchery. But now the hrst step has
been taken, and with xks inexorable but quiet
resolution of the President, will be tollcw-acut
wit: the direovuesß and certainly of fate. Slow
■„j begm, but rtleutiess and terrible in executing.
The people who have urged retaliation may falter,
but the stern character of the President is too
well known to admit any doubia as to th. course
he will pursue. He t* not the man to falter.
SpiKor a Burr, of Atlanta, Georgia, have com
pleted their machinery for making pistole (navy
rsvol'-vs) under r. o r.r.-aot with Government,
and will soon tarn out forty pistols daily.
General F.oyd is said to havo dispersed the Pe
isr’a Greek dome Guards, u band of Kentucky
Unionists tbat have made themselves a terror
along the Kiatuoky State line.
A citizen residing in the vicinity of Harsville
Ky., Buys tfitit aflor he battle of the 7ih mutant,
three bundled and eight Abolitionists were bnr
led and eighteen Confederate.
Judge Harden ot Savannah has annulled all
hesafea ol Macon A Western Kailroad stock wbioh
took jilace in Sarannuh ou the first Tuesday of
co present month, ou the ground of inadequate
* roa. Thu Sequeairatioa haw'giree him this
A>; einau named Nell, living in Hike county,
A'.a j\,.« uc-c silken sons tu the Confederate
►ar' re. lie hat: twenty living children, and thir
*eu c .ad he -e now Itvlng with his seventh wife.
4c mavr.cd at sixteen ana weighed ISA pounds.
He ,s new desirous of entering *he service in his
r -‘\ v have cammenced performing garotmg
pertvtioue 3 Jtlatunoad hy daylight.
lhe vity , -iiacii of Savannah have voted five
ihouaitui dolhu* to be distributed among the poor
of that place.
Kie Mobile Kegister says a machine has been
.nvented which it thinks will assist matarial.y in
clearing harbor* of fllockaijers Wt hope it'will ,
—and tout soon.
G .vernor FioiiaftSA, Ot Arsansas, in his inao
gu»l addles*, plants his .foot squarely down in
'aror of a resolute urosacution p! the war for the j
odependenoe Os the South He says mat he aha!! |
duty m this lespeethe would prefer being a team- j
»t*r in the Confederate army than Governor of a
H»ni.ng Companyc: Georgia for the year ending
»0:h November, were The bank earn
nßr '\* rc ♦-<'>,o6l The expenses of the ro?.d
were Klw,"H; the expenses . t the bank |2O,AA4.
lhst is a putty oosM.de! tt b'.e profii.
Tha wait works on tie coast of Fionda are
arc.ng • * ■ *’* r *4* cf one thousand bnssrls
P ,*'’ c “v' J.IIT'I'V -as been preatly implOT*d
the nr*, attempt* am taa aan u muu to be
’ I J t T I ; r ®“ 'b® ehemtea;
imp Ul. :u w “«u -■:» -■ a leudcuds to injure urea;.
Ue price has o.en r.uuced to #lO per huraei
I'. ie stated tbs: the dajiug. dr .n* to ttn»itroad
trackbevoniWciasb.ru . c yth K-deral*
w.dqu.cx. be repaired
Toe bw ijj£ cf Mr fi Ga., *»%*t
oarned ibo uight wt Deo. liifc, ana Mr*. J iD i
Brittio a roiair© of the family, peri»bed in tb#
brt- :& supposed to har* caught from
* torcb.
Tbe Chinese Qc.fi: ~ •atooisftuiy grown
is Mobile by Mr. F Derelin. These Quinces
wtiafe c*ob a pound and a quarter, and are shaped
lika pear*. It is ess.':? propagstad by cuttings
and does not require a rich acii.
Gea. 'Whiting advises the t eop.e 0! Wilmington
to take advaatage of the present to secure the.r
women and children and uousenold good*. He
proposes to hold Wilmington to th* last.
President Dav s arrived at Jacxson, Miae asippi, t
ast Saturday. His v-reae-c- there had most |
cheering effect on the uwops and people
jstrnoted *o a* effectual* to prevent thepactase I
Ni/lrUivia k»w*.
«., y ", »r, oa tt Hganticseate j
' i '.i . . fnJti sh* t i'-iare of the Misfis- i
a, : sp-ui .in., to lurce * j/ ready to
commence operations.
1, , C,.. ip vr HiTfuinson ci Worcester, Mas
lu9 rve v . l. . xiitji'iusviJv „ _r tVie I* lrst
..c.u. r. , ..cc-'-.t-i tieCoioj* - *o.
sSoutb Cc.roltr.u (Qegro) Regiment.
Jt likfber 8 - ‘‘The present
?*r is peculiarly <>l draftings'to bring
even in this it*a,,mn e r up to their share of the
'•he diecqi eroi nu r jf tvC oEtractoreandßutlers;
They maae gghtice extends only to
but tueir ''pi ( tiarrei, and pushing others in.
making up - |ale! _ visited a public school in
°‘v rk Bid i« »n address to the boys, told
I®* Jilev’rnaat'eicel the present generation “in
1 Mid honor.” If they take his advice, they
"'ll have to follow some "other example besides
one he has set. For, if we judge from the
dispatches that were sent by McClellan when he
-at, Commander-in-chief, we must be forced to
tfle cocclus-ou that he has no regard for either
trait of character be took occasion to praise
ic his addrtsa.
The influx of negroes at the North is begion.ng
to be felt in New York. It is said in the course of
a few davg a delegation of work,n%. v iea and me
chacics, representing the various" trades of the
oity, will proceed to Washington, bearing with
hem a petition against such a course of "public
policy as will be likely to add to free negro popu
•ation of the Northern cities. While professing
not to be actuated by any political or partisan
motive, the President will be reminded of the
oardahips whioh the white laboring populatio*.
are Buffering from the exorbitant priceg of the
necessaries of life, while any measure whioh may
have a tendency to unduly increase tbo number
of laborers, and by consequence, a further is
rease in the cost of living, will be remonstrated
against.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York World thinks that Butler will be super
seded, and another General placed in command at
New Orleans. His brutal acts have pleased the
powers that be ut the North in every particular ;
but they fear that his acts will get them into diffi
-1 cult? with foreign nations.
The Governor of the Bahamas has issued a
proclamation warning native seamen that, if they
engage as pilots to Federal or Confederate men ot
vr&r, they will bring themselves within the scope
of the Foreign Enlistment Act,
The great billiard match between Michael Foley
of Cleveland Oeio and Dudley Kavanaugh, ©1
New York, was won by the latter by 204 points.
The Chicago Pmrio Farmer denies the truth of
the statement going the rounds of the Northern
press, that the cotton crop of Illinois, lor 1862,
will amount to 20,000 bales, and says that in Ih?
spring there was considerable difficulty about
getting enough seed at the proper season, and
much of what wua planted did not germinate, from
a variety of causes. There were few instances
where mauy acres were planted together, but, on
the contrary, the cultivation of it was confined to
“patches,” lor home consumption. It estimates
the quantity for export at about 200 bales.
The Washington correspondent of the Chicago
Times, says that Lincoln was obliged to releaso
hia political prisoners, in obedience to the pop
ular will and the better sense of the conservative
men of his own party.
The most terrible destitution prevails among
the poor in Cincinnati, New York and other
Northern cities, and in view of the severity of
the winter which is already upon them, the suf
fering must be very great, all of which is attri
buted to the Abolition policy.
The New York Express says that John Morris
sey', tho. pugilist, won $25,000 on Seymour’s
election.
he Lou ; sville Journal centimes to denounce
iuacoln’s emancipation proclamation in very bit-’
Tie' New York Herald, confesses the inter
hopelcssm ■ of Burnside’s operations against
Richmond. U nays experience has demonstrate,!
t..„t a large criry cannot ba supplied by a single
Railroad. McClellan fount! it inadequate even
from the White House to the Chick&bouTmy,
Pope’s amallor force cpuld not be fed at Warren
toe. Buruside’s i ttempt froiu Fredeiickabarg is
i.i-othcr of these, "wild goose experiments.’’ The
Herald also querns from.the Piince de Joiurille’a
review of that Peninsula campaign a statement that
“ uu invading army iu this country cannot safely
march over two or three dayE from their base of
supplies without water communication.” Will
the Herald explain what possible hope of con
quering the South there is when the grand armies
have ihus to stick to the bauks of deep waters,
and meet with inevitable disasters whenever they
get twenty mdes away from them? The Herald
■knows there is no hops. The idea that tho North
can eventually succeed in overrunning the South
in a preposterous one. The formation of the
co mtry is such that no invading army can over
Lcld peaceable possession of it unless the resi
dents are exterminated. And that is a thingjhe
ledorals can never dp.
General W. T- Sherman, who is the military
commander at Memphis, recommends that, in
stead of shinpiastera—which the Common Corn:
oil of that oity proposes to issue-five, ten, twen
five and fiity cent packages of raw cotton be clone
up and passed as currency—the cotton to be of
ihe standard valuq of half a dollar a pound.
. According io ibe Northern papers, the Confed
cia, sic inner, ”2a0,” haß bveu destroying more
Federal vessels. Too “290” appears to be very
successful in her glorious work, and the, fear of
her is increasing rapidly among the Federals.
Ship agents in ir.ndoa, Liverpool and Havre
writ to their correspondents in New York, ilia*,
it is almost impossible to procure freight for
American bottoms. They say that until iho
‘•290” is destroyed, American ships might as well
remain in port.
Lincoln displayed a notable affectation of roy
alty the other day, when ho chose to grant ah
amnesty to all State prisoners on Thanksgiving
Day, 27tb nit. Vt'bat would be more singularly
cous’onuut with the customs of European des
pots f ,
Ths Northern editors, who,»few weeks ago,
raised themselves into third heaven of jubliatiou
at the forward movement of Burnside, ndvr ad
mit his failure to outwit the sagacious Lee. Nr -
the Federal army, letter-writers declare that the
state of affairs along the Rappahannock are any ■
thing but chsersful lor their side, and that a di -
version of the Goofederaics must be neat.-,
south of Richmond before the Capitol will fail,
but that such a move was not concluded iu (he
present plans The -am and King Mud too, proved
very detrimental,and the correspondents of the
Herald and World advance the opinion that the
project for an advance by way of Culpepper and
Fredericksburg ‘ has fallen through.” Thus i
will be seen, that the vain boasting of Raymond,
Bennett and Oreely has come home to the roost.
Their shallow fuenau if ending the rebellion on
paper has worn itself bo threadbare as io ho a
wretched piece of self-mookery, and the people
of the North must now be thoroughly disgusted
with it. Repeated disappointments are the pre
ludes to dispsir.”
‘‘Burleigh.” the New York correspondent oi
the Boston Journal, tells the following story in a
recent letter : Two merchants ot New York met
fur a game of chance—in other words, to gamble.
Both are well known. Both of them have been
very rich, and one is so still But reverses, ana
perhaps gambling, has brought, one down to $150,-
*OO. The game run on. The $150,000 man held
a high band. He proposed a game of bluff. It
was accepted it the stakes should be the lull sum
of $150,000. Confident of winning, it- was accept
ed. The game was against him ana ho went oat
a beggar. He came in the next day and paid up
b.ko'a His generous .stagcnist, in con
siders.on of his honarable conduct in payffig
this debt of honor made him a present of $50,000
to begin the world anew. The fortunate winner
can be seen any pleaaent afternoon with his
spanking team on Central Park.”
This is the “short session,” or second meeting
of the present Federal Congres., and its official
existance will terminate on the 4th of March
next. The members recently elected will not be
sworn in until December, 1868, unless Lincoln
should call aa extra session alter March, and that
is not probable he will do, as be will not invite a
majority if biS opponents together if he.-aan h.4p
it His toots in the present Congress will com
ply with »!1 the demands he may make to carry
on the summer campaign, and he will not give an
opposition majority aii opportunity to control
him.
One Buakirk sometime since got enraged
against a man named Swift, and seizing birr bv
the seat, of his pantaloons and the nap ot his neck,
threw him off'the wharf in New York. Asan ex
hibition of his strength was pretty, but as an
ajmussmSnt expensive, for ajury recently award
dedthe injured Swift $5,000 damages.
Lincoln, in his message, calls the negroes
"American citiiens of African descent.” This is
a refinement of expression quit# unusual with the
great American bufloou.
' The New York Heralu has along account of ibe
embarkation of the mysterious naval expedition
thut recently sailed trom New York under Gen.
Banka—for, no one knows where. There was a
very elc ,»ct ovat on gotten up for the purpose o!
bidding Geaoi&i Bans# adieu, and brought to
gether* nuaibsr of Federate with high-sounding
titles. BaU.s, oi course, made a very bombast c
speech, in which he praised his army a great deal,
sa.d it “was composes ot the best men,'' and was
uomg to ‘uphold the flag of tbeGoion, and *us
tain the Constitution.” Banks ha* evidently no
d -rt.iker, > big job—and will, undoubtedly. be
gad ic let it'cut before he hr,s fleshed >!. H i
thinks list it will be an ease task to -ring oacx
the Southern SlaUs under Federal rule—but be
v ul Kara by experience that be is gfe tiv mis
taken. Some oi the Northern papers ihini Bjnks
is going to Texas The New York Times savs of
ibis . • i; Texas h* the object o: Gen Banks’ex-
Peditica, we canuot but «oosider its fitting out
-ere roe -.he huger blunder# e he we
The Northern p»pc;s 518 - P .s i
Anna De.s was csptnred' Nor 'iVic V’.-oi'
to run ou* of Chs>»* V' v ' ~ wnn * trying j
tu-rent' •• and . ' ““ r ” 9r ‘ H*f cergc was
Gen. McClellan has pnrehased a h o u -T! i
j
u C «*— l ~- 'e.iaon ,
at* aivigtcn* t.d no: make a Sank movement !
erdered. AU cn account of the weather A poor
xcuse is better than none
Korti£a»rjU N©vs. a *
A”, a meeting of Federal newspaper proprie
tors held in Philadelphia, it was unanimously
ag-eed to combine fqr the protection of their in
terest, in view of tbe heavy advance in the price
of p Tier end materials. "An increase of charge
for eubsciptions or a redudtion of the size of the
papers was proposed, and either will probably be
acciitad at an early day. The Northern papers are
grumbling terriblv about the high price of paper
in that region. Wonder wha Ibey would say
if they had to foot paper bills here at the South ?
Tfce receipts into the Lincoln Government
Treasury for the past fiscal year were $487,763,-
326, and the expenditures were $474,744,773.
During the year it borrowed $529,692,460, and
paid $96,096,922 borrowed money. The receipts
lrom customs were $49,056,397.
According to the census of 1860 the value of
the real and personal estate of the six New Eng
land States was $1,863,848,765— that of the Mid
dle States was $3,727,753,659 -that of the South
ern States wa3 $6,835,679,887— that of the West
ern States was $4,433,337,959. The New Eng
land and Middle States In tbs old Union made
the Southern and Western States tributary to
them by legislation.
It costa the Abolition Government SIBO a day
to support the colony of negroes at Cracey Island
The Northern papers complain that the expert
meni doesn’t pay.
Soma o r ’he Acolition preachers of the North
.ve put forth the hypothesis that the wav is a'
punishment for a great national sin. “They have
tbc-ir tueory,” says tie Chicago Times, “as to
what that sm is, and we have also our own theo
ry about it It i3 our theory that the great na
tunal sin for which Heaven is punishing the
American people is the eleot.oa of Lincoln to the
Presidency, We grant that it is a siu for which
the American people ought to be punished.”
fhe-F.-deral draft commissioner has been driven
out of county, liisa., by a mob.
Neatly sixteen hundred “substitutes” failed to
report at Camp Curtin, Pa., and, as a conse
tfuencti, tbe original drafted men are in a very
anxious frame of mind at the loss of money and
the prospect of musket and knapsack service
The New York World in speaking o! tbe con
dition of things at tbo North and Lincoln’s course
says : “Os the policy which now rules in the
field aad the Federal council chamber, there is
no issue oxcept bankruptcy, foreign intervention,
eeparatio i and a ruin of Btate3 and of people at
which civilization itself stands appalled.”
The Governor General of Canada has ordered,
with a view to remedy the evils of the depreci
ated Yankee currency in the else of imports from
ibe United States, that all invoices shall be accom
panied by a Consular certificcte showing the
amount and degree of depreciation. The duties
for importation are to be levied according to this
scale of depreciaiion.
We are informed by the New York Times that
mast of the Federal expedition in North Carolina
is composed of raw recruits. If so, they will stand
but a very slender chance before the vetsran
troops now in the vicinity of Wilmington.
The Northern papers report an extraordinary
number of absentees from the army who are
roaming aud skulking over the whole North.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says, “some of them
arc sick, others shamming sick and deceiving
some surgeon or physician of their acquaintance
iuto giving them a “certificate}” some of them
aro making themselves far sicker than they are;
others arc absent on unnecessary “dnty,” or duty
which is unduly spread out and protracted, be
cause it gives them a chance to remain away from
the camp and trim the posts of danger,”
The Chicago Times insists that the notorious
W. G. Brownlow is an emissary of the Southern
Confederacy, and that ha is seut to inflame the
minds of the people of the North, and work
them to a pitch of madness. The Times is
is very much mistaken this time. The South lias
not now, nor :: ver haci.any use for such unprinci
; lei.', villiana. It is tlia North that employs such
iiiad o’ corrupt personages. Brownlow*husalways
bet;! l a ti’ subject I'r a hangman to operate upon,
and he now is with wfeo are not a particle
better than he.
ihe’tChicago finies says gunboat* are leaving
Cairo rapidly, and transports loaded with troops
pass down daily.
A Nashville correspondent of the St. Louis Re
publican Bay that the Federal camps in that fee -
tionare overrun with negroes, who have, "aiaio&i
without au exception, left good homes, where
they had food, raiment and shelter, only to find
that liberty to ihem is nothing at present but
destitution of all three of these, and worse de
gradation than they ever experienced in bond
age.” The Nashville correspondent of the Louis
ville Courier says the vast army of contrabands
are “dependent suffering human beings, and tne
winter months and weary days of a starving
spring, may make fearful havoc among this un
fortunate racs,
An nrmy correspondent of the New York Tri
buc.-; beiore the late advance of the Federate,
sa-d in a letter taat. "Gen. Burnside will not
disappoint ;ho army, the Administration, or the
:at people at large—at least,' so for as keeping
the anuy of the Potomac in motion.” ’ihe pre
diciicu ot the Tribune appears to have been ful
filled. Burnside set his army in motion last week,
sent them across the Rappahannock, on the road
to Richmond, kept them there a day or two, and
then meeting with obstructions which he found to
be inaurmountabis, moved them again towards
the other side of the river. 1? motion is what
tb' Yankees want- ’.hey will probably haye enough
o‘ vt , but whether they will he at alt benefited by
it is an Jthot thing.
A dispatch Rom,Washington soys official infor
mation tad been received there that tho -French
Lr- roo. x “has uo idea of prosecuting any
f urtii-■ its proposULn for an armistice and med
itation.” ,
Lincoln has sentenced thirty-nine of ths Min
nesota Indians to be huog on Friday, the 19th
instant.
It is reported that Bayard Tayior, the Yankee
Charge d’ Affairs at St. Petersburg, recently bad
an interview with Prince Gorchakoff, in which
—speaking from his recent official dispatches
from Secietary Seward—he said, in fact, that the
war in this count ‘y was fast drawing to a close;
that the rebellion was about fcc be suppressed Prince
reply was friendly in tone, but ha
took occasion to intimts that he had heard simi
-1;■ ■ piophecies bo often from ‘.he same official
source, thst he musi be pardoned if he felt Borne
doubt concerning tho probability of the fulfill
neat cf tb : s lsst pvsdictlou at one*.
Gan Uhurchell, late Inspector General of (he
Federal army died m Wssbiogt, on Deo. 7t!i aged
fiity-eight.
Brigadni-Uenerai Robert B. Mitchell, United
ii:atea Yankee Volunteers, has .assumed com
ms..d cf the post of Nashville,
u ammunition car exploded on Nov. 15th on
he Algiers nailroad, near New Orleans, killing
■Seven aod wounding seventeen soldiers. It was
supposed for tire time that Butler was among the
.-ltd, an i‘here was great rej uoing in the city.
Inert was not, on the Bth uit,, a single bale of
■■" too to r head of Bugsr "1 the new crop in
(he city. The Louis'.ills Jeurnal eoys that the
news from Bayou Lafourche is very sad. Thees
(■itss are devastated, the crops mined, and the
K uch placiauunsparticularly all deserted. Such
ire the results oi the r*ign o! Butler, and such
tho delights vi subjugation.
.'he New Yotk Tribune, just before Burnside’s
late delta!, thought the taking of Richmond “at
great and formidable feat.” But was sure the
that Genera! would push ou “steadily, directly and
unflinchingly.” Well, Burnside has pushed on, and
got pushed off-aud the “great- and formiffabia
feat” o! Greeley is still cot accomplished, and
probably never will b *.
Washington dispatches stale that outstanding
demands against the Federal Treasury amount to
one hundred and forty millions. No allusion is
made to this little item in the Treasury Report.
We gather from the hints contained in the
Northern papers that among the topics which
wili certainly be brought before the Yankee Con
gress at the present session, will be the expedien
cy of iemoving the Federal Capital to some point
further North.
Some upland cotton was sold in Philadelphia a
short time since for sixty-eight cents a pound. It
was a portion of cargo of a captured schooner.
The conservative journals of Indiana pretsnd io
have discovered a plot, or a couple of plots, by
which the Republicans intend to clog the wheels
of the Slate Government. One story is that it is
the r purpose to have a sufficient number of the
Democratic members elected to the Legislature
arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette, to give the
Republicans a majority in both branches. An
other :- tbat the Republican members elect will
absent tuemselves from the Legislature; and, ns
the Constitution declares that ‘two-thirds of tho
members of both houses must be present to traus
r.ct be. mess, cud the conservatives not having
that number, the veto for State officers cannot,
therefor-’, be ciuated, and no business can be
done. Tc re .no trick too low, mean, or desu«**
cable tor an Abolitionist to be caught in,
The New York papers publish a hst of marine
I losses for the mouth o: November, showing an
' aggrepu.e o: fitty-one vessels. Os this number
■ s vet: .-re captured by the Confederate steamer
1 Alabama, and burned. The total value oi lhe
j proptrty lost, destroyed and missing is one mil
j ;on four hundred and sixty-lhree thousand five
j hundred dollars.
The s'heuve hitched up by ‘ Governor” P:er
j pout o. a Y'aakee Government to Western Vir
ginia, is in full blast. That reiegad* baa issued
! s proc’ametion endorsing Lincoln’s emanripatien
; proclamation; and hi* teal* in this senate have
! pissed a resolution requesting Carll*!*, their
1 mem r of the Fedtral Congress to resign, be
! o»u*e his acts are not black enougn to suit them,
1 The traiiors in Western Virginia don’t seem to
i a<ree upon the manner their treachery is to be
j coasntnmaied.
Th. g.coianai. Ccmmercial saysthst the cotton
-a:sed in Boutbern liiinois, what there is of it, is
I ot an Ticrliect quaiity, equs! to that raised in the
! South—but 'hat there .s very little of it. That
1 c-ria.i:v i verv bad lor the Federate and the
r_.luring European nations
It - "soe'ted by -he Federa's tnat no less than
»three vessels are being fitted out >n the port of
St. Georges, in the .eland of Bermuda, to be em
ployedln me Confederate service against Federal
commerce on the high seas; that whilst Feder*.
ships were denied coal, everv facility and aid was
bfiorded ;he Coafedera.es .a the construction and
urnishing of these vessels.
It is calculated that a', lea- f'it'.uoo hogs will j
be cut up in Chi.-go .ou aviso j. In that of ISoO- I
1 the aumber wa» >:i,SBA, and m '.Soi-2 it 514.- j
■ > , .i-- tae ngures thtl rear as high a* i
m ~:on, it the above e*t,mave » »««r.
N . Ws,
According to the late newsirqm Pans, a serious
plot against t ,e life of Louis Napoleon has been
discovered. No less than one hundred and tvyentv
persons, it is alleged, mostly Italians, had banded
log f t 'i er to !a ’ sa their stations along a
ew Boulevard about to be opened by the Empe
ror, and assail him with bombs, one after the other
as ha passed, until he should certainly be siaiu.
Lo ? doc Mecka = lc.V Magazine states that
,. e “ t ’ iC ? t | PJP« r 13 bo* made in Europe from the
on Jrntinn T"' ’« V W mill in
. 1D W!^ 6r la!id, and one Austria, in
Tho husk* 1 wh?i>h lade ai auch *eaTesexclusively
rte W? qu W aUty h ” eDTelopes th "
riva^fn^fh!i C ' U M» t!e r’»] 1 , luna ' announces the ar-
Teleki iu M Klapka, Kossuth, and
Greece with 1 are to start for
ureeve, with a large number ot Hungarians
iJi!i e i^ eCt v. r ’i an iro L a clad ram of tons was
lately launched ou the Clyde.
lrat , gunnery experiments had ta
ken place at Shoeburyness The result waa that
the targets fired at were demolished. The 120
pounder Armstrong cun, made at Woolwich, with
Armstrong a coi, and Whitworth rifling, gent shots
through the four inch target at 600 yards. A
Whitworth jiheli weighing 181 pounds produced
! r i° ! V®L ßt Y tkr i“gh tho target and
f *° b. ac k lD g’ The Meraey gun waa tried
at b«A) yards, with 75 pound charges, and after
two or three misses, sent a shot through the tar
get out not through the backing. A smooth boro
6« pounder only indented the target.
Mr. Simon Fraser, the discoverer of Fraser
river, British Columbia, died recently in Canada.
There is such a glut of Horses in New South
Wales that a contractor has engaged to boil down
8000 animals for glue.
ibe silk grown in Tasmania has been pro
nounced equal io the finest grown iu Daly.
on John laghs, the defender of Lucknow, died
recently a Germany.
The Archbishop cf Yerk has accepted the Pri
macy of all England.
Mr. Story, tbe American sculptor, has 'sold bis
splendid statues of “Cleopatra” and the “African
Sibyl,” to Mr. Morrison, for 8000 guineas.
Anew kind of gunpowder has been tried al
Frankfort. Its color is yellowish brown, and in
general appearance it resembles saw dust. The
inventor is Mr. Schultz, Captain of Artillery in
the Pruasian service, and he ia showing by expe
riment that this new powder is cheaper, ".ighter,
rnoro powerful than the ordinary sort; moreover,
that even after thirty rounds, the gun
clean as at the commencement.
The Austrian authorities have been making ex
periments with gun cotton, by cannonading one
ot their forts at Verona. The success ut 600 aud
1000 metres is said to have been incontestable ;
and the impulsive force of the cotton as compared
with powder is as nine to four.
The great Suez cinal, which is being cut
through the isthmu3 to connect the Mediterra
nean with the Red Sea,will be 94 miles ia length,
260 faet in width, and 26 feet deep.
It is reported on good authority that Lord
Elgin is about to return to England, cot being
able to stand the climate of India, and that the
Duke of Argyle is to succeed him.
M. Lamiral, who went to Syria with a view to
obtain sponges for translation in France, has re
turned with sponges to Marseilles. Thess were
taken to Toulon and tne Islands of Hyeres, wnere
they were sunk in stone troughs. The result of
the experiment will be- known next year.
The greatest speed ever attained at sea is re
corded in the following report of an engine ex
hibited in the International Exhibition qt London:
Messrs. Laird Brothers, cf the Birkenhead Iron
works, have obtained a medal for the design of
i-lie Connaught,-one of the three celebrated Holy
head ves-iels built by them. This vessel, on her
trial at the measured mile in Blokes Bay, near
Southhampton, reached a speed o twenty one
Blaiute miles per hour, being . the .greatest ever
attained by any vessel in this country ; and she
has since maintained her good reputation.
M. Robert Luther has informed ilje French
Academy oi Science* that the planet which he
discovered cu September Ist, and for which he
proposed the name of Diana, is identical with
Daphne, tho asteroid discovered by M. Gold
scrnidt in 1856, and which was lost sight of for
six years. The 74th asteroid discovered by M.
Tetuple is to be named by M. Littrow, Director
of the Observatory at Vienna.
Excavations long suspended, at Ninevah, are
about to be resumed uuder the direot’.on of the
British Consul.
Among the works that may be looked for early
next year is a History of the English Siege, from
the Restoiation to the death ot Edmund Kean, by
Dr. Doran.
PItAYBK FOR OUR EnDAXGERKD. SEAPORTS.—Th«
Southern Presbyterian iu an article about our en
dangered seaports, remarks thus :
"We would urge on all our readers to unite now
:n special players to Almighty God in behalf ol
our endangered seapoi ts. Charleston, Savannah,
and Mobile are all threatened. The full of either
of them would be ol immense mural damage to oar
cause at large, as well as productive of immense
suffering and misery. Who can think of the condi
tion of unhappy New (Mentis without weeping?
May a m.rciiut God defend our oilier seaports from
Iho like anguish and distress. He can do it. The
-ssuo is with Him. His will shall be done iu the.
case of each of these cities. Oh, let ns -beseech
Him earnestly, now that Ihore is time left ua for
prayer and intercession, not to forsake us. Ids is a
prayer hearing God ! And should he vouchsafe to
us fae victory at Charleston or ot either of the
other cities—should a mighty assault be success
fully repulsed at either of these places, and the
enemy’s fleet and army be crushed and destroyed,
wo cannot Over estimate the importance of tho
inevitable consequences. An overwhelming victory
of this kind might end the war. And nothing is
too hard for the Lord. Lst every reader remem
ber the power of prayer and cry mightily to God
for help in the present crisis.”
Ths Axglo Confepebatb Fi.hbt.—Au English
correspondent of a Northern paper writes thus
about tho Anglo-Confederate Fleet :
“A couple of new iron steamships will leave the
Mersey in the course of a week or two, on Confed
erate account. Both vessels will be regular clip
pers, either uuder steam or canvass. The fast
steamer Douglas, belonging to the Isle of Man
Steamship Company, has just been sold for the
purpose of running the blockade, and will leave
with a valuable cargo in a short time.
“Aproprsof running of the blockade, we may
slate that by the capture by Ibe Federal cruisers
of the itaamets Scotia and Anglia, and the chase
aud loss oftheMinho, several gentlemen in Liver
pool and Manchester havo been “let in” to an
enormous extent—some people sav as much as
£250,000.” /
Northern papers state that, the Confederate
guerrillas in the vicinity of Memphis are very
troublesome.
JOURNALS,
WELL MADE, ON ROOD FAPiiR,
FOR BALK
AT THIS OFFICE,
LEDGERS,
WELL MADE ON GOOD PAPEfi,
FOR SALE
AT THIS OFFICE.
S4O Reward.
STRAYED OR STOLEN,
the subscriber, TWO MAKE MULES, one a
/ Dark Kay Mule, three years old next Spring, large of her
aae—bad on a yoke when sne left : the other a Light ftorrei,
with a small Et rin the foreherd. They left ray residence on
th« 16th day of jhovember. I will give the above reward ft-r
bo4h. cr twenty dollars for either, with a liberal reward for
the detection ot the thief, if stolen.
My address is Fairmount P. 0., Gordon county Ga.
cec 14 18w50 Wm. A. WHI IE.
wanted!
A SUBSTITUTE to take the piac- ola man now in tho
Armyof v irpin a. A man of responsibility, and not eab
-1 set to the Conscript Law, will be liberally paid. Apply to
the aadersisned at Appling Columbia c .untv, Ga
iiov *3 Sw 4 a NATHANIEL BAILEY.
mmm wanted,
APPLY IMMEDIATELY,
AT THIS ‘ OFFICE.-
Wanted,
ItfMElTcOY^iS).
OLD DAI BOOK COVEM,
OLO CHECK BOOK LOVERS,
OLD BLANK BOOK COVERS,
OF ANT KINO. X “ .
AJ THIS OFFICE.
BOOK BINDING, RULING, OR
BLANK WORK LINE,
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY' EXECUTED
AT THE OFFICE OF THE
CHKQJVICLE 6* SENTINEL.
NOTICE
TO DEBTORS ANJtt CiDEDITOMS.
vtqTl- TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
]_% persons indebteti to the estate of Adam Wilkinson,
late cf Columbia county, deceased, are requested to make
immediate payment ; and those having demands against
sr and estate arc required to preieut them, duly attested, within
tho time prescribed by law.
5 MAUY E. WILKINSON, Adm’x.
IV ovember 15,156 L 4$
Notice.
All persons indebted to the estate ot Dr. Richard B.
McKee, late of Oglethorpe county, deceased, are notiSed
to niuke immediate payment; and those having demands
against said estate, will presentthem, duly authenticated, with
in the time prescribed by law.
AVA M. Mc i E, Adm X.
November 17, 136*2. _ _ 6w46
Notice to debtors and creditors?
All persons indebted to the estate of Henry Calvin, la*c
of Richmond county, deceased, are requested to make immedi
ate payment: anu those having demands against said estate,
wi ! present them, duly authenticated, within the pre
icribed by law. NICHOLAS GALLAHhK. Adm r r.
November 11,1863.
Notice to debtors and creditors.
No*ice is hereby given to aii persons having demands
against WlllUun W. Wilson, late or Hancck county, de
ceased, to present them to me, properly made out within the
time prescribed by law, bo aa to show their character and
amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby ;
required to make immediate payment to ma.
* LUCY WILSON,
Nov. 1L 136i. _ ExTrix of Wm W. WUaon, dec <l.
Notice to debtors and creditors.
Ail persons having demands against Charles W. Alliston,
late of Morgan county deceased, will present them within the
time prescribed by law, and ail indebted will please make im
mediate payment. THOMAS II MOODY, AdnTr.
Nov. 12,1862. 6wt6
NOT CE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
Notice xs hereby given to all persons having demands
tg Fscst Jack L Britain, late of Oglethorpe county, deceased,
to present them to m' properly made oat within the cime pre
set ibed bylaw, so as to show their character and amount :
and all persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby requested
to make immediate payment to me.
JOHN V. COLLIER,
Nov. 11,1302. Adm’r ot eat.ite Jack L. Britain, dec\l.
fATOTICT. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
13 Not ce is hereby given to all persona having demands
against Robert G. Car, r, late of Oglethoipe county, de
ceased, will present, them to me, properly made out, with
in the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character
and amount; and aii persons indebted to said deceased, are
hereb7 required to make immediate payment to me.
GEORGE W. CARTER.
Nov. 11,.1862. Adm’r of estate R. G. Carter, dcchl.
Notice to debtors and creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate of Jo-e h A. Graves,
late of B rke county, deceased, are hereby notltied to make
Immediate payment; and those having claims against either
of them will present them, duly attested withm the time
prescribed by law't EMILY GRAVE*, Adm’x.
November 11,186*2. _ *
tmoE ’
Alt persons 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
■ai'd estate are notified to present them, duly attested, within
the lime prescribed by law.
MARY WYNNE, Adm’x.
December 4,1862. 6w4tt
Notice.
All persons indebted to the Estate of William A. Averv,
late of Columbia county, deceased, are hereby notified to
make immediate payment to the undersigned ; and those
having cluirns against said estate wiLl present them, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by law.
GEORGE w\ GRAY, Adm’r.
December 4, 1861. __ Cw 49
Notice. *
All persons indebted to the estate ot Lari in R. Km sson,
late ot Wilke; county, deceased, will make immediate pay
menttothe undersigned, and those having claims against said
estate are notified to p.csent them, duly attc ted, within the
time prescribed hr law. El IZ A BETH SCI^BON,
December 9,18 o?. 6w49 Adndafcratru.
oTice to debtors and creditors.
Itl Notice la hereby given to all persons having de
mands against John w. Kimbrough, late of Greene coun
ry, deceased, to present them to us properly made out, vlth
c the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character
; nd amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased are
ereby required to make immediate payment to us.
FETNAII A. KIMBROUGH, Adm x.
LOCKET M. KIMBROUGH, Adm’r.
of John W. Kimbrough, deceased.
December 13.1862. ‘ Bw6l
Notice to debtors and creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having demand*
again*t Duke Williams, late ol Greene county, deceased, tc
present them to me, properly made out, within ihe time pre
scribed by law, so as to show their character and amount:
and all persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby required
t’Tnuke Immediate payment to hie.
JOHN CO PE L AN, Executor
* of J Hike cU ceased.
December 18,1862. _ ____ 6w61
Notice.
Ail persons indebted to the Estate oi Nancy \\ ise
late of ltichmond county, dscseased, will make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; asd those having claims agalns
said Estate will present them, duly attested within the tinu
prescribed by law. ROBERT E. YOLLoTTON, Es’r.
December 24,1862, 6vvll
POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL be sold at Appling, Columbia county, on the first.
Tuesday in JANUaKY next, one Negro Women Slave
by ihe name ot Mary, of dark complexion Levied on aa the
property ot Isaac Avereit and Jeremiah Averet to Batisfy the
following namea ti. fa.'., to wit: I‘oullaln, Jennings & Cos., va.
Isaac and Jeremiah Averett; two U. ms. Massengalu &
Jones va. la-iuc Averett; two 11. fas. V. M. Karnes va.
Isaac Averelt; one fl. ft. Walters Dunn vs. Jaaac Averett;
oue ti. fa. John JK. Holliman, trustee lor France#E. Jones vs.
Isaac Avciett.; one n fa. JNich Tomkins vs. Isaac Averett, and
one L. fa. Heberts,
Isaac Averett secui ity. JOHN K JjAKKIW, slier Ilf.
December 3,-1862. * tiw4B
SALE Os negroes,
IN WASHINGTON, GA.
V\ T lLh be soul to the highest bidder, ou t he. fir. t’i uesday
H in j-Ahli .vKY Lext, nine AE fKOKB, consisting ol a
Mug vtarsold; two Women, the one '22 yearn old, with
i-i.u eluidreti, and the <*l:!\c 22 ydars old, with two e.-udren.
Sold lor no fault. Terms •••Ucli, or note with approv. and tc-.uritf.
rhe/jnay be seen at the Plantation ol J. W. Wilkinson,
7 : »: 1; :> - ' LL'','. U” . i Jet IU J’.vf/Oj ii. .5 ADAMB.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
virtue of an order from the < Jonrt of Ordinary of Ogle
> thorpe county, will he sold on the first Tuesday in
. LliilUa UY next, before the ‘ -ourt House door In Lexing
ton, in b int county, a portion > f the JS'gnroea.belonging to the
caut ofulre Young, lute of said county, deceased, lor the
benefit vt the cred to;s of »;<UI estate, l *-rma on day of sale.
JOHN it. YOUNG, ( ~, Vo
I.l'lUfi AUl> O. YUILNO, j r? -
December i«, ItOJ, Rwso
~IiDMINiM'RATKIX’S SALE.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in FJ£i3ltL r A UY next,
beiore the Uourt house door in ihe Town otWaililng
ton, Wilkes county, a Tract of Land In s aid county, on the
Waters of Pistol Greek, adjoining lauds of Gibaoa i’uileu, anil
others,containing two hundred and eighty acre-more or 1 ss.
Alio, Jack a negro man and Dick a boy. Sol. as the property
of i homu3 K. Norman, decejsed lor Hie benefit of the heirs
and cieditors of said deceased. Terms made known on tne
day of eale. FRANCES J. NuKMAN, Adm’x.
December 9,1862. tlw^y
tiIIAKDIAN’S BALE.
WILL be sold oa the first Tuesday in FEKiiUAHY r.i.xt
beiore the Uourt house door in the Town of Washington,
Vvilaescounty,a House and Lot iu sail Town of Washing
to.:, a j joining lot of Koylaad Beasley, and others. Bod as the
property or minors ol Mis. Sarah &. Wingfield, deceased, for
the hem-tit ot sad minors. Terms made known ou the day
SAMUEL VV. w YNJN, Guardian.
Pecegibsr 9,1802. tiwl y
BILL Os Interpleader and for Construction In Oglethorpe
Superior Court. Sherod McCarty, Executor of Selau
M,’ody, ccci.ase j, vs Tohv.r K. Goolsby, and others.
it ppearing trial the deieudants U. u. Kurkc ana John F.
bleed and lus wife Jane, reside o-1 of tne State of Georgia.
It is ordered that uLcy appear at the next temiof tniaCoutt
to'.e he «i on the third Monday la April next, .omake their
defence to said hill, and that the same be served ou them by
the publ Ciuon of ord r once a month for four months in
tne Weekly Chronicle 6c Bsatinel, published in Augusta, the
last putiicat..on to hi at least thirty days prior to the next term.
A true extract from Minuius of Dglethorpe Superior Court,
Octobei Terui, lfcfi-2, Uiis 22d October, 186*2.
F. J. KOKJbtfeSON, C. K. C. O, C.
Octobei- '.2. lSfi'2. iara4m 49
EXECUTOR’S BALE.
BY virtue of the lari, will and testament of Mrs. Ann
Daniel, decerned, will be sold _t the Market House, .n the
town of Louisville, Jeil'erson county, Ga., on the first Tuesday
iu JAN UAIiY next, thirteen hundred and sixty-nine acres of
Land belonging io said estate, taid body of Laud lies within
one mile ol No. Genual Kail road ; it is good farming land,
with about 40j acres under fence and in a good state of cuiti
va ion. Ou the premises b a good Dwelling House, with 0
rooms, cook house, negro house, gin house and packing screw,
tt'.d au other necessary buildings. Terms, one-founh cash,
the balance twelve, months' credit, i’urchaser to p>y lor
titles. J. B. BFlEttB, { .. .
ELI MoOUOfID, { bvra -
November kb, 0w43
FOBTFONED
ADMIN IST RATOR’B SALE.
WILL Le sold on the first Tuesday iuJANUAKY next
beiore the Court House door iu Appling, Columbia
county, agreeably to au order of the Ordinary of said county,
a tracr. of Land, containing Five Hundred Acres, mo eor leas,
about forty or fitly acres bottom land, lying and being in said
county, ou the waters of Little Klver, adjoining lands of John
Catleg , Mrs. Tankersiy and others Bold as the property of
the estate of H. Aveiy, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. T erms cash.
GKOKGE W. OKAY. AdmT.
December 4, 1862. 6w49
POSTPONED SHERIFF’S SALE.
W ILL be told at Appling, Columbia county, between the
iega! J ours oi sale, ou the fcrst Tuesday m JANUAUi
next the following property, viz : one Livery Stable and Lot
in town of Tnomaon : Levied on as the properly of Hopkins
Tillery to satisfy an attachment issued from Columbia Inferior
. rt in favor ot William Tillery, vs. Hopkins Tillery.
JOHN E. LAKKiN, fcherilT.
December 2,
Exeeutors’ Sale of Land k Negroes.
AGREEABLY to the last will and testament of Thomas
Aoian. late oi Morgan county, deceased, will be sold be
fore the Oi urt House door is the town of Madison, on the first
Tuesday in JANUARY next, a number of Negroes belonging
i,o the estate of said deceased ; also, about tix hundred acres
< i Land, a part of which is exccileni bottom land. All told aa
the nroperty o? the estate of said deceased. Terms on tne day
;.# e£e .THUS. L. NOLAN, )
JUDGE K.NOJ#AN, ) Vv ,
QUINEA H. NOLAN, i r °-
November 30, 1862. 6w48
Estate Sale of Negroes.
o.\ WEDNESDAY,*the 7th of January, 18S3, at the
Jumping Gully Plantation of the late Isaac Bueh, near
Uouse’c Bridge, on tipper Three Kuns, Barnwell! District,
C W pernilsstofl of tne Ordinarv of eaid District, we will cell
FOK' ArH the following property belonging to the estate of
tnaar Bush dec-.used, viz: about 1000 bushels COHN, one four
l«e WAGO.f, three MULEa. < jATiXli', FOUDJtH,
rin
T4? S -il_ kDWARD^BU^,’}^-
Estate Sale of Negroes.
O', '.'.ONUAV, tUi.BUt*f JU-u»r , liC5. iittl-r Ja'« .eji.
a-..ic=- rruv.; B-uUi, Qeeeated, lu i>* •»••!•.!, •*
( . . v oi the lo jur u.ou L. t -;lt
for'■•iv'iior. WBoncet the hell*.l wIU *e.l »t U o clock A. M.,
L - St. U, OkSa*a!«■? twwt (** wan) of [.AMD,
dec2LSwsl of David Bush, decease
New Produce k Coumriiisioii House.
LLTHER ROLL,
COTTON BP.OKEK ANDGKNEK.#, LfttODCCK AND
("iMiI.Si.ION JtEteHAST. will strictly to the
- -r< »:e »ac «:« of Cotton »n* Country Prodttee aener»Uy.
! c ired tceeerV.ce*'! Mr. WM. £,. PAKXEB, who
os * there'J*k kaowieegs ■ _!a; Above hu-.oee, he hoi e*to
n>«r!»*th»re ofp*.tbiJc yeit. -_e. AU tnuiness estnuied to
him iLAlmttl wkhpDTictSilityAiiii despatch, *B1» efflee !*■
.... ’well known Fire Fro : 'V arehonse. corner otßAynol-is
a-d iiclntosh streets. A'.! cOntV*®ents will yo to close
Acosta. October lsßf. tfw
SWEDE IRON AND PLOW STEEL.
A GOOD assortment of SWEDE IRON and FLOW
bXaJEL, embracing very desiiabie s'z.s for Fiantation
parpewes. for sale in quantiUes to
nov 30 411-wia Bread Asturta. (is.
tsxßctrroßs iHa
Os
LARD AND NEGROES,
IN' GREENBSBORO,' GEO.,
o,\ THE FIRST TUESDAY IA FEBRUARY, im.
PURSUANT to the last will and testament of Duke Wil
liams, late *?f Green * County. Ga.. dec ased, will be s*.ld
to Ur iiigh.st t idder, in front of the Court Home door in
Greeuisbo u’, on the first Tuesday iu FEBRUARY next,
daring the bv.al hours of sa e, the tract of L*ud on which said
deceased lived at he time of hij de vth, lying on the waters ot
Shoulderbone cree Vin ‘•aid «wunty, containing three hundred
acres, more or less, adjoining lands ot Jc tin 8. Jackson and
Obadiah ‘Copeland.
ALSO,
At ike same time and pla v. will be sold, the Negroes be
longing to estate of said Dus.* Wil iams, deceased, to wit :
Osborn, liman about-40 yearn of
A dam, a man about 35 years if a e;
Petcc, a man about 32 years cf age ;
Mima, a woman aum 70 ytars of age ;
Oely, a woman about 85 years of age;
Marinda. a woman about 20 years of age, and her thiee chil
dren, viz; Stephen about 4 years old, Henry about 3 years of
age. and an Infant; *
Josephine, a woman about 33 years of sge, and her two
children, viz: George about 4 years old ahd Immy about two
years old ;
William, a boy about 6 years of age :
liarri-t. a woman about So years of age.
Ail ao‘d as the proptriv or Duke Williams dec-ate 1, for
the beielt of tne heirs and creditors. Terms ou the day of
*aie. JOHN COPKLAN,
. Executor of Duke Williams, deceased.
December 13,1362. 7w60
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
\\r ILL be old.on the first Tuesday In JAN UARY next,
fv within the legal hours of sale, befoti the Court House
door In Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Georgia, agreeable to
an order ofthe Court cf Ord nary of said county, one likely
Neg»o Woman, named Anthonet, about seventeen years of
age, and her ch 3d Ida. eight months old. Bold as the proper
ty of Wm. H. Cone, deceased, lor.the beuefli, of the heirs and
cr ditors of i>ald deceased. Terms ou the day of sale.
Nov. 11, 1862. THUS. CALLAHAN, AUm r.
Acl ministrator’-s Sale
OU
LAI-d AND NEGROES.
AGREEABLY to an Older from the Ordinary of Morgan
count v, will be sold before the Court House doqr in the
town of Malison, on tho flisr Tuesday in JANUARY next-,
that well known and valuable IT intat’on and Mills, known as
wifi’a Mills, it being the place where John G. Malcom lived
at the .line > f his death, containing between ix and seven
hundred acres of Land, more cr ltrits. Also, two hundred and
F.eventy acres known as the Mc¥oy place. Also, eight likely
Negroes—Men, Women, Hoys and Girls. All sold as the pro
perty of John G. Malcom, deceased. Terms of sa eon the day.
HILLBMAN HAWK, Adm’r.
VIRTUOUS M. MALCOM, Adm’x.
Nov 12, 1862. . • ___ _ 6w46
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
\\j ILL be sold, at Appling,Columbia county, ou the first
M Tuesday in JANUARY nest, the following property, to
wit: Mi’ey, a Negio Woman, and her two Children—Romu
lus, a boy, and Louisa, a girl. Sold agreeable to the will of
W. W. Mone, .deceased,T«r the benefit of the heirs. Terms
on the day of sale. JOHN F. BUTTON, Qual. ExT.
Nov. 12, 1862. __ 6w46
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
BY virtue c! an order of the Court, oi Ordinary of Llnooln
county, will be Fold before the Court House door in said
county, on the first Tuesday tu JANUARY next, between
the hwful hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Tom,
a mau 40 years old,and Wash a man 46 years old. Sold as
the property belonging to the estate of Charity Bale, late of
aaid county, deceased, for the benefit of the heir 6 and creditors
of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
Fov. 8.1862. UJCY TON W. SALE, Adm’r.
AdsslpNtratorV hale oi Land.
W to* th eThilinary*"
county, will be so'd before the Couit House door in the
town of Madison, ou the first Tuesday in JANUARY' next,
s&venty hundred and fifty acres of Land, more or less, it being
the Lands and Plantation owned by Robert A. Prior, deceased,
lying upon big Sandy cre?k, about ton miles northwest or
Madison : goed water ; healthy, »nd the best of society. Any
person dcsirons ol making a purchase ot a valuable Farm,
would do well to examine the same before the day of sale.
Sold ; s the property of Robert A. Prior, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms ou day of sale.
JAMES O. A. RADFORD, Adm’r.
November 17, 1862. 6w46
ADMINISTRATOR’S BALE.
BY virtue of an order of the Court, of Ordinary ol Lincoln
county; will be sold on the tira*. Tuesday in JAN UAKY
next, before the Court House door in said county, between ibe
lawful hours of rale, the following property, to wit: Tho No
grpca belonglngtOthe estat of William O. Kob rteon, late ot
said county, deceased, consisting of Women, Children and
Moya. Bold for the benefit, of the heirs and creditors ot de
ceased Terms ou the day ot sale .
HIGHAitD F. TGMFKINU, Adm’r.
Nbv 16,1862. _ __ ' 6w46
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary ol Jetler
son county, will be told at the Maj£et House in the town
of Louhvibe in said county, on the first Tuesday in JAN U A
KY next, within the hours of sale, the following Negro
Slaves, to wit: Dennis, a man about 25 years old : Mary, a
woman about 39, and her four children—William, a boy about
16, Louisa, a u in about 10, Jenny, a girl about 7, and Aleck, a
boy about 6 years old. Bold us ihe prop rty of Thomas ti
Polhlll, late cf said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs aud cieditors of eald deceased. Terms made known ou
the day oi eale. EDWAUD H. W. HUNTER, Adm’r.
November 22, 1862 . 6w47
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order from the Court of Ordinary of
Columbia county, wilt be sold on the first Tuesday lu
JANUARY next, a 1 the Negroes belonging t-o the estate of
liichard Avery. Among the Negroes are two likely Women,
one with six children, tne other with three ; also, three ilkeiy
fellows. Bold f r th; benefit of the heirs and creditors of eaid
estate. Terras on cay oi bale.
GEG HOE \V. OKAY, Adm’r.
November 25, IS6>\ _ 6.1A6w47
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
|'N pursuance of an order from the Ordinary ot Columbia
J county, v/;h be sold on the first Tuesday .in JANUARY
next, before the Court House door in the village of Appling,
between the usual hours of sale, one acre ol Land belonging t
'the estate of the late John 0. Watson,,with the improvements
thereon, it being the pitted occupied by the late Jenny Fuller
joini; g lands of Jno. B. Watson, .Shockley, and others. Terms
cash, JNO. B. WATSON, Adm’r
November 22,18C2.. |6w47] of Ju >. O. Watson, dec’d. .
AbMINIBTRATOR’B BALE.
AUK EE ABLE to an order granted by the Ordinary ot Co*
lumbin county, will be sold on Ihe firtt Tuesday iu
FEBRUARY next, before the Court House door lu Appling,
Commbia county, |bie tract of Land, situated in tuid county,
on the road leading from Augusta to Wrightsboro’, adjoining
lands of Alexander K. Beall,-* I*. Williams, B. A. Gib.on and
M. Jones, coatoiuioheleven hundred acre?, more or less, with
all the necessary <>iu buildings, gin house, packing screw, Ac.
Bold us property belonging to the estate of the late Alartua
H. Bowil/e, deceased, of said county, Terras on day ot sale.
W. b. JONES,
Adm’r de bonis non cum testamento annexo:
December 2,1862. 6w4b
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
BY virtue of a decree granted by the Hon. W. W.Holt,
Judge of the .Superior Court of the Middle Circuit, at
Chamber?, there will be sold at the Market House in the town
of Louisville, Jefferson county, on the first Tuesday in J ANU
AH Y next, within the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty to wit: one Negro ftlave, John, a man about 80 years
old, a very good carpenter ; several unimproved Lots In Raid
town lying In fiont of the ie idence of Mrs. QUnny and sepa
rated from me lota of it. L. Gamble by the street leading from
the County Jail to the residence of Dr. K. A. Garvin. Also,
the office and premises, on the corner of the square ueai n g
M arket House ; also, tke House and Lot fronting on the Aldu
street, and situated between the residence of Mrs. Busan a.
Bobbins and Raid office ; also, the House and Lot ca tbecoicer
of the square, bounded i»y the street leading irom the Mar.cc--
House loth* Wa>negbjro’road and, the street leading irua
the Academy to the Bark C imp road, both of tald Lots Live
all naaessary out-buildings. The above property will t v old
as theproperty of the children of Thomas H. Folh.ll, dec* .red,
for the purpose of a division. Terms made known on tin it y
of tale. WILLIAM A. WILKINtt, Trustee .
November 22,1562. 6*47
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of the last will and testament of John F. o er,
la*e of Jefl'eraou county, deceased, tnere will be ii -.c
the .Maiket House In the town of Louisville, ou the ii * i is
day jn JANUARY next, all of the Land belonging to Hie es
tate of said be reused, to wit.: teveral adjoining tract*, con
taining aJiout twenty-two hundred acies, more or lees, adjoin
ing the lands of Lindsey Coleman, Absalom McDaniel, Bamuei
bmith, Hamlll-on li-iiford, and others. The place is wel' im
proved ; upon it there is a good Mill House, Ac. Terms made
known on the day of sale WILLIAM a BFIEK, Ex r.
November 22,1862. Gw47
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY virtue oi the last will and testament of Elisha Cain, late
of Jefferson county,deceased, will be sold on -he that
Tuesday in .JANUARY next, at the Market lldtue In the
town of Louisville, twenty Negroes belonging to said deceased,
bol l for the benefit of the belie and creditors of said deceased.
Terms on thy dry of sale. MARGARET CAIN, Hx’trix,
November 22, 1862. 6w47
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
WILL be so Id on the flxst Tuesday in JANUKAY next,a
tract of Land in Oglethorpe county, given by Woodson
Daniel, in his last wdl and testament, to his wife, for life, con
taining four hundred and fifty acres, more or less, being a
part of the tract of Land whereon .the said Woodson Daniel
lived at the time of Lis death, lying on the Georgia Railroad,
one mile from the Lexington Deort, in said county. The
tract hereby advertised, includes the Dwelling and outhoures
and will be sold i efore the Court House door In the town of
Lexington, Oglethorpe county, between the legal hours of aale.
Terms cash. JOHN V. DANIEL. ) v _, ra
n. f. uaHDEman, j Axre -
November 26,1862. 6w47
NOTICE.
\\[ ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in JAN UAKY next,
vl within the legal hour* of sals, oefore the Court iiout*>
door in the town of Lex ngton, Ogle horpe county, the Store
House ..nd Lot, with tne Uulfelng known as the Glade Store
House, in said oounty, contAlning four acres, more or less.
Sold under a decree of the Superior Court of said county.
Terras on the dayofs.de.
AMBROSE t* ITCH ER, 1 #
MITCHELL M. MARTIN, L Wir
ABEL EBKRHART, > CommiSßionere.
JOHN D. PASS, J
Nov. 11,1862. . 8w46
ADMIiVIHTKATOH’H MALE.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Ogfe%
thorpe county, will be sold before the Court House door
in said county, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next,
within the legal hoars of sale, the following Negroes, to w.t:
Caroline, a woman 2B years old, and her three children—Mary
5 years Old, George, 8 } ear* old, and an infant girl 6 months
old. Said Negroes very likely, fcoid aa the property of Mar
garet Cummings, deceased, for the benefit or the heirs of said
deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
ARTHUR W. SMITH, AdmT.
December 13, 1862. 6wfio
ADMIftl feiilATORT* HALE
■ N nursuance of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
J. Greene county. Ga.. will be sold by me, cn the first Tue -
day in FEBRUARY next, between the lawful hours of sale,
before the-Court House door, in said county, wo hundred and
ninety-two ru-rei of Land, more or ie s, lying on ihe waters of
!• feting creek, adjoining hinds ot It. L. McWhorter, Jarnea K
Gelr, and other.-. Sold as property belonging to the estate of
Joel K. driver*, dec eased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors cf said deceased Terma on the day. The above
Laud Is subject to a mortgage
WILLIAM O. CHENEY, hr.,
Adm’r of Joel K. Oh.vers.
December 11, J 862. fiws7
ADM I MesTU A TOH’S STMS OF LA AD.
AURKKAIH.V to an order'tr n. tli-0.i1.: ay of Mor.an
county, Wii: bo .'Old before ti e l 'o irt il'.t- " 'r in Gor
aou ccninty. one i#ot of L .i.d No. i.Ain the ttth dierrict o l fcaid
county, cou&lnliig one hundrtd and sixty acres. Sold &« the
-w perty of the estate o» Robert A. Prior, and cas’ and. Terms
on the day. JAMas uTa. ha dfokd, Adm r.
iMoamber iB, IMS. . ■ \;* • «w*l
■ T aUSITOSTHatBTX’s Salk.
BY virtue of aL order of the Court of Ordinary ol Greece
county, will be told ‘ofor. the Couit Hmae door In
Ureeneehoro’, Oa., on the firet 'i'ueiday in FJiBUUABY next,
between the lawful hour, of sale, to the highest bidder, a Negro
Man named Ar; old, about twenty years old. Bold as tee
property of tne estate of James F. Billing eles, deceased
iteraseiah. CLEMENTINA J. BILLINO'CEA
Adm'xof Jas. 9 . UsiAngclea. dec and.
December 17, -Ist IwCl
ADMINISTRATOR’* sale
BY virtue of an order of thb Court ofCidinaryofOgle-
eou&t V, will be sold on the flrat Tueplay in FEB
RUARY nex’, whim the Irga! hours of sale, Before the Court
Unu.-e door m the town 01-Dexa xtor . u s.id county, Charles,
a Negro Man about 15 years of age, belbuglnz to the estate of
Benjamin It. Campbell, deceased, sold for it* bene** of-the
heireand ereottors df said deoeaecd. Terma on the day of
sale. OLIVER I* FINDLEY, Admr.
ADM IMbTRATH IX’S SALkT
A AS REE ABLY to an’ order of the Court ot Ordinary of
J3- Richmond countv. will be gold on the first Tuesday in
F KBKUAF-Y, before the Court House door in Louisville, GOO
a*cre« Fine Land. Sold at the property of )oha M. Lucky, de
ceaaed. MARY A?TNL LUCKY, AdrnV
Ducembe* liGi. G-wfil
—Twmrm ""
■W LSTIfiKS OW ADMIK^TRATiOI^
STATE. OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Maria .. Tinley applies to me for Letters of
Administration oathe estate of William Vincent Tiaicy, late
of &aid county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, on cr before the second Monday in January next, to show
cause, if au> they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
oiven uimer my hand and official signature, at office in Au
gusta, Uus 28th day ot November, 1862.
v . , DAV ri> L. ROATM, uniina y.
ember 9, 1562. Iw4b
S 1 ° r y ii. BioHMiwi) oouaiv
?*.lbVm?“i" &nk “■ Mi! -er applit-3 to me tar Letter
rti-t eolmf? a S M,tt OD ,hs: Os Solomon Totity. laiti-l
cou “'y, JeceaseU:
Uit-kiudrea C 'L <; Mll * admonwa, allaud simtulai
It rnv offlw us S;lid oeoeaaed, to be ud apreai
gu.SrtW?»l.“ “ o ® c * l " A “
.Novemberill, 13C2. I>AVIU L. KOA IH. i.ird'y
OTATE UF ,'if n’PY
ft Whereas, Margaret V. Dye applies to me tor ■
Administration on the estate ot Jaffa h? SJe. Ute
county, deceased : ' • OI cai ‘ u
These are Uiertlore to cite Vul aclmoniah all ami n\nm\ »
the kindred and creditors oi j dd dvce**M, to’ be and «
my office, on or before the second Monday i u januaxv £
show cause, it any they have, why said latere should not b$
granted.
Givenunder my hand and official algnatare, at office iu Au
gusts. thi3 28th day of November. 136-J.
DAVID L. ROATH,Ordinary
November 29, 1662. *w4ij
State us geurgia, Richmond county.
Whereat, Helena P. Ralston applies to me for Letters oi
Administration on the estate of Alexander R. Hals .on, late oi
sui t county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to erteaud admonish allandalngular, the
kindred and friends of said deceased to be and appear at m>
• office on or before the second Monday lu January next, to sh«>w
cause, if any they have, what said Letters ehould not be
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office m Augus
ta, this 26th day of November, lso2.
L>A VID L. K<>ATti, Oid y
November 2y, 1862. 4w43
CfTATE Or GEURGIA, OGLETHORPE CO UN IV.
Jo Wherear, John Iz. Landrum applies to me Letters ot
Adnjuislration on the estate of Elizabeth Landrum, late of
said county, deceased: .... , . , ..
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular Ihi
kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law. to show cause, il au>
they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under rav hand at office at Lexington.'this 27th day o<
November, 1863. E.O’. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary.-
November 29,1862. *w4B
l ATE UF 'GEORGIA, UGi.ETUOKI'E CO l•’ NT’ i .
J 5 WhereaF, Henry Kinnebrew applies to me for Letters
of Administration on the estate of John P. iiutf, 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»'
my office, within the time presribed by law, tr. show cause, ir
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at. office in Lexington, this 27th »av
of November, 1863. E. C. fell AC h ELFORD, utdinary.
November 29, 186*2. 4w48
dTATJC OF GKOKGiA, OOLETUUKFK OOL'M t
Whereas, Andrew Camp; ell appilts to me for Let I era oi
Guardianship of WDliimi A., Anthonet J. anu James F. Mara
bit* minora ol Robert Marab.e, late of aaul county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and binguiur,
the kindred and h lends of said ml ors, to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by law, to show eauae, 11.
any they have, why said Letters should not. be granted.
Given under my Land at office in Lexington, Una 47th day
ot November, 1862. E. C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary.
Rot ember- 29, 1863. *w43
Cl TATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNJNY.
Jo Whereas Maston Bray, applies to me t->r Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate otaohn Bray, late of said county,
deceased: «
These are therefore to cite and admoni.-h all and singula’,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aiul appear at.
my office within the time prescribed by lr.w, io show cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not lie granted.
Given under my hand at office In this 37th (lay
of November, 1863. EC. BtIACKELff « >RD, Ordinary.
November 29,1802. . 4w4s
TATE OF GEORGIA, WILKEti COU NT*!.
Whereas, Beniamin li. Hardin applies tome for Letters
oi Administration on the estate of Henry » . Harden* late ol
said county, dec’d:
These are therefore to cite, Eummona a j cimohibit, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ol *tl deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the tlinef. .»bod by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why saiu > o ters of Adminis
tration ehould not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Was »on.
G. G - N( I Ordinary.
LiIATE OF GEoIIU l A . WILKr h ( ..IT.
Whereas. Philip T Combs applies U m for i.ettere o\
Administration on the estate of George i . late oi said
county, deceased:
These are. therefore to cite und admonish; o uiugular, t?r
kindred and creditors of said deceased to be ; appear at nr.
office within the time prescribed by law, t_ /cause, li unv
they liave, why said letters ehould not be * ■ . cd.
Given under my hand at office in Wash . i.
G. U. NO ti •(. Oidipary.
November 80, 1862. 4w48
/ T L RGIA, MORGAN COUNTY.
VX WhercuM, bcaborn Brown appliesto« - Uerv ot Admin
-Ist ration ou the estate of Com Btowu, li *i aid county,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonta . ji and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased.!: .> be and appear at
my office on or beiore the f.ecoud Monday in Januaiy next,
then and there to show cause, if any ti cy have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given uuder my hand at office in Madison, this *2Bth day ol
November, 1862. F. W. ARNOLD, Ordinary.
November 80,1362. 4w48
C~~T EORGIA, MORGAN COUNTY.
X Whereas, William K. Hawkins applies for Letters of
Administration upon the estate of William T. Hawkins, late ot
said county, .deceased;
These are th ret'orc to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
ray office on or before the second Monday in January next then
and there to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
6hould not be granted.
Given under my baud at office in M mson. this 28th day of
November, 1862. F. W. ARNOLD, Ordinary.
November 80,1862 . 4w4a
Georgia, columuia county '
Whereas, the e.tate of U. A. L. Uutrick, late of eaid
county, deceased, is unrepresented :
These are therefore to cite and admonished all atul singular,
the kindred and creditors of eaid and tee to be and npp ar at
ii y office, within ihe time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, il
any tuey have, whv said Letters of Aoministration should not
be gvanied to ihe Clerk of the {Superior Court, or some other fit
and proper person.
Given uuder my hand at office in Appling.
W. W. {SHIELDS,Drdinary.
December 4, 1862. 4w49
/ i EOKgTa, COL U M i> I A COUNT Y -
VX Whereas, Benjamin t\ L'oDdfi applies to me for Letters
ot Adni'nifftration on the estate of Robert M. Bolton, lute of
said county, deceased :
These arc therefore t o cite and admonish all aud sing alar, the
kindred and creditors of Slid deceased, to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by law to show tausc, il any
they have, why said Letters should not begr mted.
Given under my hand at office lu Appling.
W. W. SHIELDS, OKlitary.
December 4,1862. 4 w 49
J Es Fk LhuN CUUNTY.
VJT Where s, Laura J. i.ppliea to me for i.et-
Uw of Administration on the estate ol rJauklin Naswmtliy,
late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singula;,
the kindred and creditors ot said deceased, to be and appeal a!
my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
December i>, 1862. 4w4y
/ i KORUIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY.
VX Whereas, Mary J. Morris applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Levi B. Morris, lata ot said
tounty, deceased:
These are there! ore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aad tppear at
rny office, whhm the time prescribed bv law, to show cause, If
any .they Lave, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
W.W.bHIELDi, Ordinary.
J December 4,1862. 4 w 4«
BORGIA, JEFFE RSON“cOUnTYT
"IX Whereas, Eli McUro&u applies to rips fur Letters of
Guardianship of JOhn F. minor nelr cf Fraukiln
Naeworthy, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and lingular, the
kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear ut. my
office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause If any
they have, why said letters should not be grauted.
Given under my hand at office In Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
December t», 1862. 4 w4d
Georgia' j est county.
Whereas, Mary F. Arnold applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of William C. Arnold, late of
said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail singular, the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, n
any thcyliave, why said Letters should not be grunted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord'y.
* December y, 1862. 4w-$y
G 1 EOKGIA, WILKES COUNTY.
T Whereas, Samuel Barnett applies to me lor Letters of
Administration on the estate of William H. JSimtnoiiF, fete
of said county, deceased:
.These are therefore to cite ami admonish all ftnd singular, the
kindred anti c editors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, within the time prescribed t»? lav/, to show cause, ii any
they have, why said Letters 6hou!d not be grunted.
Given under my hand at office in Washington.
G. U. NORMAN, Ordinary.
December 2,1862 . 4w4.8
Gi EORGIA, WJLKEM COUNTY.
f Whereas, Joseph W. Wilkinson ap\il«» to me lb; Bet
ters ol Adm nlstratlon on the estate of 'Thomas J. Wa ton,
late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular,
the kindred and creditors of sad deoeaeed, to lie and appear ;u
my office, within th- time pM’3 f ;ribed by few. to show cause, It
any they have, why said Letters should not be grunted
Given under my hand at office In Washington.
G. G NgKMAN, Ordinary.
December 2, 1862. 4w43
OTAT L Oi- OiCOKUIa7 Kl<TuMOS£> CoDMV;
pj Whereas, Forter Fleming applies to me lor Letters of
Administration on the estate of Frudence B. Fleming, fete of
said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ail arid singular, the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at shy
office, on or before the second Monday In Janu ry next, to show
cause, If any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office In Au
gusta, this lst day of December, 1862.
DAVID L. ft OATH, Ordinary
Decembers, 1862. 4w48
Z'IEORGIA, GREENE COUNT *. “
VA Whereai*, FLilip Foullain applies to me lor Letters ot
Guardiansh'p tor the persons aDd property of Julia Fottllaio
Barak Foullaln,and Hell* Foullaito, orphan* (undfr fourteen
years of age) of Felix Poullaln, deceased :
These are therefore to dfc and admonlah all persons con
cerued, to be and appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held
in fcnd for said count/ rr rh? Monday in .»R»«p*irv n P ,f.
to now cause, if af r •
then be granted.
Given under my fc ojn
27th, 1862. - -
December 2,1862
ovi • . Ni v
Whereas, tne
is unreprtbcnted ;
There are iherdfor . and r.>, m n c
the kii.df edg’ and ere iicl dr< -ju! to ?: . - .
my office within the <• .•/ few. to - , r ».4.
any they hay*’, why a- .-im ; • ,<
g/anted to the Clerk art, < r . .
and proper pc . son
Given under my h.
W 'HilCLph. (Jaiiuurv.
December 2, 1862 -i
/ 1 LOKGiA. MOh ‘ /
\.7T Whereas, Oh:
mimstrailon < n tU
ty, uetainfieii "*
These are therefon - -f t.
the kindred and cred ■ /-
ut my office, on or be '' ■ : > •• x -t i
to show cause, if any f • - Seo.
granted.
Given under m> -•
< I December, -- ‘H)LD. ' u.-
L) c- ri;l*er y, 1963- 4 -
/'I hOKU.A, <- >L • ’ " \
It Wi.tr . Mn
to me for ljtttv ■ of a ' ;
Gray, late of said con *
Tnese are thereF ra
kindred and ersdltors }■- ’
offloa, wlthls thttte* ’“
they have, why e*!.l,
Oiver. under my aa -i*',;-
December t. 18b*. _
/GEORGIA. COL -
XX Wbert«.!,*he(
county, de-.ea»sd, i* ~ • - ■*»<-
.-Vrt.se-re therefoie
the icmd-edand cred! c . .
lay aOtt. within the ’
any they have, way ~
granted to toe Clerk c
and proper per ton..
GIV*B under my ha
December «. I£<a.
>IEOROIA, COL , * .
VJT Whereas, the «■*
deeeased.
The’eaie therefore ,
kindred and creditors
office, within the time
they have, why Del e
ed to the 7'lerk ot tne - ■ - -
proper person-
GivcD usder my hw ' ’ . r fe
Veoemtxr i im
o;
FOB IflETl y
Georgia, li
IT MAY COI
George Florence,
pert.*. cnl Letters
Lafayette Florence, ■■■- * i
This is therefore t „
of kilt of Lafayette i
within the time alio - .-v l .>: . v v r
cad, why permanen' l(
Geot ite Florence on • y t
Wituess my Uan
her, 1562.
December 9, 1862. 4 >
Georgia, ljn
it MAY VO
Jesse M. Carried*
permanent letters of
V. Corley, late ol sa
This is to cite ail a • .
William C. Cortev.
time prescribed by
why permanent.mm
M. Cai Hedge on W i
Witness my hai
Dec tuber 9, 1862.
rt EGKGIA, COI
VJI Whereas, the
county, deceased, is . > .
The e are therefor
the kind; el undexed
my office withm the
any they have, whv
granted to the Clerk
and proper. .
Given under n >* l\
December 4.1862,
Georgia, gri r
Whereas, Job.
of Administration u
ot laid county, dee
I'hett are therefor • -
the kindred and cred
the (’ourt »>! Ordinal
the second Monday i
have, why said Lett(
Given under my ir . ,
Ist 1862.
December 1, 1802. , v
g'T KOKGIA, GR
VJT Whereas, Be
tors of Adminlstrat
lriend, tateofsaul
These are therefor
kindred and creditor
Court of Ordinary, t<
Monday in January
said Letters should r
Given under my h
of December, 1862.
DecfHzlKJr 6,1562.
/1 EOKUIA, GUI
VJT Whereas, Rot
ininlstrati >n upon t
county deceftfed:
These arc then i
tiie kindred and ere
the Court ol Ordin.
the second Mo i
have, why said i
Given ur *. i
6th, 1862.
De.ember 9, 1862.
GI KORGIA, LI?
T concern.
Gatharln-* Dunn c
form applied to me
the estate of dame?
This ie to cite all r
of James Samuels t<
time allowed lyin'
permanent Admin .•
Dunn and JSutan w
TVit nets my hand o
December 18,1862
Georgia, gri r
Whereas, J h S
A dudn 1 atralion on n
county, deW^ca:
Those are tuerefoi
kindred and creditor
of Ordinary, t<
first Monday In Febr
why said Letters aho w - ■
Given under my hi -
1862. ?> KO h-.Jdw.rt,
Decent I pr 20, 1862
/1 EOKGIA, JEF
VT Whereas, Fsm
Guarjianshio lor the
and Laney Megahe \
T’liese arc therefori
kindred and lri ends o . . ■ *
wit hin the time pre* . t
they have, why said l
Given under my Ufl
December 19, j . .
1 .. .'iu MMagyyr.
TWO M
rguvu - UMiit
JL Court of Ordinal a
the Negroes belong;m
late of taid county.
0, Nov. 1862. o a
ri Vwo MbNxfFs i
■ Court of Ordlum
leaVH to “ell the Land
Jack L. Britain, late <
Nov. 11, .869,
riUVOUIOxVftHH
A Court of Ordlm
the Interest of Kran
Negro Mann med Li
Nov. 7,18627
f IHVO MOYIIIH
JL Court of Ordinar
the Land and Negroe*
RichardsoD, late ui sal
Nov. 7,1869.* z. . ; ~ j
rinvo
JL the Court ot Ori*
sell a House aud Lot
belonging to thcesUd
deceased.
November 4.3862.
/ i EGRGIA, ORE
\7T date, (to-wit: al
will be made to the
leave to sell all the re*
Eng ish, de«:eas( and.
AdmT- d-; \
_ November •*, 1862
/ 4 E' HtUXA~ UGLE !
\T irm of
pinhlou ol two inonthFi
sell th:- Lands and N|
iS. t n.’.lh, late of said|
November 4,1: 62.
r|iw 6 MONTHB uil
.M. Court of Ordinary
the Land ami Negioes t
klii߻u, late ol said court
November 16,1862.
Notice.
ix Two months afto
honorable < 'ourt of Ord!
sell a portion ettt e J/u
longing to the estate ol
county, deceased.
November 21,1&62.
Notice.
Two months mt*
Court of Ordinary of Jc
Man belonging to the e
county, deceased. CA*
November 20, 1b62.
ABML»!STJ
.IXII DA X 8 am
O Court of Ordinary -
the Heal and Fereonai F
late ol said county.
November 2. 18W
Notice.
Two monthß alter
Court of Ordinary of W
groes Ulonging to the e
county, deceased.
November 80. 1862
N~~ DTICE
Two months alter
1868, of (he Court of Ord
plication will be made l
Negroes belonging to t
minor.
December 2,1862.
NOTICE.
Two months after
honorable the Court of i
to sell the Land beloiigln
of said county, deceased.
November 80, 1862
‘NOTICE
il Sixty days after-d;
Ordinary o. Morgan cour
next, for an order to ee 1
ThomasC. Billups, la t- <
December 1862.
otTgk.
Two months after <
Court ol o< lrmry of (
ileal Estate belonging to
orFa : d county, deceased
Decembe -1, 1862.
NOTICE.
Two monlits after <
Honorable the Court of <
leave to sell rhe real eata
L. Coleman, late of said
December 2,1842.
\TOTiCE. ~~
1 wo tjuOLitlia uittir I
• ol Ordinary of Han
House and Lot situated ii
to the estate ot Mses nan c
ceased.
December y, 1862.
Notice.
Two months after
the Court of Ordinary of .
the Laixi and Ne»rooe bcl>
Lesier. deceased.
Doe* m her 9,1162
N&fiUK.
Two months after
> - ,
a
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• If I t ,
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