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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1863)
‘caLENDAH FOR 1863. *. m m <•» il; •i : £i• ij: _J_, ! j i * nir «|» »!?'«) ?iit.^ ULT i'# I **': 1 s Mioji' i ulx iJ'IKT te 2* ... ..1. ■■ !. ■ Aowurr...!-, i "—*■ i J l siu 4 | l ii4i w Hams . 'll *Atij I«. 7l trt'K .j ■' ;Ijl * 4t s| * winhsis M * ! { | 7 *i *l}2 H tl? u lStltllS 1» ffrtili u 14 15 1S;!; * a it «•»»: Mjiiste’** K A.wmtL. .. .. - .!• -| • M 4 8 4 OOT'jHK* •{ i J , ft! 6 7 81 » lOllij 4, ft ft 7 s 9,!•» tlllt 14 I*ll* IT.la ’111! F-it iSti*‘ !» ») SI a M 14 W| IAjI»|S.J 5 S-iSi; ■ M|ST SS|fl|sO | | V.'V. rB * 3 ** 4 * I 4 I!. T e ll.Noviasa i 1 l 1 34*! 8 w u isis.l4 is,.t| W sjw n is P it is 1* »|»t Mint lSIi; nlisl*;* MjtfiiM *7 « » 30 a plWil .. .. , »l» 1..;- Jnra T •• T| 81 1110 .111 l i« i» i» it he in|a i* M jjlw'iT is \ SslaTTl ?te;±£iH v '- New* Snikmarj. The charge upon which Rev. R. J. Graves was erred ted by the Confederate Government wee, thi t Joel before the battles before Richmond he went >nto MoClellan’e lines and oonnmanicaled to him all the plans of oar officers. He will be tried tor hie alleged o fence by the authorities of Nortn Carolina. Rev. Dr. Moses D. Hoge, of Richmond, hoe nailed from a Confederate port for Europe, on a mission to pronurn Hiblea. The Virgin'-* Bib Hooietjr baa authorized him to procure thirty five thousand Hibies and Testiments, and has appro printed four thoaaand dollras towards the object. Otbsr societies m the Confederacy have jo ined in tbs effort. The Htate of Florida ha adopted a law deeia; ing "it shall not be lawful lor any Sheriff or Clerk of the Circuit Court of any county in this State, to appoint or retain in office aDy Deputy who is ■abject to the Uonciipt law, until after a declara tion of peace between this Government and that of the Unitrd States.” Senator Clark, of Missouri, has just returned to ttisbinond from a trip to Arkansas and the South ern borders of Missouri. When Gen. Clark left Arkansas he considered atiuirs in a hopelul if not, Indeed, in a cheering condition West of the Mis ateaippi. Gen. Hindman gained a signal victory over vha enemy at Cane Hill, on I’rairie Grove, on the Ith ol December. The battle field was on the line between Arkansas and the Indian country, and not iar from the Elk Horn battle ground. Hindman captured twenty or thirty wagons loaded with clothing, look three hundred prisoners, and chased the routed enemy twelve miles. From the Lynchburt; pnpertt we gather further ETonlare of vhe Federal raid into Eastern T n ee and Western Virginia. The uceounts state tbs enemy, variously estimated ut from two to four thousand men, entered Virginia through Found <Jap, and penetrating to the Fast Tennes see Railroad, a distance of ninety to a hundred miles, they burnt the budge over the Ilolston, ut Zollicoffer, not far beyond Bristol, aud also that over tho Watauga, nine miles farther on. Be tween the e two breaks iheie is lio locomotive. The bridge over the Uoluiou was a long one, und will require some ttino tor its restoration, lie sides the injury to the bridge, the railroad track was torn up tor some distance. This destructive raid was piloted, it is said, by Obey Ward, lonner iy of Scott county, Va., but who moved to Ken tucky betore the war, where he turned tory. It will take several weeks to repair tho disasters, aud they ootitu ut a time when the roai iu taxed to its utmost capacity. Tbe raid was certainly a daring one, und argues au audacity in the enemy they wine not supposed to possess. Tho Atlanta Intelligencer says that 26,000 pounds of saltpetre, taken principally Irotu the caves ol North Alabama, Uas recently pussed through that place tor too Government powder works in thisoity. The Knoxville Register says: It seems that if tbe troops of any single State honors ul Fredertokeburg, the wreatb ot glory'must be as signed to Georgians. Hut there were ut least two regiments of Tenueßseeans, und Barksdale’s brig ade of Uiasissippians, which acknowledge no supe riors tu prowess displayed on this bloody buttle Held. The Florida Legislature has extended to all the Confederate Biutea lire privilege of manufacturing ■alt upon the count of tbat State. We learn that in the army in Arkansas are aome 14,000 Mlssouriany, who have left their State in small parties to join the Uoniednrate standard. They constitute n corps of desperate fighters —not one of them but has his personal wrongs to ave >g« upon the Liucoiuiles, iu the shape of a father, brother, son, mother, wife or sister, murdered, robbed or insulted by these devils in human form. One regiment was re - eruited in Ins native county by Col. Clarke, a son of Oov. Clarke, member of the, Confederate Congress, while it wns occu pied by a Fedeial army. The Colonel wns obliged to oonoeal himseH by day and work at night.— After filling up bi» corps, he swam the whole 1080 men across tile Missouri river, a mile and a quarter wide, and at the time full of drift ice. — Two of them perished irom the eold iu orossmg. It is ot men like these that the Confederate army to the West of the ili-sissippi is composed, it may be well said that such uu army Is uncon querable by mortal foes. The proprietors ot the Richmond Enquirer have bought the Forest Manufacturing Compuny Paper Mill, in Wake oouuty, N. C., for $60,000. This is one of the moat extensive paper-mills in the Con federacy. The prioe paid is considered low. When Gen. Johnson arrived at Chattanooga, Tenn., a party of persons vehemently called him out for e speeoh At lost he appeared, and told jthern he “would much prefer to see them in the army,” This speeoh was to the point, and one of the beat speeches that has been rnude or publish ed during this war. "*IO6O. Burnside, the defeated and disappointed Yankee General endeavors to cover up his inglo rious eareer at Fredericksburg by the vaporing declaration that he remained two days at Frede ricksburg after the repulse of bis arms, ready to give battle to Gen. Lee, but that Gen. Lee did not attack bun. Why did he not attack Gen. Lee ? Has he forgptten that on the night of the battle he aeht a dispatch to his Government stating that on the next morning he should attack General Lee again f Now he pretends that he wns waiting or an attaok. If he was very anxious fer it, why could he not wait a little longer, instead of steal ing off tike a thief in the night. The Texas papers state that Brownsville is full otsti'.angers purchasing goods. Thete-litis been a'deeliixe in tbe price of cotton at that place. It is now selling there at per lb. At a publio »ale in Savannah, on the dth inst., Augusta and Savannah Railroad stock sold at $1*0; Central Railroad, $199(®5200.e0; Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, SIOB ; Georgia seven per ceut. bonds, sl*6. “Mrs. Crittenden, eister of Hon. J. J. Critten den, of the United States, baa come through the lines at Fredericksburg, and reached Richmond. She represents tbe teellug in New York since toe battle of Fredericksburg to have grown into open expressions of a desire tor peace,” It is stated that Mrs. Criitendeu is “ou a visit” to the South. If she intends to remain here until the war is over it is right and proper that she has been permitted to oome ; but ll she is only on a visit for a short time, she ought never to have been allowed to oom* ltxVoae.lt our lines. Mr. 8. Bell, of Couwayboro, S. C., bus made logoi doth from cow hair and oof ton. The warp i* of eoiton —one No. B and the other No. 8 yarn filling us one third cow hair and two thirds eotton. Tnt) oow hair, alter being thoroughly washed and dried, is mixed with the cotton in the process of oarding. * A lady—who has just ben> banished trojn St. Louie bythq Federal officers, who wanteo to get. possession of her property—in speaking o! the MoNeil butchery and oi Gen. Hindman's exdcu tion of the ten "Federal officers says that that is' only one of numerous cases, demanding liee re taltstory measures to protect tile suffering citizens of that nnfortnuate State. They are constantly occsnng in most aggrarated forms, but ironi ra (Jous causes do not obtain the prominence given to the Palmyra tragedy. It is hoped that (Jen. Hindman's stern lesson will teaoh our cowardly and bloodthirsty foes to recognise ths rules of c v illaed warfare They can be touched by no sen timent but that of (ear. The law of retaliation is a fearful one, but in a war that is earned on as our cppreseors are now carrying lliie war, its eu foroement is necessary. Late news from Mexico, by way of Texas states that the city of Joist a has been taken by the French forces numbering 2*,000. The Castle of Peroie has been blown up, the Mexicans not toeing able to defend the same. Martial law bus been proeleimed at me Capital, tnd i ; en. Lox.cn fort appointed L'omaiander-tn Chu ' of the Mexi can army. This has done away the Congn ;s, and conjequently all legislation lor the mnm-.ai. Indications point to an engagement, in the old North State before long. The enemy are report ed moring up the Chowan river and landing troops at Holly’s Wharf destined for Newbern to rein force Footer. Another fleet is said to be coming up the Neuse rirer. Our troops under the lead ership of the intrepid Gen. Brans, will pay their ijupeet* to them in due time. Miapoun has recently contributed fifteen addi tional reaTuenlsto the" Confederate army. Sr re ral ol theee rXimente participated in toe recent battle in Arkansas. The urgent necessity for orgauiaation and rigi laaee, on the part of all ei?i*ens at home able to handle guns, isstronly mdionijd in the many re ports ihet reaeb us of plundering raid* by small hands of Tenkees and trauorsm the J. L Caldwell A Cos., of Dalton, hare 4 w lull wferation a faotory of Uu, brass and oopp,r* ha'- eeu lor treaters. Mr. 8. William*, of Montioello, Florida, was brutally murdered, Dec. :7. Ue was killed bra aewro named >at, who to lowed him into a br paih, knocked him off his horse with e stick ana then, with an aex, cut off his bead. The negro has confessed the’ whole. Mr. W was • non re o? Twiggy, Oo Us , Northers Netw>, The New fork Kera.d advocate* . Convenisou of i,l the States, m ordei that the Union may b 1 restored, i ..a too late lor anything of this kiud to occur. Too much precious blood has been spil ed m this war by the South, for her to rcoept anything short ol what site has been fighting for — 1» separation from the North. Tnedayoi soft i woida and smooth speeches ended when the firs’- afin was fired at Fort Semter. The chasm be tween the South and North, filled with the blood of kindred and friends, grows wider every day. and no proposition, however* broad, is broad enough to bridge it, and unite the two Eectione again. A despatch from Cincinnati, reports Gens. Floyd and Humphrey Marshall advancing in Urge force from Western Virginia, through Pound trap. We trust they will give a good report of them selves. Lincoln’s : oatmaster General has rescinded : orders heretofore issued excluding from the mu i certain papers represented to be disloyal o 1'- • Government This looks as if the States Il'gb'-i men of the North were going to have a few mote liberties allowed them. But what benefit is it to a lion to take off his chains after you have him securely caged? Elections to the Federal Congress have yet to oc - cur in the following Stales: New Hampshire, o i the second Tuesday in Murch. ISSS; Rhode Islam 4 , first Wednesday in April, IS6B ; Connecticut, find Monday in April, 1863 ; Maryland, first Wednes day in November. 1883 ; Kentucky, first Monday in Aligns!, 1983; California, first Tuesday in Sep tember, 1888. Bogus elections will also be held in Virgmig in May, 1863; North Carolina not speci fied, and Tennessee December 22, 1362. The Washington correspondent of the New York Post says : “Tbe Supreme Court is still in the hands of pro-slavery men aacU promises to he for some time to come. Judge Taney oont uu s In excellent health, and will yet outiive half the judges who sit with bun. Hisyigor is won derlul m one so very old. He is in sounder health to day than he was ten years ago.” Judge Te'my was born in 1776, and is therefore eighty-a x years old. lie . Qti been on the .bench tweuty-s x years, Being appointed in 1886. General Hooker, in his deposition relative to tit Fredericksburg disaster, makes a strong bid for Burnside’s place. Ho tells far less of what was done, than of what lie would have doue. Among the Federals killed at t he battle of Fred ericksburg was Rev. Arthur B. Fuller a flghtirg Abolition Massachusetts parson. It wouiu" hat e been a good thing .or our country if ihis clazs ol reverends had all been exterminated years ago. According to the Yankee Custom House retains for the week ending on Dec. 27, the total entries of dry goods were ♦160,681, against $.484,488 sumo week list year, and ij4,6oy,S*7 the corresponding Week of 1860. Northern papers say that the Confederate cav alry burned three hndred bales of eotten at Sardis, Panola oounty l Mississippi, Deo. 15, it is said tbe cotton had been collected by parties who designed carrying it to Memphis. We arc gad to bn able to announce that it was burned, and thereby prevented from reaching its destina tion. A person from St. Louis, who has just readied theßouth, says that Fremont was bolding puh’ic levees, at which he epeniy declared his intention of putting a stop to the war by bringing abou a secession pi the Northwestern . States and then uniting themwith the South. We not only hone that this report is true, but we also hope that b’te moi t will bs sueceßsful in stopping the war. Au for his uniting tbe West with the South —we do do not want any such thing done. Gov. beymour assumed control of tho Su e Government of New Y’ork Jttn. 1. There is much speculation in the North as to whatuourso.be will pursue. Seymour has always been a political trick stei, without uuy ptinciple whatever, an l ho will uudouhtely do just whatever ho thinks wtii make him popular. No confidence whatever cau be placed in him. Like Bennett’s Herald, he is no thing but a weather cock, shitting this tv.iy, and that, in order to promote life own selfish uinin end purposes. If he adopts a policy that will help the South, he deserves no more credit for so do ing than u tine! would who prevents a man from being robbed thifl lie may rob him himself. Greeley claims that tbe resignation ol Howard, and his return to Liocoln’s oabinet, was a “de lightful joke, aud pleasant to nil hands concern ed.” Nero fiddled while Rome was burning. On the Jersey coast, between Sandy lloo: jkj Barnegat, evidences ol some extensive wi eel. have been washed ashore—the articles all marked “U 8.” The Herald is very bitter in its comments, and says both on sen and land the Federal troops arc sears ily sacrificed by the blunders of the War and Navy {departments. Much dissatisfaction exists atnoug the Federal Naval officers in regard to the extraordinary d:-- lay of paying over prize money for distribution. The New York Herald, of Deo, SI has a leading editorial on the subject of an alliance bet . eon France and the South, which it seems to think more than probable. The Herald prophesies that suell uu nlllnucc vr uuid bring down upon the “M .0 of December” the wrath of all Europe, to say nothing of the vengeance of “the terrible and uni ted North.” The vengonnpe of the North against •European natibns has thus far ended in bombas tic talk, and will probably continue to do so. Tbe Dusseldorf collection of pictures,in New York, with which many of our citizens are fami liar, passed under the hammer of the auctiofteer a few days ego. The sale was pretty successful, though it is stated tn.it many of the pictures sold much too low. , The Murvkkksboko’ Battle.— The remains o{ Col. Wui, T. Black, of the sth Georgia Regiment who fell iu the battle near Murtreesboro’.ou Wednesday last, arrived oil the train from At lanta last Baturdi y evening iu charge of (Jupt. Horseiy and the Colonel’s brother, private O. i>. Black of the Clinch Rides. Jackson’s brigade was stationed at Bridgeport, and left last 8 i>.tii - day with such of his force as was not on duly, guarding public property aud bridges. Only 700 of his men went inio the action on the centre oi the lino of battle, and 348 of them were afte; wards reported killed or wounded. The Fifth Ge ,rgm, Fifth and Eight Mississippi, and Maj. Cox’s bat talion of sharpshooters, were the cammnnda en gaged. Full reports of casualties of only tun companies are reoeiyed. Schley Guards, Capt. Hart commanding—lfiil ed, Lieut. Eason shot through the bead, Corporal Killeljrow wounded, Sergeant Cleveland m arms and shoulder and legs slight, private V\ oruaek through wrist badly, private Sawney Williams slight bruise. Upson Guards, Captain Horsley, commanding, was wounded —Killed, private GeorgeW. More ; wounded, Srgt. Birds, ug, Corpl.. Douoagh tnd Jennings, all siight, Serg’t Cockerel, Corp’t Simon Reviek, of sha. p shooters, were slightly wounded. L cut. Yinii g, privates John Smith, Allen Shepherd and Fuito i, of Capt. Brown’s company of sharpshooters, wt re' wounded. Colonel Black fell gallantly leading his com - mand in a charge, shot through the head. ’ ;;ii conduct is spoken of iu unbounded prais; by G ti. Jackson and all who witnessed his daring chavgs. His regiment mourns deeply the loss of Heir noble and chivalrous commander. • Macon 1 digraph, (lib. Tbk two State Kkuuiknts.—We are informed that three Companies, fully organii ’, hare been tendered and accepted, and tha i v.-ral others hare been tendered and not accepted because not fully organized according to the General Orders of the Adjutant ■ and ln.-peclor Genera!, and that a number of other G uij aoies are being formed.. Tho two Kegimenta tvi l be oomplptod, it is beiiered, in a short time, ft is said the organization has beep somewhat delayed by obstructions attempted - to be throw i. iii the way, by Confederate enrolling officers in th.s State, wbo seen not a labor to promote harmony. While the Governor desires perfect harmony with the Coutederate authorities, aud sees no re-usou why it.should not exist, he will permit no in terterenoe by any enrolling officer with any Com pany or individual when t. ustered into the ser vice of the-State; nor will he pftrmit tho Stat-i of. fieers to interfere with any one who is in the actual service of the Confederacy. He will curry out the iDstruojjons of the legislature, cad form the Regime-..ts out of any ol the r : this Slate notin the actual service ol the Confederacy, and out ol any other üble-bouied men who will volunteer, —VonftdtraU Ibtitm.. i.AR»« Shipment at Liverpool or War Ma terial Jtpu ths Covr sob rate Goteu.vmekt Aboot eight days ago a fine screw steamer the -Niohola; 1, Captain Flenley,..quietly slipped < m o; the HuskissTh Die-, wfieiv shehhd fc e 'l,is > ing with goods packed in .cases, and-steamed op to the Siovne. where she uy lor some t>m reloped in" the dense November, fogs. lire -as ostensibly bound for St. Thomas, in the West in dies At" last the Nicholni (wnich .had more than oi oe changed her name and engaged in short Baltic voyages before, in order t -a! ay suspi olon,) crept nt of th-- Mersey during a derce log wflh upwards of six hundred tons ol war ma-e --ria! on board, and is now far upon the Atlantic, where kl-lcast, sheis not likely Wbe capiure-i, being n vessel of tirsi r.vp tailing powers Da ring the time tie NichoLi I. lay in the Huskte sou Dock her boilers w.re severely tested by Liy draulic power, in order to ascertain what pressure they could bear, and the result was perfectly sav wfactory, sc- that in all p- -bab litr she tr ll g-t safely to Charleston, whither she is bound. The N.choiai I has been char.ered bv i veli-known Liverpool merchant, whose stcck t nr m.“.-ri ■ls end re.ourcfs is said to be s.c. nd to none in the kingdom. —Lit erpoc'. Mercury, AormtKr A Goon RETonr.—When Lieut. D.li’s company stationed at Watauga Bridge, was raptured, be fought most pa'lantly. He had tha .vdvact .g in potation and lost but one man killed SDd five wounded. Two of the enemy were killed and twelve wounded. The lieutenant had ns men against ISOo. Alter his surrender, a Unionist of the neighb>rheod came among the schLers and addressed the Lieutenant under the supposition ibatbewas . Yankee soldier. Ue was detailing the names of the sound loyal Unionists in.the vs cinity, whea the interview was interrupted by a Federal officer, who saw that Use Unionist ha 1 mistaken his man. The Federal asked . “Don't you think this raid of oars into Last Tennessee comparable to Morgan’s greatest ex ploit f” “Yas answered Lieutenant Dill, “very tike There is only this slight difference. Morgan cap tures bngdd've with a company, you capture a company with a brigade.’' Toe East Tennssseo Unionist who overheard 'this, fell baoic as if ha had been shot. The F’vu- . erii officer, who appreciated the w t,confessed the j of the Lieutenant's fC*ort, and at once i paroled him.—i&iomJfs 1 he.aaoaa or a Boiiniaims t. . ifollow: gate j so*•; - itrae.sfrom a priv. let! •of s 'uag , a ; 0U- :Hi Fre ru-k -eg bate... the , 1 vte mbarJmor.t, to a ne:g- >", v i nr. ge» a rtfog-e in L v»hb«i g. They pos- ! toss itr :p interest for our r ai-'is : i).i Thursdiy, Dace rb-i lit-- • -.1 bv a-ovr-aiicon A fiv id C l w.- ,ri-e a d I About e x th? hrria; began tu < vm-d i d,Te .-..•'k'd ot»T l nnkii smut it a ! . made a ti • <u ’ '■; csliar, aid tbnher in u-reti We hat not b -en j tier* an boa- wh n a -1 e.l w in through < ur a nc | rhffl, breaking bed Ua 't <c. One >,'aot_w ut 1 through tee parlor, ft <■ in a" thiouxh the finu-.ii. As they parsed, the crash they made saemrd o ihiaien i.-- an: dea h 1 1 all; iisuunded it3 tho.yi vhe h use were tumhlicg ir., r.pd would bury o in its rajas. * * * Though the bomharatneni! id ce e<f; the musketry eouijd-d to my cars yet n re awiu 1 , for I knew sh. y were fight ug in tu i st-e. ts My nrs are suddenly shocked by a shout of de moniacal glee— ‘Hero are the rebel.- ! litre are ihe infrrniil rrbrlsl fire, boys! fire! ’’ Two rlre-i 1 ‘ 1 cr: . rend the air-our gallant Capt C-mk is killed at our corner. To* bear the fiendish cry o! tbe enemy un n rved mo more than the txplosion ot ihe thousands of shrl s that burst around us All being r.ow qmst for a lime w« lie down, bul not t j sleep; fcr, nark! they are breaking into liou.es like to many demons. With terrible force they throw themselves against our doors, hack :• n i front Gb 1 who con ted the horrors of that uigiut * They order my father out, declaring that he has wine in h s ciliar, Ac. He assurer teem le has only his unoffending wife and eight chil dren mere. Tiers parses tbe nigh l , the lire stiil raging,— About eight o’clock tbe flames burst forth ia our v.c nity; and wo expi et every moment to find our own roof on fire. In the midst of the excite m> '■ t a soldier rushed in with his bayonet, which he point and at my father’s breaßt and ordircd him tc fuilow him. My father asked why? but the manner : n which lie repeated ihe o der convinced him that ho must follow or die. They carried fathir to headquarters, and after accu.Ur-g him of firing on them (torn his house, he was relee. -d, the officer before whom he w is arraigned reading li in th face of the accuser, and innocence iu '■hat of t e accused. While he was gone, suldmrs emue to me at the front door, and to mother be hi; and, and a suited us that our house was on lire; but tuch was not the case. The trick did aol i.Ticeecd, nor did ihe story afford them tbe oppor ttndty th-y sought to rob the house. The next day every unoccupied house *i. ■ h udeied and every piec-e of furniture destroyed. Mr. A. has k>Bt everything—his stare, furniture, etc ; his house is riddled with shell ; and his wife aid cl.i ld with nothing to wear but what they have # liuudreds are in the same situation. * * jsfvery house not inhabited has been sacked and ruined inside. The Federels committed every 1 Sjieoies of outrage. The Slauohtbr at Fukdeuicksburs aku thk Backing or tub Placs.—Tbe army corresprn dent of the Savuuaah Republican, tvritiog a!i<-r fii' 1 late battle on tlie Uappahanuock, says ; I went over the' ground and the dcad-etill re m uuing there, after tivo thirds ot them had been removed, lay twic.; as ib'ck ns Upon any ether bat tle fluid I have evt r se-n. On a piece of pronnd not exceeding two hundred yards square, it is es tixihUd that the ii. toy left he ween tbiitteu and fourteen hundi. I Jean 1 A’'owing five wounded for every one man silled—tbe usual propnition— and. it would be .-.ale to put down their loss in killed and wounded on this blopdy fquure of two hundred yards at 6,5001 ilie bipoU may still be seen in puddles on Lie ground, as m a butcher’s p a, i-„-.1 vhe U'.-y along which theii wouoderi were carried back into ihe town is stiu led with blood, uouvithstandiu.; itii rain this morning Just iu front < f onr line is a thiu pliiuk fence, hr ucd which tho ene.ny sought' i heiiei as they advanced up tbe hilj. Some of tnq planks in this fence wore-literally shot away from the posts to which they were nailed, and one eaa hardly place bis baud upon aiiy part of them without coveting a dozen bullet holes. At tbe foot o tbe atone wad behind which the Oonfuilc-iates fought, thou sands of Haitined musket bails may be seen, whilst the hills behind it have bss-n Converted in to a partial lead mine. Vhe sam > correspondent writes of the appear ance of .Fredericksburg: I have often read of the se mes attending (he Hacking of a city, but was never able to realize the soil .import of the term until 1 rode into Fredei icksbnrg. Thenumber of houses destroyed by fire is not so great as at first reported, hut otherwise the rain is complete. Chimneys were knocked down, roofs torn away, great gaps made in tho walls, streets barricaded, furniture hacked to pieces or used far firewood, slore houses opened and. rifled of their contents, table ware sto.en, mattrasses taken into the Greets anti alleys for the Vidals to sleep upou, books, painting* and looking-glasses scattered over the ground, pro visions consumed, cellars rausneked, and the <n cloßureS around private residences and lots palled down undueed tor firewood or to rest upon. Tlieie is hardly a structure in ths whole city that does not be-irsom ■ traces of the fearful struggle ia the Streets aud suburbs. The floors of many of the hausen into which tbe wounded were taken a:e covered with blood, aud ia noma iurtanc-s • the dead still icmu’ii i > tile a--L-ut chambers, .their eyes fix and in death, y-.t glaring wildly up at blackened and blood-stained » alls- A few ol the inhabitants concealed themselves in collars, and now and then they may he aeen timidly peeping out from their hiding places, or flitting across the streets >ike mysterious shadows. If e churches and hi tier descriptions of buildings se- mto have b; u tbe mark ol the enemy’s spite. But nothing escaped their fury, and it will he a long white before the town can recover from the terrible ordeal through which it has passod. Tun Battle of Fain ay. —The Chattanooga Rebel gives the following account of She repulse of Breskiuildge’s division im uediately preceding Bragg’s retreat Irom Murfreesboro’. Friday the same as Thursday with cm exception. Roa reranx ntlvuu <s his left actoss Stone River, wi t-r it tnm northwardly. In the afternvon, cay 3 o’clock, Gen Brcckinr.dge with our right ad vances also. Till dark they fought with i ery groat desj eraiiou and very close. - It wai exceed ingly bloody. We drove them across the ! iver, h«t encountered so vast a body so securely post ed that we retired to our position again. Oar loss, for numbers engaged, was very heavy. It was here Gan. Hanson received his almost fata wound. Bmce Wednesday morning our cavalry, under Generals Wheeler and Wharton, have been very active. T ey have made a complete circuit ot the enemy twice, capturing and destroying sev eral hundred wagons loaded with munitions and supplies, the enemy's stores at Lavergne and Nolunsvil'e, about a thousand head of horses and mules, besides killing a number of the Yankees including a Brigadier General, and taking sevefal Imuiircd pr.aonerk. On Wednesday they rend ered great service 'in picking up end securing prison?!s, and the captures ot artillery, &e , then made. Bravo I for Wheeler and Wharton, and their gallant cavaliers. rbey reported yesterday and tills evening that the movement.; ot' tbe enemy in the rear, his mir.s, Jtc., were indicative of-a speedy retreat; hut no such indications appear on his front lines. Ou the comrury his intrenching, goes ou, uud his advance serose the river to day, might be con st-.oed into a purpose to stay where he is until iretell, prep-.rotary to continuing his journey to Bridgip it < nd Ciiutfanoogn. A Faithful Pastor Gone.—Vome of our readers will until' with ns cordially in' laying » chaplet upon tho tomb of the R v. Edw <rd Eugene Ford, late BficU-r c-f 8L Paul's Chuirb, Augoeta, Geor gia. The deceased was, in yoa-s gout by, a cl-ei-ishtd mv; 1 ■ of the Edgefield Village com munity, —a ro.Mauuity at that time remarkable <j, r tin- X rolol cultivat-ou of all that was genial, refined Wid olev&U-i in social fife. He came a stranger in a sitang - land, aud without the design qf disking tbit ivi>red spot his abode; but at t.iact. iby liie manners atd tust.-ina of our ancient toapit . I ty, sis lingered from mouth to mobtli end at a- gth made his hcm-i Among our p'-eple net ui'n -td and assisted by the late Col. Ivldri i Ssu kins. Si ~ he en.ered upon the practise of the law nt this bar, and was tha respected and, we may well say, the beloved—Watempbi' ry ol McDuffie Butlv-e. Glascock, Thompson, War law and others, who e co cast t+io"!ail icc.i of their gerius over Iho legal profession at this place.— t’iie grac-s of F. sc! issical mind threw many a bew.Uiiul garland around those l a'eyou diivst, * lie still he Held Uisfe..!ty true to Th'saiia arid her rigid requisitions. But it was uo> I' -r Wteralurq, not for the law. ffiat. this ret tnabie g.inileman waa >nte..ded. A re-ic*. from Heaven wi isperrd to his kindly natuie, liint ihero was a higher, holier work (or him in ;be cauao ol the Lamb.of Gcd wt> : came tr. av? a iieris; ing-worid. Au-I siraigh wav be If, ad, i ..-se up, and followed Mrs ter "here is sonn-'.1." g touching in the :-:;.c:;oa, t; t> >r thirty long veafs he lias mic -* -red so •a, t- a.,, in bo y things aim. st w-thm "sight of. these sc,a- ahi nicro youthfu-i hopes and pleasures, id Tctso meekly too, that bnt fe •- o: nls 'old a ociatti, have 1,-, ard, exorpt from lh» chance tncoCiiuais of others, of his terrid piety, his toil some devotion to duty, and kia hallowed chamiot. H-slf-Tis b-’ rath the Oharc"! of the Church where be labored eo leag and so weltj and a Tab let on the Ohaneel wall w-!! “commemorate hi* ■■ r \- sas e. .lisn, bis. graces as a Christian, and Ins valued aervic.s as a Jt-rotai eiinisLr of Chr:.- —Kdgtfall Adceriutr. By the arrival of tha African mail steamer Ar mt-nia i Liverpool, there has been brought to that ; it a hut- male specimen of the Goriim. He ap pears qa t. docile, and amuses himtelf dancing arcand the'rooin at Mr. Newby’s, th - eminent na - urei!9‘, and attempting to sew pi-tces of blankets together: Hig akin is of an olive color, and, as he is ye; very young, only covered with hair. He is remarkable fond of good living, and appears lo have an especial relish for bee’steak and mutton c tope, and fiuit. Young Mr. Gorilla is about three feet and a hail in height, very broad and thick across the oh'gt, while bis arms and legs are long and sinewy, displaying great strength. He has a great habit of putting h:» feel into any stray boots and shoes whiob may be lying aboot, and when he is discovered in his freaks, he invariably runs for protection *9 aHv deity wbo may be pres et- i. H;.-- Ugie* gagiAo- the generally enteriamed opic on is n<>k Stu-oe or although •Ik. jaws areTi sh broad and heavy: I’.u war at a unc.jyufc'.a-., gans. cocsirhctedm the Doited States, being the eemmeneemeot for a oempiete steam navy. Vi R tli A CBEOMCLU AXl> s»Srl*Sa.’ View* upon an In,-little Tax. Mr. Editor: —lt is. - ..- manifest, that a .’am oi not iesa i ■ eo oiil ioin o ! doltars will be re quired, meet the <! 1,-, upr a the S’Bli o . Gc rgia >r ibi eesaiug fiscal year. Approi ooa bv. r- •: o-eii made i-y t 1 l.e ;:eUti ,fri p* ti < i • ran lions; andwt U undent th ■■ G<-- x'a quota tit the Goofed •era e War fax *i 1 be a i; ?e P illions. In the cr aent cor.dii in n ibe country, it is not l'liprobafil* H t mu aigi.r eu:n uia v b- ie q ured bij'r. e ::.e t td i • ih ; year. ' Uowisthi.i urge aui nit .j! moueVtobe raued7 1 suppose by nnmed a.t amtion, and ibe creation ot a debt, t y tae issue o! Bonds and Treasury notes, which must ultimately bs discharged by vaxat.oa. So, the whole, sooner or l.ter, must be raised by Ihe lev, and collection of tuxes. The question then occurs, how is this lax to be imposed ? li i un lerstood, that it is to be levied as heretofore, a id as already dune in part by the Legialalnre r-. c utly la session, on tne u-tuti ol •b - ci: a u—to be a sax cn property. It :s, ’r. Editor, to the lurtber prosecuii ..i ol that policy, at this time, a .and under the existing state of things, lb it I otjecr, ami against which, 1 desire, most solemnly, to enter my protest. And 1 ask the use of the columns of your widely circulated and vui ua’ili: paper to ca l ihe attention of my lellow cit izens to this subject. I admit that such, ordinarily, 14 the tsuul and proper inode ot supplying thd fiscal wauls ot the yhu'.o. But, in view of tho extraordinary state 1 1 thiugs eximiog at this time, that policy is unequal, unjust and oppressive. T his, I propose now to >h ;W, audio ask my feUow-cii'XSLB to consider the argument, and li I am right, to abandon it at once, and to adopt one more just and equal m its stead. The demand fur this vast amount of money, is ihe immediate and direct cons quanoe ol the war we are now waging lor cur existence and inde pen deuce. In this struggle, all are alike inter ested ; because tho all ol every citizjn is staked on its result. Ia entering upon this cout »t, U;e person, the foriune r.nd the euergics 0! every oue wu3 either < xprts.ly .or impliedly pledged to its support. It w.is untie! stood, that its burthens, be they what they may, should be borne equally by the citizens. Whether it may be so expressly understood or do‘, it is just au.l right that every citizen, iWJ class of citizens, every mitres', business or pursuit should, in n proper proportion, share the but them ••of a coffimoti cause. Thtsc ore piopositions about which there can be no dispute. It they ere true, and il H bo elcO true, that the burthens of the war and its suppoi t, have uot fieeu distributed amongst unct borne alike by the citizens, then the proposed mode, of taxui or, since it does not prrttnd to equalize them, 1-1 wrong, anel should give plac-3 10 one that will vfitfct that object. 1. shall now proceed to show that this inequality exiais, and in doing so, I will net refer to iuui vidr.ai cases ; ior that would be both tediouj und unsatulaetory ; but will refer to the uinerent cli sses into which the cemmunity ot thisuud eveiy Other State is divided. * , The fir,?t to w ,ich I will allude, is that denoted “soldiers '’ This cla s has redeemed every pledge and discharged every obligation taken upon them selves, Utlier voluntarily, or imposed by their re lations to soc ety. Those who compose it, have sacrificed their private interest for, and dedicated their pei 11 us to, their country. They have doue all tlmi muu could do. The next la that large class of persons known as product re, tarmeis or planters. Numerically, 1 ,.y coiis’iiuic thice iourths, if uot lour iitlhs, ot. the entire population ol the State, and own and hold the taxable properly in about the same pro poition. i'hisc'ass icpresent-the groat interest ol this and aimcdi every other country. Its inter est ato inLimat blended with that of the State, i, at ice prospemy ot the latter depends on the success ot the Icimoi. its pursuits constitute the mainstay and support of :ce country, bot.i in war and peace. Lei us see how th s class have re deemed their pledges ahii obligations to the coun try—what sacrifices they have mad , and what burthens they have sustained und are sustaining in support t f our cause. At the commencement of this straggle, when the country was in itsiulancy and without means, they generously came forwaid, loaned to it a U rge pornoa of their surplus money, and iu ihe same manner pledged a like portion of the products qt their labor for the current year. Soon thereafter, cut off Sy the blockade of our enemies Irota the balance of the world—having in tho field a larg< r and increasing army, it was deemed necessary that a much larger quantity of provisions should be raised than heretofore. This class of citizens, with a very few except* n>, with a magnanimity and generosity unequalled by ary people that ever lived, and with incredible promptitude and che r fulaes.-:, abandoned u production, hitherto almost their only source of revenue, and Irom which they had reat zid ior years an annual income of mil lion!), and zealously employed their energies in supplying the wants of the country. This policy, prompted by a sell-sacrificing devotion to the country and its cause, aud voluntarily adopted, has recentiy, to some i x eut, been fixed on them by Lagniiaiive enactments. This is uot ail that patriotic class ol citizens have endured for their country’s good They have not only given the products 01 their labors, but recently a portion ot their laborers have hern and are beiDg pressed into Lie public service for the defence of our coast and cities. But there iu ajqtle;' sacrifice which tins nobis ciis.l of citizens have ottered up on their country’s altar, which, in my judgment, evinces greater tirmmss, a purer devotion and nobier patriotism, tbr.ii any, and perhupi every, other act oi theirs. When the enemy, by adopting a mode oi warfare for which wo were wholly unprepared, gamed a temporary advantage, and obtained a foothold on car soil, and sought to forage their army and en rich -.Lieii- people by plundering ours, they rushed with the torcli iu hand, and piomptly applied it to their granaries and cotton sheds, rather than risk their contents failing into’ the hands of the enemy. These are a pott on of theSracrifioes made, and burthens borne by the “ producer.” Then:-, heavy as they have been, ha lias borne without a mur mur. But there are others which they have been made to bear—originating iu the ioivest and bas est emotions of the human heart, imposed with uuieeiiug hands Alter exhausting himself in bin devotions to his country’s cause, staggering un der the heavy sacrifices he had voluntarily mad?, bound down by Legislative c-naetmsuts, a i I Lave just shown, ho has been turned over to the soul less, heartless speculator and extortioner, who, taking advantage of the scarcity created by the act of our enemies and the wants oi (he producer, have extorted from him, not only th : small pit tance left alter indulging his patriotism, ol his earnings accruiu ; since the commencement of tho war, hut also resources accumulated in years past. For it is a fact which will ba attested by thousands of this class, Jhat to supply tho necessaries of life at the exorbitant prices demanded for them, re quires not only the earnings of the present, but oi years past. Let its now turn our attention to tfho remaining classes, whioh, with those already mentioned, constitute the community. There is the manufacturer, generally, hut more particularly cl cloths, l ather aud iron, indispen sable to all classes. How have they redeemed their pledges and discharged their obligations? What sacrifices have they made tor the country— what burthens" has the war imposed ou them? What are the trading classesf—'he meicantile iu terest—the railroad interest-the Government contractor, with his large gains and- profits ?—too Banking interest? indeed, what, upon all the various classes, interests, business and pursuits ot whiclf the- community is composed, except the two first mentioned? What change or loss of business have they submitted to?. What dimin ished income have they encountered? What sac rifices has the couditiou ot the country forctd on tht-uiT What pecuniary burthen basils wants imposed ? Let the families of the absent soldier, and the impoverishing producers speak, and the answer iroiu thousands of tongues will be, None ! not one ' But cn the contrary, so far from th.- war being burthens itoe to thorn, it has proved a source of great wealth and pecuniary gain—taking ad’antuge of the Wen's and necessities of the soldier'.- family. and the producing class, they have rt, uived aud are iecei?ing fabulous incomes and accumulating immense fortunes. This bein*, so—and it i true beyond all doubt— wbo esu say,-who ■ ill i-a», that the burthens of the w arc equally di unbilled, and fall aiiko on all cl-.fit.es and their hi • rest? 1 his .inequality is s- iiUriug—so" s ssibiy and uuivereally felt, it isa muit»r of astonishment that it baa been endured so long It ought not to exist lunger; ami uecer no cir cumstance, siituli a-policy bo adopted which' seem.; lo favor or approve it, ever ho tooiotely. But the quest u>t! is asked, how arc you going to destroy .this mequahty, and restoru equality t Ana mat - 1 sp.eia.iy, bow is it to be . oucbe-J ui reroedu.,: ;.y 1,,x:.L;0; '• Tjit're is a policy, which, whilst it may not lurnish tmmedialeacd complete ■x * '> “ “ : J judgment, it promptly adopted ana ta.ncsily pursued long enough, appioxiiuate that desirable result. It is to nkandou the policy of Lix.n„ the pr U p<r iy o. the ccizeu,-i ii incomt Not to' im pose a tux on the me m -of a particular class, as uas been but upon (L-at ol every citi zen and class •c.tizees. It there be any oi every class alio have thought more ol themeeivee and iheir gams than of their country and its good, they ought to be mads to contribute. On the ottu r hano, those who, regardless of their own interest indulging their patriotism and aeal for the *ue ceso of cur cause, have abandons ! !b»ir rursuiis and gone into the service of the country, bare changed their bmeows*, surrendered their in comes and even orawn upon the savings of past years, to supply the w .ms oi the couolry ought mot, at this lima, !o h .Ailed with further fnd additional burihtat; -a- Last, mu until others equaLy- ,n: result ot ALp war, shall •fare coairiuuiod somciiiirg tj i;a baccess That mode ot taxaboWis right, b%tg§ a9 it equal-' ■Zcs the burthens of teomnimi ewegn It jg nrba per, because it is in Accordance tnufi the state oti lu'.igd, as shown to exist; and it i 8 exnedn-nt because it --til furaiah all that H be supply the fiscal wants ol the State - n There is no rnfficulty-as to the cometnesaof thw principle upon which the poliey i8 bated an, s-jll iess as tp its propriety, and expem*,,*; Jg efficiency. .Tuere is no difficulty as tp the wan but there i«»eS to the win* No one tfouhU tTi-’ power ot the Legislature to adopt it. SB a* tom r ctice that hooy in tlxt direction arnHwlog’ about •cyo,x on the subject, is theuificuiiy There wiii.be a atorm both to its adoption and execution—more determined vi haps, a* to the latter than the former. No one expeo>.3 those *he .haeeet accaianlated fortunes nader the ciri.umstanaqfcxney. iixva, ;o part with aoy pornoa ot it reluMwrtA. , But the opprffiv. Vortftt antes should remove every-doubt, if any exist, ea to the justice and propriety of the measure. • ;.. ris'zer -f id's onpoziiion is the ouly r asoa th A- can *>'• assigned why this policy, or P ' v o ac like it, has not beets adopted before ; It ought to be met and treated as it de ,J“,.'es An appeal cannot be made to the sold er, , .e is about acting bis part on another theatre. 1 do most earnestly appeal to the produc g of our esmmunity, to rid themselves ot ■ , md fference and lethargy that has heretofore . c . rized their conduct—to give to this sub i • e reflection and eonsiderat oa that its tm- DO'tsnce requires—to thick for themsdves-to fe, CUSB ;t aroued thrir firesides, in public meet ings and elsewhere; make up their minds whether th'S mode of raising revenues under tbe state ot things, as shown to exist at present, is just, pro- r»er ucd expedient. F \nd if after such reflection, toey believe it is wlat is claimed tor rt, with the firmness aud en eZv which has heretofore characterized your siioport of the country, carry it into execution— demand its adoption. You have the power in TO ur own hands. You are represented in the l.ioislature, in about tbe tame proportions, nu mcrically. you bear to the balance ol the commun ity, and in regard to property. The time between tjjs nud the re-assembling of tbe I.egis.ature afi'udstbe most tuitable and ample opportunity for your actions. And I would suggest that prim a-v meetings bo held iix every county, your repre stu'a.ives invited to attend them —their opinions al 1 Views distinctly ascertained—and do not con tent yourselves with vehement denunciation ct speculator aud extortioner—they are abstrao t ns and, as to results, worthless. Put the ques 1 ' . • . • 1 .* 1. 4La» n*.» in InYfir non to them distinctly, whether they are in tavor 0 l BE d will advocate aa inoorne tax. It Uieir vi'Ki agree with yours, and you are satisfied ibev will act their partin carrying them but, tuat wII be sufficient. But if they hesitate, or equivo - cute, or their views and convictions do not agree with yours, put into execution the true theory ct a Representative Government, invite such to re l re, and let others whose views compare with Yours take their places. If, on the contrary, the propositions I have stated, and the viewsexpress cd, are found to be unsound, and.the policy sug g£*-ted inexpedient or impracticable, then continue ihe one heretofore pursued. But I do it sist t at ton owe il 10 yourselves and your country, to ~>on*ider well the subject, and act out your con clusions. . A Citizen. Virginia News. Si,ait r . ceutiv had a fight with the eat my near Alois London county, in which ha killed a Bum Ut lof enemy und took sonic _,t7xO hundred iAiiuvvs There were none killed on our side. ’ H fiis late raid, Ueti Stuart went w thio twelve m les of Alexandria, 1). C. At last accounts there were iwo hundred Fede ral transports iu the Chetapeake Bay. Their des t-inaiion is not known. Fnur Federal suamers came up the York river a day or two ago, but toon returned without ac complishing anything. F dural Pickets are now stationed at Kemston, three miles from Winchester, on the Valley tuea pike. It is presumed that their object is to pro tect the force engaged in tbe reconstruction of the Bißituoro aud Ohio railroad. The Abolitionists, under Milroy, are now etr tioned iu and around Morefield, and are ruling iu Hardy county with au iron rod. The loyal citi zens cf the county are leaving ia large numbers. A short time time sine;, a respectable olliz-iu, named Wiley, died, and hud to be buried ia his owu yard, the fiends refusing his tlHicted family permiss on to carry his remains to tho burial ground, which was only some three hundred vars distant. A Yankee Li-ut. Colonel, who had strayed away from his command, was captured in Hardy county a few days since by a wounded Confederate sol dier named Seaman, who was home cn furlough. The Colonel gave up his arms and horse, and w s released on parole.. Seaman was afterwards luki n by the Fedora's, and tied and sent to their camp ut Moorefield. Oao soldier treated his prisoner like a human beio;', and In return was treated in a cruel and inhuman manner. Mtjor General G. W. Smith was a few days ago presented by a lady of Bait.more w.tii a most beautiful silk battle flag. Fhgm Tennessee . -We select the following items in regard to the situation in Tennessee, from the Kcoxvillc Register of the 6th mst. : Over one hundred Abolition prisoners and a large number of our troops were employed on Friday and Saturday, in burying Abolitionits at Murireesboro’. The duty was not completed ou Satuiday night. Our dead were alt buried oil Thursday night. Those engaged in the task ol filling trenches with Abolitionists, and who did not complete their task until Saturday night, estimate the loss of the enemy at 25,000. Ou Fri day we paroled 4,500 prisoners. T e Yankee prisoners have their pockets filled with counterfeit confederate notes. They passed them oil'at Chattanooga. As trophies of Bra g’s victory, theie are al rea y in tihaUanooga thirty of the fifty one pieces of artillery taken fiy our troops at Murfreesboro’. Wb lost two guns Hie day before the general en gaceaient. The Yankees, in their la'-e raid into E-st Ten n usee, captured about 250 of Col Love’s troops thav were guarding the bridges. Cel Robert Love wav among the captured. They were paroled, and are iu.Knoxville. The motor was current in Knoxville that Gen. Marshall had captured Carter, out it w a cot end ued ;• a o months notices. fIIWO MONTHS after elate app: nti ... w i-I be matte to th f Court.of Ordinary of Ooluiivu u y or leave to sw it.e Land and Neg.oep belonging to t*-. u- or Adam Wil kins *n, late of saia county, deceased . , M-AKY JV V» Uj&JLK&JIM, Adm’x. November 15, 1862 8w TAf uTICK 1.1 Two inoAksa:ter date appilca - ion will be made to the honorable Court or Utdiuary of Richmond county, tor leave to se.l a portion oft e Lund, Negroes and i’ersjcal Tiopfrty i e luiiging to the cßtale oi William M. J» Antignac, Ule ot Said county, dece; aed. JOHN Vv r . WALBLKR, inx r. M. A. D ANi’iUNAC, Kxlris. 11. II D’ANTIGN AO, Ex’r. Noveml ei 21, D62. - h w47 Notice. Two months after date uppHcaiioa will be ma le to tbe e;ouit. of Ordinary ol'Jeileraou county lor leave 10 eell a Hegro Mau belonging to tbe eUateo domi U. * bighorn, lu’e of sal-J county, deceased. CAKOLIN u. M WiIIOHAM ACin X. November 20,1802. BW4T NoaoE. , , 4 Two moLtliß alter dateaYjpllcatlou will be made to tot < lourt of ordinary oi wiiksis county, tor leave to e:l the N troe-8 belouglog tc the estate of Ju3ee Al. Hackney, late ol ta ' 1 county, deceased. MAity HACKNfillf, Ad tit x. November tO, 1862 •_ . iw4l Notice two moDtba attar date,.to at tt,e lebruary term, 1868, of the Court of Ordinary of GTeeae county, Ueorgla, ap plication will t>e made to said (’our- for Have to sell nil Luc Negroes tK to the estate of Samuel Clarke Oauiti minor. OLIVEK t* DANInL,-' Guardian or Samuel Ciarke J >auicl. December 2,1802. N o TwomOTth3 afterdate application will be mart.) to trie honorable the Court of ordinary of Kicbmopo County for leave to sell the Laud belonging to the estate of Kooert J. of oaid county, deceased. ItEUICCCA C. KOE, Aoni x. November *BO, 1*62 m ev/?>8 N‘ "days alter date application will be raads to the Ordinary o Alor*.'aii couuty, on tiict lust 1 ufctjduy in i 4 g i nury iipxT, lor an oadtir iolc 11 .e Lruids l eloiigiux to t'.e edato 1 t Xhoxnus u. Hitlupa, late cf Adm . r 1. eucniber 2, & w |9 j JV° I womontbs after date anpllc-tlon wiU be made lo I. • Lourt of Ordinary of Columbia u *«nty, f leave to neJl Ite iteal rCslate beionHitiK to tlie ostato or Marion w. VV yi.ne, lsii - or fa and cou-ity, deced-sed. • MAIiY A\V YfS Ni.." Anni x . jiecejnbar 4, )80i. 8w49 mroncE. Two month3 after date application wiil be made to th. J lonorablc the uourt of Ordinary of Kiciipion d. county, fc * leave to aeil the rea\ estate bylonKinfi to the estate of * L. Coleman, late oi .-aid county, deceased. * BEJMJAIIiN r. HALL, Ad-.Tr, Deceaibcr 2.186*. * Sw49 Vj Ol ie sci. *" i3l iwomoiilLsMleriLxteapplicutionwiiihem.de to tL; • ourt ol t»rdinary oiiiancoclc county, .or ieave to s:it thv House and Lot situated ii» the village of ro-veliou, h totheoitate oi M.is3 JNancy Wiliiiins, laieof said oounty, de ceas-o. JAO. V\ , fiLU.NaiO.N, tX r Deckirnber g, 1862. _ a>v4V vtotich:. Two mobiLa af'.er date application will he mai e to‘ «Le Court of Urdmai-y of JelTersofl (Xiunty :or leave to full Ute ii*n«! aadJS throes belonging to the or Kcb rt c. Leser dA’i.. W. CaRSWL-'LL. Aumr. Duk. ininrl), lIC2. bvr4'J TWTOTICE. Jai iw > months a ter da’.ii, lo wit: at'.fce March Term. lVf?, o the Court of Urdm tiy c-reeue county, anp.icution will . e made.to ;aiti Court f.yr to sell ail tne litfM Lst.tie ai .and A belong in/ to i ,-.e .*: v.e of \Y ilium A t lore nee: late oi said county, deceased. (•OLUMBUS M. PARK, , , , AdUc’r of m. A. I '.orence, deceased. December VTOTICE. X-nI i kgo months after date, or the first regular term there all r, application wiii he made to tin* Court of«. rdinary ol litlcthorpe count) .lor leave to sell the belong'.nx tu the e-tate of Giles Young, late of said countv. deceased . JUiiN »it. YOUNG, LsIONARDG. young, £&eculors of Gllc-ti Youxih, deceased. Decern her Vi t ie62. Sw6o V'OTICK. i.l two months alter due, t- Mi: at the March Turn s<>-J of iheCuun of Ordinary of Gr.ca* county, application v.i 1 be m tde to s*id Court lor loave to celi &.i,tae R ai iLttate belonging to the estate of Dr John O Kowland, deceased JOHN CURT WRIGHT, Amir of John G. Roy. laed, decAu-ed. i e emoer l(, idoi. . OTiC-E. i/i X* o4+u atiaeuftArdateap, In at v. v i Oonrt of G.dA*A*ryof VV Ute* LOunik" io l.a.e i solth/i ' Kstatu l f JCncli wHlis, iate of uua couniy, dm.+<u*x±. rx m. am ids,! P U WIULJIS, Adm’r. he«eiLWr 2T, l««2. TICE. i.l Two month a after date application wiil be made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for lea\e to sell Mie Real Rstate a.ui belonging to’the Ustat* of E-iwm a. Wa*.non, l«.te oi said county, aeceaeed. ANN L. VV , dmin bt-atr x December SI, 1862. s wl . tSJR i V iomi. U'kBTK of GEORGIA, JKFI-ERBON COUNTY t o f*’ tcic iii I ekiur iju uht, T H*ec fed. 7 *aS:pe««i,i lLteiestvo are Lvreay L .twed, ttixi Thoms» Boring iitli DUtritt O M., tolls before KLesa bostlsk roue olfche JujCierd t the Fbffic* lot Faid District, as an eatrsy a sa-ill Bav M a»£, a UUie tao-eareo, supposed to be about Six vearrfeld.t ilued bv Ilo*. i». Parker aud Jeremiah Win lreeLoide»s of Saio eouniy and and strict, to be wortt .’eu ty-fiTt and -liars. The owner of said eftray la requested to come iorwird, pay cnargai and Ukku said Mare away, or m? will be dealt with a* the law directs. A true extract-from the fcstray Book, aecr ewfti NK'HuLaS DIEHL, D. C. I. C. For Sale! A GOOD FLASTATIUJI L* tu/ke oounty, of near nine •A hundred aerie Oak aud H'tkon Land, and about tw®ry five IrE'iR'JJCS, with STDCfc, UTENSILS, Ac., if _eaireu Apply to UkO. W. EVAN'S X SON. Aufuita, Hot. lOttg 1S«. hot 11 U*Ww BXECO TOR'S SALE OF AND NEGROES, IN GREE-VESBORO,’ GKO., OS THE FIRST TUESDAY IX FEBRUARY, 1863* PURSUANT to the 1. st wii! and te.-tam« nt < f Duke Wil li Hi-, ate f'Jrten co-ii.ty, Ga., tiee vt\ 1 be a Id 10 th* high Ft bidder, in ’rout of th-i Court. Rou e do*: in G;een*sbo o\ t.ie ftfbt Tu vday in FEBRUARY next, during the le/al hours ot sue, the tract of L lid on which said dlicensed lived at e time. <-f hit de .th, lying on the waters ci Sboulderbone cree ,i’i >aiti containing three hundred acres, more or !esc, adjolnin< lands ot J-. h j S. Jicksen and Obaciah Cope’aud. ALSO, At Ih? same tima and pla •»>, will be sold, tin? Negroes be longing to estate of said Duse VVil lauis. deceased, to wit : Osborn, a man about years of ase ; A dam, a man about 85 year* *-f a.u ; Deter, a man about b-2 yeara of age : Mims, a woman atout 70 years ot age ; Oly. a woman about 86 years of age ; Marin da, a woman about 20 j ears of age, and her three chil dren, vir.; Stephen about 4 years old, Henry about 2 years cf age, and au Infant ; Josephine, a woman about 13 years of pjge, and her two chil ’.ren, viz: George about 4>\ ars old and Fanny about two • years old ; William, a boy about i years of age ; Harri t. a woman about 85 years of ago. Al- so’d ast.he jroo.rtv ot Duke Williams dcc asoi, for tbe be e:t of ttie heirs and creditor*. Terms ou the day of sale. JOHN COPELAN, Executor of Date W hllams, deceased. December 12,18G2. 7*-60 admi.mhihatoh’b sale. By virtuo of an order of tho I’Oart of Oritliiary o; Ogio tliorpe county., will ho sold before the Oourt House door i n ,ni,i county, on too first Tuesday In FBUKUAtIY nost. within tte legal hours of sale, the following f)o£i'u* a s, to wit: Caroline, a woman VC years old, and h'-r three children—Mary, 5 years old, George, 8 years old, and an iuraut girl a mouths ol'd Su'd Negroes v«ry likely, fold as the property ot Mar garet Cummings, deevaeed. for the bonetl oftuo heirs of said deceased Terms on the day of sale, aeceaseu. sc ARTHUR W. SMITH, Adm’r. December 13,1803. O W *Q 111 tursuniice of an order from the Court of Ordinary ot Greene county. Un.. will tie sold by me, on the first Tuo dav iu ritUIIUAIIV mat, between the lawful hours of sale, I‘afore ihe Court House door, In said county, rwo hundred and ninety-two a-re* of Luml, more.or lose, lvlag on the waters ot hi Jls rt-k adioiuing lauds of K. L. MeWhorler, James F “eir! ind oflurs. Sold as property belonging to the eat He ot 1 . i It Ohivc.-.-, dtoeaied, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors oi said deceased Terms on the day. The above Lft. and IB sulj.- t to amo tgage CHENKY, St„ Adsdr of Joel li. Ohlvers. Dt cember 11.1862. 3w50 A 1)M I ,M»IH AT HI V’» SALK. BY virtue of an order of the Ccuri of Ortina-v il Grcei.e cor Illy will be told before the Con it House door iu Greensboro - , Ga.. outlie first Tue.ftay in FEBRUARY next, betwemihe lawiuihour ot sale, to the highest bidder a A sgro Mall hamed Ar.oid. about twenty years old. Sold us the iTot eriv of the estate of .lames F. Billing slea, deceased. Terms cedi. CLEMENTINA J. BU.LLNOrLEA, Adm’x M Jas. fi . Billmg.-lea. dec and December 17, ISC3. AUMINItsTRAIUIt’H SALE. BYvjtueorsn order of the Court of Ordinary of Ogle thorLe a an tv, will be sold on the first ’1 uesduy in flirt li (A it Y riexi, within the ! > gai liours of sale, befo.c the t-'ourt Hou edoor -nthe town of i..xi’gtor-, n s. id county, Charles a Negr o Man about *» vtms of age, beloiujng to the estate ol Beniamin 11 Cam; ti-11, decea-ied. Bold for the benefit of the htirs and ere ittors u! raid deceased Terms on the day of , a ;e. OLIV ER P. FINDLEY, Adm’r. December 17,16 ■■ and . tebl ' ADMIiMHTH.VITtIX’H SALE. AGREEABLY t<?an onleroftUe Court,r>t Ordinary of Richmond county, will lie told on ti e first Tuesday In FEBRUARY, befoietlre Court House door in L .uisville, too acres Pine Laud. Bold as the property of Jehu M. Lucky, de ,eased. MARY ANNE LUCKY, Anin'x. Decern in r 19, ltfid. 6w6i ruETFOKED COU Mttll SHERIFF'S SALK, «*t wp, t,., soi l on tte first Tuoachv in FKKKUARY nut. b fore Die Court Louse dor if Columbia county, ha lve nth-mud hour* of ax'e, ibe fol’owtnvproperty towC: .t f ,ck Jii'cbei, Ei psaud b rtwo children, Laura and übild, Abe frirvh Mary Haim ,hand ebild i c-vlcrt on al the p'opertvof join A Vs ilk r-on, to eat the lorloveiug fi. tee : tli'rty on il fas n f.vorof Jehu H. Scoit vs .lohu A Wi'kerson an t Adam K Wd*arson, lesuml from .lustices t ourt; seven U nix la favor ot W. A. W ade vs John A. Wilkersou : one In f vorif ’ohn T vourg-s. John A. Wilsereon ; one nifa vorot V M Usn.es v.i. .lolm A. Wilk-.r.oi; one m tavor of Janes F. Dozrr v.r John a. Wilko son; or-e In f..v-ret Tfios il w Jicat vs. J 'bn 11. ft i kirr-Oii; cue in lav rot\\ m. H Muirav 'S. John A. Wilk non; one In favor of Etislia R. her 1 3 vs. John A. Wi ketson ; one In favo- cf Wfil'anr Snort v« John v wi!ke*son; and ore in tav. ref Edrvaid Daxsey, TVo tve Ac vs John A Wtlkenon: all the above issued ft in T J-I c>’cour 'fire fi. f.3 issued Irom Coiumliia snprnor Os' rt, viz: one in favor , f J . B. Mortis vs J. A. Wilkerson and Oiril Brook ; one t;i ta ir.t Joel«. F leeinaa nJA. J» fck emu • one in favor ot Julwanl L. Wilder v«t, J"uu A. Wil.rer tO’i ■ truoin tavor of • avid W. i o ve Yd. Ji J»n A V* ilkerdf-n, a ’ Wi ktreon aud tie Ai'iukl Iratore of G. Y. W ipraoii; one ia favor of W. il Mu rav va John A. AA. V/nkeraon ; one ii ia i-tu-jd front the 1 Lrior Court of sa-u ct uuty in iavor of Wllßatu bc itt vs. J. A Sheriff. January 1, tstifi. . ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK OF LAND. Ai.HIiKMUA toon order fr,. in tbs Ordlna yofMorsau i out tv will be >ohl before tfe Court Hons ■ door in Gor do., county, on the flint 'I uesday iu FEBRUARY, one Lot ol Lund No. Sis. In the Bth dl.-rricior raid county, tontaiulng one hundred aud sixty acres. Fold as tlie property cf ibe estate Ot Rob' rt A Fitor, d-. eased. Terms on the, day bODvrs A. x , j A MES O. A. RADFORD, Adrn’r. DeanrliCr'2', IS«J 6wßl EXECUTOR’S SALE. BY virtue ol' tJic last Will and Testament of Charles tpin. mens, idle „f (,gtetbe.rpe county, deceased, and by cim seut of tire I. ovate, sos sani deceabC.', vn 1 le fold before tfie Court boif.ertoor to he town of uxlitgum, os ihe first’lues urv in i'jttiaUAßY next. W'.tLl.i tbe least hour, cl sai„ (4*i) four hundred nnd el K lity acres or Land In » id whereon .hceaee.l hved at tte time of bis and« tb, adKilul.t; iands of John Amo'd, 4trs.fr. Wynn and loom as U inn. Tones cf svle^asirf ' AKKAMfrlM.uGNfr.Exccut.gr. January 3, lKlif “ W 1 EXECUTORS SALE.. t' v lIKL a I'.V noxt, beioro the Court ilouae door lii Lexing- LOD luwvuUo liilv, a pordon f Hie Nznroea bi onslii* to hr estv’tv of l-ll«‘ Young, 1M« of said C JuaVy, deic.vtd, mr U-.e beui’fli- Offbacdtotso? of LLONaUU G. YuU T NLi, ( . ra ' Decani her 0 V 1863. ' ADMIN STRATRII’S SALE. W ‘iKS toil, Wl.ki-s comity, a Tiact of Land in fold county, on tbe Waters of J'istolLreek, ad)om ug land* of Gibson Pullen, and other*, containing two huudred aud l ighty acre more or l »s. AUo, J ?sCk a negro man aud Duka boy. #o! ae the projertv of i homas C*. Norman, deccußed for ti e benefit of the heir? aud creditor* of *aid Terms made known ou the day of sale. liiANCES J. N'IKMAN, December,?, 1862. c GUARDIAN’S SALE. WILL be S lid on ibe (list Tuuiday lo FEBHUARY bfcxt before the Gouit house dopr in the To wn of Was dnglou, Wilkes county, a 110. se and Let in rai: Town of Washing ton auwtuitig lot or JJovland fiaaatojr, and others, t-odaathe prouertv Ol minora o! M-.s. Sarah s. W»ugfleld, deceased, tor the benllit o sad u laora. Terms made luiown on the day fiAMI.'EL W. »v V'M.N, Guardian. December 9.1565. 6 * 4a Estate Sale of Negroes. OK WIfiIMiKSDAY, tbe 7tU ot Ja-iuivry, 1363, at the Jumping Gully fl.nlnticn of the late Jjaac hush, te*r Douse’* Bridge, on Upper Three Runs, Barnwell District, S. G bv peimls-ton ut ills Oidinarv of raid District, we will sell Full LA.'li the toll wing y.onerty belonging to the estate of Isaac Hash dec need, viz: about MO bnshelsCUKtv, one lour horse W/ GGiM, three MULE’S. UA 1 Ifit, I<r 11 iI r J, I’OIA'JUE?, 1 Ol A ill MLil'.', Ac., and twelve nr me&K Estate Sale of Negroes. OX MONDAY, the sth of -larfuary, 1868, at the late xeii denCßoflWd Lath, deceased, in Barnwell DUtiict, & (; , by tinection ot ihc Conmibeiooera to pariiuon his eataie for divlßionamongst the heirs,l will Bull »t 11 o A M. elevei li-eiy NkGkOlS aud one tract f|l acres) of LAND, blinded by laud-; of James Cochran and W. . O. V ck*. TfcrniiCttsh. JaH. L. «oIiUftLAND, Lx r dec2l Bwsl ol David liußii, deceuacd. NOTICE IO UfililUKK AND ORKUI'I«K».. lAi UfiCE. Al. persona Indebted to the Estate of Marion W W j nna, jatc of Columbia county, deceased, will make irmuedit.ic payment to the uudersiFned, and those having claims aguimi said estate are notified to present them, duly ulteeteJ, wi'.irlii the time prescribed by law. MARY A WYNNE, Adm*.. December 4, j 862. -. ' 6win tVTutTceT * ' • Xv All persond indebted to the Estate of Wiliam A. Av-ry. late of ( ’oiumb'a county, deceased, are hereby notified t*> •make immediate payment to the undersigned ; and t? se having claims ugaw.et said estate will present them, duly at tested. within the time prescribed by law. GEORGE \* r . GRAY, Adm. December 4, 1861. 6w40 \T UTIOL. Xl Alipe-itona indebted to the estate ot Larkin R. Season, late oi VV like*'county, dec-.-ased, will make lmineduto pay ment :o the undersigue.’, and those having claims against said estate are J'Otifiedto p. csent them, duly atte ted, within the t me proscribed by Inw. DLiZABET'H SCDSO, December >, 186 2. 0 w4d Admistralnt.- X] O ricX'TOvDEbTORS AiS i> ”kEditc its. ~ Ln| No-ice i? hereby given w> ail i*erfaOns _n»vlcg de mands against* John VY. hfe-br<ugh, laic of Greene com* .v.deccaeed. to present them to ub properly made out, with m the time prescribed by i«w >o a*f to show their character and amount; and ftil persona Indebted to said dtfceastAi .xfi uereby red nixed to make immediate payment to ub FETNAH A. KIMBROUGH, Admx. LO' -Ks-T M. KIMBKOUGH, Adm’r. oi Jonu W. Kimbrough, deceased. De-ember 13. IS2 __ _j Bwsl vr OTK tTO DEBTORS AND CRKDITORS. . Xl oti>:(i ii bere -y eiv<n to all person having d* rh nd ivgaiii't Duke Williams late ol Greene county, deceased, to ores' i t them to me. poverty made out, within the time pro ah'R>fd by law, «» i.» to sho.v thoir character and an** unt: and alt persons indebted to sai-l d-ceas* and, urc* hereby required to make immediate payment to me. JOHJf Execntor of Duke Willihnis, dictated. Decern ner 18,1862. . Cw6l r (jTIOE J3l AM perboua indebted to the eatate of John Hyde, iate • of Ri-hmond county, deedaaed, are requebted to make immediate payment to tle* undersigned ; and thoge having ae u and* against aid estate, are Jo present them, da.y &Ue,-l-."i, within the DeceaiLer 87. 1882. , F** . VT' -TJCE'IC* DgBJORS A!-D ClikDiroUS, iW N, ti-e Is'kerf by given to ail persona hnvin* UeraanOa a ß aiia'_ Wisiiain W tcUblju, ute i.nm iomo. teoewied, to pi***u tULn tu m;-, prupii.y inaJi. ontr wltn-n ineUuiepieniibeO i/> i»w, oo u to show men omaiaer *nu amount; ..u pn:*>nslnal-rrjteOto -kid are hereby inquired lo main Aum'x of Wlillam K. 'l'nornton, iloceaaad. U ecsmne-17,13H-2. ; j • ,wta indebted to the Route of Aantv Wise, into of I'-i.-nmond county, deceased, wlii lease immediate pev ment to the underel«i.ed: abd thdins nßSli.at Main Emlmlw will present them, duly attested within the time E vtlLLOriOkXr. uecember **,!»«. - *** NOIICK TO DKRTOBS AND CttiJJlfOß*. Aii pereens bsrtu dema..as »*aln t tk***ta-.e of thjt. srsir^asixs Ilea cm her SS, la* dec 2a 4 w 62 wft/Tlok todkbtLKsandokioiTOßi; A ; i pe sons Indebted to the estate of William 11. Tunnie iit»r Oreane county, deceaaet, are reje».t«d to maka pay matrt • and tn- se narmi; elaiais analnst sad estnte, are re iWraa to nresent ti ed in ; arms of tit law. I*. HAYNES, Admiuatiuior. Dsc.mbar 30, *SM twgt MU)! UEiiN IGaIUIiLTIM! . Lxa F-ffifitarg, i a-tners <taxd«*«rft. frail Qrowtn. k A R & -a HouMuctffipa-a, snouli U* *OCTJtjf|u| CUhoTI VAT OK, Whl4 UHU M Uffi low fW ST m !-*r year! Xol IS THE TIM.E To BUMORIbS^! iy r.*w volume LOjuktctftl wDk JtAUAty ro»h*x. IS6J. JT Send your n*st, fti l fflet, kac $1 5o D. KKDMOND, Awr-ita, G». |Tfi ts TtiUM* Md lilHrt ttffM. INMwfC CITATIONS - I FOR IHTTKKS DISIdIRORY. .1 CWKTY, 4JA.—Whereas Martha A. i iivtiohnr^ c^i^ u V^ an mTTia K. Bosttck, min tt heir of mlffllon B ° SUck * applies to me for Outers of Dts -s*l^r to ‘ ,ntl -'imoni.th an .tud sluguiai SiWr wgm H .’V t . rieDl - s of «ald minor, to be and appear at mv a the tunc prescribed by law.toshow cause, if an t!,>\ have, why said letters should not he granted. V,uf n «r. d^ r ,“ jr k ‘' Kl ftt oU, w >o Louisville. ' u ‘> »• ls ® -J - NICH 'I.AS IUKHL. ordinary » < EOHGIA, GGLETUOI’E COUNTY.—When as, W il- YT Uam . Ad mi mat rat or on the Ka'ftte of A. D. Keevw deoeose.-, applies to me lor Letters of dismiss on fro? said administration: These are thefore to cite, summon and admonish, all and &;ular, the kindred, and creditors of said deceased , to be an J ap« pear at tills otiice on or befor«|h4 first Monday in ueit, to show cause if any they bay*, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Lexington, this 6th day of October. 1862. ht. O. SIiACKJfi*\»KD, October 11.1562. Ordinary', EOUQIA, OKKKNE COUNTY.—Whereas, WUMam YT S. Davis and Goodwin T. My rick, JSxecuto sos the last will ami testament of S irah W. How an , late of said county, deceased, petition the Court of Ordinary of said county lor Letters Dismlssory: These are theielore to cite and require all persons concerned to show cause, if any they Lave, whv said Executors should not be discharged, at the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county ou the first Monday in May next. Given under nry hand at office, iu Greensboro, this9th fisy oi October, 1862. KUGENiUS L. KHSO, October 11,166 J Ordinary BORfliA. WILKES COUNTY .-W hereas, Thomas It. YUT K. Willis, Adm-nistrator on the Estate of James D. \\ 11- lis, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission : These are therefore to cite, summons and admonish ail and singular, the kindred and all other persons concerned, lobe ana appear at this office within the time prescribed by lav/, to show cause if any they have, why said Letters of Adminis tration sheuldnot be granted. Given under my hand at office, in Washington, this 3d day of June, 1862, G. G. HOfiMAN, June 6. 1862. Ordinary WILHIO COUNTY. GEORGlA.—Whereas, James 14. Dubosi-, Sir., Guardian for James D. Anthony, ap plies to me tor Letters of Dismission from said Guardianship : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred aud friends of said minor, lo be and appear at my office within tho time prescribed bv to show cause, li any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under iny hand at office in Washington Sept 6,1862. G. O. NORMAN, Ordinary. Georgia. WILKES COUNTY.—Whereas, Samuel bai nett Administrator on the estate of John B. Green, de ceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission : These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kinwed and creditors of said deceased, to bo and ayp< ar al my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cau e, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office iu Washington. Nov. 7.1862. G. G. NORMAN, Ordinmy. GEORGIA, WJLKKS O rTTNTY.-Whereas,Tbom&a W. Callaway, Adm nis ratur ot Claik Boie , deceased, ap plies to me for Letters ot Dismission: The?e are therefore to cite and admonish all und singular, the kindred und cred tors of stud dt ceased, to be und appear at my office within the time prescribed bv l*w, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Washington. Nov. 7, 1862. G. G. NORMAN. Ordinary. /-'IEOKGJ.A. GREENE COUNTY—COURT OF OllDl- VJT NAI4Y, NOVEMBER TERM, 1862. Whereas, Miles W. Lewis, Guardian of Mary A. Parrott, (now Mary A. Howell.) petit! us this Court for Letters oi Dia mission from said Guardianship : It is therefore ordered, that, all persons concerned, be and appear at the Court of Ordinary, to bs held Inland for said county, on the second Monday In January next, to show cause, if any they have, why said Guardian should not Ihen be (ID* charged. Ordered, further, that a copy cf this rule be pub lished for forty days, in lerma of the law. A true extract from the minutes cf Greene Court ot Ordinary, November Term. ISM. EUGENIUSL. KlNG,Ordinary. November 17, 1863. ?w46 C 1 EOUUIA, WILKES COUNTY. IT Whereas, Garnett Andrews a.d Kar.tli A. Laow*. ilicc utors if Lewis B. Brovn, deceased, applies to me ior Letters of Dismission : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if anv they have why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand ut offi-’e in Washington. G. U. NORMAN, Ordinary. December 17,18 2. Qmbl C 1 KOKGIA, JKFFERSGiN t.OUNTY IT Wbetcae, Andrew J. Williams, Guardian of John L. W il iams, Minor tret- or Lawson W'Uli .u -, deceased, applies to me tor Letter? of Disi'lseton: . , ~ , , , These are thereto eto cite and adnonith ail and suiiiui.r, the kindred and fiiensof,aid minor, to be und appear M n.y office witiiln tbe time prescribed b> law, to show cause, if anv they h ,ve why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my band at office in Louisville. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordrnaiy December lib 1862. «? , il GIOROIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. Win re is, Andrew J, Williams, Admimetafor cn t.e estate ot James W. McKiguey, deceased, sppl es to me for Letters ot Dismission; , , , , KlThese are therefore, to cite and admonish atisingulantie kin dred and creditors of said deceased, to beand appearatmj office within tbe time prticrlbed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted Given under iny hand at office in Louisville. ’ NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ord'y December 19. 1 frCi. fetw lambi ijTATE OF GfcOKGHA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY. W her* as ) 'av %i VV. t l*J mau, Administrat or > n the estate o' J ii. Hendrick*, deceased, represents that be lias fully -..d inintatered said e*tute, and applies for Letters of Dismission : These aie therefore to cite and admonish ullaintfiim'uhr the kindred and creultore ot F.Tid deceased, to be ai)d ar.pear at iuv office on or before the flißt Monday in duly next. t«* eliow cause, if at-y they have, why said letters should notbearaixied. Given under my liDnd at office in Lexiiigtou, t •iiS'ilb uay of December E. O. SIIACK.ELFOKD, Ordinary, lie ember, &>' 1862 ; 6mlamS2 Cl TATE OF GEOfiGiA, DOLKTiiOKPE UGijNl'v ft Whereas, JciiatLan O Vaughn. Guardian tor vary .1. Vaughn, applies to me f »i Let ewoi dsmisslon t;< m add G ..ac diansh’p: , Tnete are then fore to cite and admonish ail ands ngu-ar, th.- kindred anil I find* ot said minor, to he aud wrutiv office, wllhin the lime prea, lilred by lav, to »b- w .< :.n*e. il any they iiave, v.hy said Letters bhoufd not be grant' and. Given under mv hand ut office in Lc-xlr.gton. tms * Oth day oM ecsmber, 1D69 JC. snACK.IiI.FOUD. Gr-i.-ary. December 80, 18*2. DmlambS STATK OF GEORGIA RICHMOND I'OL.VrV - W heiea , itobcit V. Bouyer, Administrator, with the wil annex'd v vw the Estate of Maiga et W. l»ve d«-ease»», applied to me lor Letters of DiamiaTon: , These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and t- inguur the kindred and creditors of said decoded, to he ?tud appear at my office, on or before the firnt Monday in April next, lo abs - cause. If any they have, why B;du Letters should not be * ,i Glv n under my hfcnd and official signature, av office iiM guvta, tbis «1U day of u oldillaly . October 7,1862. CJTATEOF GKORGIAiHIOHMOM) 10l xtiiy.- ft Whereas, MiuhellG. Heater, Adaonisuator on tl»e of John N. and Clarence K. Lovett, minors, desceaaect, applies tome for Lettera of Dlandsslon: , , , These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and friends of said minors, to be and appear at n.y office, on or before the first Monday in April nest. t.» ehovr cause,-If any they have, why Bald letters should noth? .:~.l Given under my hand and offlol&l signature, atotfh • in Au gusta, this 6tli day of October, 1862. ..... October 7,1862. DAVID L. ROAI H, >*i J nary. UTATE OFGEOB4IIA. HICUAIOAD VOX rSTh ~ ft Whereas, EdmondT. Murphey and Milledge t'urpny Executors of Nicholas Murphy, deceased, applies l- me L»i Letters of Di? mission : These are therefore to cite and admonish. a>l an 1 su. Jar, tue kindred and creditors of said decea«ed, to be and app- ■ ut n.y office on or before the first Monday In February next, v .danww cause, if any they have, why bald Letters should not t- 'ran».« 1. Given under my hand ana official signature, at- offlt m Au gUhta, thi3 4th day of August, 1862. DAVID Ij. ROATH, Oidinary August 5, 1862. ■ OTATE OF GEORGI A. RICHMOND COUNTY ft Osieline E 1* roat, vs. William S- frost—Lin'dloi Divorce. 'The Sheriff having returned that the Defoi Uunt i nut to be found, and it appearing t > tic court that he iesuh without the li i its or this S'ate. t rdered that service of the hove :>ta ted libel be served upon l.’.m by publication < f thit oub r once a inouta for four sucre sive months, prior to the next le. n ol this Court, in tbe Chronicle & Sentinel, a newspaper of b • city oj Augusta. , , A A *rue extract of the minutes of the Superior loun ■ r lt.eu »n< nd county. Georgia, of October Term J 862, adju irned t December 16th, 1862. . 15. F. HA'LL, Olerk December 80, 1862. • •* v, dms2 WILLIAM W. BUIELDH AMI WILLS -A3 11. DAVY. ADM’KS OF KEDIJEN WINFI EY, DE CEASED, vs WM. A. WILE%. Judgment in Columbia Superior Court, for $13„’i.58 Krinoipi.l, lnterebt fTom 25th Deoember, 186!, and Costa. To William A. Wiley, ot the Mate ol Texas : It being represented to the Court that the above & it and Judg ment, obtained in the Superior Court of Columbia '.ounty, Georgia, by Reuben Win ft ey, In Ms Ilf* lime, mains umathfied ahd*ha ■ become dormant, and nala Adminis trators applying to havs the saw*) evived, you are l.ervby re quired to appear at the next March Term, 1863. of th .-ui.criur Court of Columb a county, and show eause. If any you c u, why said-judgment should not be revived deelar* and to be in full lorce. WitiifeHJ the Honorable William W. Uolt, Jud t .e of ?:iid Court, thia Ist d».y of October, 1*62 / . GEORGE W. UK, W, Clerk of Superior Court of Columbia county. HtPKUiOK tOl H l' OF lOLtMbIA (JOt.YTY. —lt appear *ngtffi the Uourt Ih.t Ruubea ’Winfinv m his lifetime obtained h Judgu.ent a/ainst W illiam A . Wiley for lj e sum of sOf3 &ti, principal arid Interest, from the 26t • Duct m ?=er, :b6i, and c*iblb, in the ripeilor Court of aald tour, ».y f whiti; , ias be ome dormant bm b titli unauti«h« J, and th.» ih- d•- fendant rtei-.iea in the htate of Texas, and only e aervi and by publication ; ’ Ordered by till* Court, That fcciri h’aciuH against Bala a • fendunt in beb.li of the Adrtiii.ief % atorß of Rfeuben vVhJrty, v\7. : Wiiliaru W. Shields aid VVTlliam H. Davy, calling upon him to show cause at the next Term of thie (.’ourt, why saM judgnifeiit should u<it be revived ; and that e&id/'cxrj. Facias be once a month for four in, nth* t efore said i -xt Term i i Augusta Onronlcle sentinel, A tiut* eriiact iron; the minutru, sept. 2cth, 186 J. fkrlober 1. tß*i'2 OEo. VV GRAY. (Jl-rk. lIUI.K sMM, TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE, 1 gkeeneSuperior court. 'fhotnM McGwier and Jacob G. Nuunal y, vb. John Webb. It being represented to t e Court by the petition oi Thon p son McGwrer.and Jacob G. Nuimally, thxt by dee l oi mortgage dated tlie6tl* dav of August, 186'', John Webb ert.reyea io the's ild Tiiomson McGwier arid Jacob G. N unnaiiy.. iwo re ol land lying and'btring in said county, one of s .id tra<; s cont.nln ing&Sa.res, having suen metes arid bounds asean i ese n byrefe. ren- e to a plat or plate of the ioine. one from A. J... T r.rnbrough to Thomas Porter, the other from John Zuber »o ' srah A. P« r ter • the second tract consisting of the Dower ian-1 oi Mary G. r auibrough. late w.dow of hllCßi*. Fambro ifch, and no w tbe wife of said John Webb ; the Hut meotKma rrm t b ,nu ed t> loT -wr, to wit: on the west by kinds Oi ILos. . i'oii!* lain J*r untb by lands of T. M i' ea tr. Lxiid.s of Job I* IC.y. aud south by la:u «> of -J hn u ebb, kf o*■ u as the Porttr uacU cofitainin tort} -eight abres, o.ox- or le s, tai l rnortrhge having bees given to t *: ve Imrn*. less sold mortgaged lor andui. accouh'. ot their having oeerfbecu ii; es .or the aahi Jollfl Webb on Lie two e»«ard’an’s nonds for tne min -r cliiidren o r Alien L.«ambrough, deceased. A-.-i it being foitiiei to ih* Court, tlmt «Jd ruor.gagts have bee injnreo anddamag- don account of sad Eecurttj ft dp In the sum oi Uiiteen hundr.d and ninety three dollars as priucip-i and oi e-hunditd and sixty lour dollars aid se/fn Cents lnttoTrSt on sidd pua lpil sum up to the pre enttim., " whkh iwc aun-s make the sum of fifteen h’-ndreJ and nay Beven dollars an * ueveu cent. j , the *oss eu .-talned oy tAld eecti to. It is ordered, that tne said John Webb do pay into this Court by the first day of the next term, tbe pr.ntipai, interest and cost due oh aea>unt rs said lands, or show cause, ii any be hoi to tbe contrary, or that in dAault thereof tbrec los ire l e graniad to H e L-nid mortgages or said mortgage a-.d ti;e . quit/ oi : sde'hj'tion oi the .• ikU John Web tnerem it .'orevti barre l and that se. vice oi thus rule be p<-rfe ted on sal John, Webb by oubllui ion of tbe daiae once a month f. r four monuns In the Chroniole A ben Unci. ftLptet.ner Term. IM3. KIR«i at I.E .7L- Alt’* for PetfUo&ee|. ▲ true extract from the Minutes of the Cour , Oetober nth 186* [oc«lj ISAAC K. HALT , Clerk. ’ BILL of Intel; « der and for O nstruc*lon .rp* feuperior Court, cinerod McCarty, Executor or Selai M ody, deceadcJ. vs. lohv-T B. Goolsby, andotherfi. It ppearieg that the delendants C. c. Burke and John P. Steed and hla wife Jane, reside o t of tne Stale of Georg,a It is ordered that they appear a; the n*xt te*mof this Court to be he and «*n the third Monday U April next, o make their deienee to said bill, .and thaf tne same be eervtd on tur nx by the pubi cation of this ord* r oi ce a month far four montl s in tne Weekly Chronicle k Sentineh pubikmed lu Augusta, the ias*: publication to bs at least thirtv days prior to tne next term. A true eatrait Dem Mlnutee or Oglethorpe feuperior Court, Octobet Term, IM. this 22d October, 1862. F. J ROBINSOR, C. fe. C- o, C. October .2, 1861 iam4rn ij CIOUHT OF ORDINARY, RICHMOND COUNTY— / OoTcaxa Tsui, 1862 : Unon tbe petition of Alfred Boxer, praying tnat Eliaaoetn Usher, Administratrix of Aylmer Usher, ute pf said county, deceased, be required to make titles to said Baker for the •■Paragon Mills, the Cit; ©? Aug:#a, ia pursuance of an for the sa*e of the same, made 07 »*Jd Ayuntr Usher, In his life time : li is ordered, That said Administratrix show oause at the Tern* of this Court, to be hoiden on the eecond Monday in January hext, why said titles be not made accordingly ; and that a copy of this order be published once a month m. one or theaassvtea ot the City of Augusta, and posted in the office of fra Court fox three months next preceding said January HliUxwfflSwmrr kmr lenn, tlgbte** bumlred »ea I “ xty " tw ®' DAVU> L. KOATH. Ordinary | v. A t s. i ION S LBt’TkSRH O W 'lQftfUfffSr&AriQ*' G lt ws® ,A , gkj senk cou y r • Whereas, John If. Jack-on -uniu :■iie • inese a; then !Or* i > Lt . , rite kii .red .m, c-.vdn. :nll 1 -‘ n d singular •h •• oi Orauurv ,/ 0u a ’*d appear at - -d Uoiuta te Ftor a .’ ' l ” ; enm-y oa —.-i. ... . -o>"se, tTai.y they ijirtUUD..: . V hnmt .-.! ot ; J," 'JaSL, , b ~d*i2. f < : > /-'boro, December De:cmber2«', »- b INU, Or.l'v. 4wdl G Oucerta' IN<JOL:N OOUSfk_To aU wliom it may j'Sim feV P** tte estate of .lame,sriiiWls, -tte of laiJ i w '? ou This is to cite all and biugularthe ere, i t , r of James Samuels to be and ?.dbcvt r ‘*h . K l L * time allowed ■ y law, and abcU'Sum urmraaeai Admiastmtion satmid i„. *.“> IhnmSmlsuran . amuetArr^jdke< arunu-a \\ itness my hand ad offl i®gaati;r,',Xitc. s j.' \ ' 1 ecembar 13,1862. R. k'. L'Ai oil’, UnUuary, | 4w 5u JE. li son COUNTY oSratoiSffftr a,V % better r; ad Lau-y Megahe.% ne.ra ~f wi! f m kesahee, * ■ llrt . tliefetvrt to cite aud adii.oaisii ait au'i - ....11 kindred aud li leurls of,laid minors, to be and ani„i ktW. JiK. withiu the lime prescribed by law, and to £i‘o “c- s they have, why said lettei should not bemital 6 ’ “ 5 Qiven under my band a office iu Loutsfflie December 19,136.'. MICH °^ AS i,I “ UL ' <»«**■* * 6\\6l Li'rATE Ob GEORGIA, OGLETHORFE out Ni Y v ' d^t'Su^r the" fro' l e.w 1 huseait-tlitretorc to cite aud admoLtsu all und s inful-,’ tlie k ndredaud lrieudsut said nituoie, 11 be and ip ear at my Oflici wtihlatne time i rei r ,«t by ia-... to shu cause It any tncy have, why said Lett, rs should net be gr 'td Given under my hand at ciii.c tu Ltaiiietou ids -fit .lav of December, 188*. £. C. SHAOKEx.®B>, yrotoJry ' Dt'C. 10. ISfiX. 4 a-® X f EOKGIA OJLLTii' Ht'E Cl'l Nt . ~ ” VJT Wiieivar, Susan F (i. mc-r appii,., to me for L«ttere ot Administration ou the estate ot K. T. uilmer, late ot said county, deceased: These are therefore lo cite and admonish all and c'ngula’ the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and am-ear at my office withiu the time prescribed \ y law, to show Jause. li any they have, why said loiters should uot be grained Given under my hand al office m Lcxiugton. thi- • id da? o» Dec., 1862. E. C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary. Dec. 26, 1862. 4wT2 STATE OF GEORGIA, OGI.ETUORt'E COUNTY Whereas, Maiy Hr-y applies to me for Letteraot auxrdian snip of tho prison uu.i property oi'tl.o tour minor children of .touu lfray, Didoi s,m eounty. deceased, lo wit, Joseph N Rtcliar-: A., Thorn:s t! al'Kl.u ... Gray : Tncße are therefore to uto and ruimomah all aud singular, the hludredaod friends of said minors, to he tnul appear at my i tfl-e wiihin the time presmlijeU by law, to th w rmue, ts aay they have, why said Letters should uot be -ranted. Uiven under mv hand at office iu Lexiiiaion, ibis !2d day of December, lmii. K. C. SHAO K. E us Outejrdinarf. December fid. lei-. * 4wofi FiEOKOIA, WILKES I ‘frt.l NTY. ~ VX Wbereaß, Jes eU. Wiiliams-appUesto me for lettenof- ArtmlutstraUonontlietEta eotfh.idJeusC.fr. 'jrUtt, Lte of saui count y. deceased : These arc therefore to cite amt admonish all and singular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be aud appear at my utfiee, withiu the time pi escribed by law, to show dlusc, if any they have, way said Letters should uot be granted. Given under my hand at office in Washington. G. G. NcRxtAN, Girtiuary. December 27, ISIS. 4w55 CIEOROIA, MORGAN COUNTY. TANARUS” IT Whereas, MaaiflOUlt.lsuolungsappliesforLeUciaof Afl lulihEtratlon on the estate of MailonW. Lam,ins iateofeaid county, deceased: These are therefore to cite aud admonish ail and singular, the kindred and creditors of said di'ceai** , to be aud appear at my office, on or borne the first Monday tu February man, to show cause, if auy they have, why said letters -hould not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Madison, this 26th day ot December, ISfifi. F. W. ARNOLD, Ordinary. December -A), 1863. 4W62 ST AT EOF GEORGIA, RLCHMGNDCOUM IT'.—Where as, Alexander M. . sn, Administrator on the estate ot Augustus li. Packard, applies to me lot Letters of r lsmls Sion : These are therefore to cite amt a uuonWi.alt and singular, the kindred aud creditors of said dee. ased, lo be and appear at my office, on or before tlie first Mond iv in May next, to show cause, if auy they have, why said Letters should not be granted. Given under nivnand anil ofihi.il .signature at office in Augus ta, this-4tii November, 1862. November 0, ltMfi. DAVtll L. KOaTH, PullDary. LiTATEOFGmGIA, KICHMUIVO COUNTY ft Whereaß, Henry K. C.arkc and George 11. Crump, Admin istrators Ue bonis non with the will annexed, o i trie Estate©l Philip Crump, and Adm ni traiord ou the L tate ot lillxabeth A, Crump, late, of said count y, decea ed, apply to me for Let ters of Dismission : These are therefore to cd,c and admonish, ah and singular the kindred and ceedltors o said deem-; it, to bo and appear at iny office, on or before the first Monday in April next, to show cause, !f any they have, why c•. letters should not bt. granted. Given under my hand and official at office »n Au.- KUBta, this 6th da>*of October, lrft»2. David It. ROATH, Ordinary. C>ctober 7. 1862. STATE OF GEu lUII. UIOIiMOND COUNTY. Where:s, R'-b.r. a. i u.o;applies to me for Lettorsof Guariiinn«li'p for Nellie A. Doming, minor aud e pliau of Lenml r (’ Denting, deceased: These are, therefore,to etteand admonish ail andtingular, the kindred and friends of s:*id tuiuor to he and appear at my office on or bnorethc t; .-•» Monday in February next, to show cause, if any tl.ey ' we, what said Letter* should not he granted. Given under my hand and official s gnature at offlcetnAugue* to,this3.th day of December, 1802. DAVID L. KOATU, Ord’y. December 31, 1862. 4wl yTATE OF GEORGIA, ItIOUM.JND CO • NTY. -ft Whereaß, Luge- e Sbeabanapp ie- to me i'«r Loiters ot AdiiiiuiFtration on the estate «»i O'wi l* Downey, late ol said cpui'i y, deceased: • These arc thereloieto cite and admonish, u'.i ,-i ••:uigular, the kindred aud cs’editdVs of said deceased, to be and :tpp arat my office, on or before the Hrgt. Monday in Fri-vpaij i xt,toehow cause, ll any they have, why sail! Letters shouid not he granted. Given undci my hand and official signal'.t ... office in Au gUßta, ibis 'oth day i<: i'c ember, 1862. DAVID L ROATH, Ordinary. December 8!, Ist ? . 4wl t'TcTF OF Gi'P'i I•-.« Rl* HIM ?M) COL.iTY. ft Wlu-icas Fsank. H. Mi. o. applied-to im? ior Letters ol 4-C'»!\in.:tra\i--«i on the K.-.Lth: of i ntleu U*:r.i, late Ot saV • oaniy, dcw.ise-.S: Thtoeare therelorc, to ul« aud a-Lmmish, Hand singular the kindred find creditors of said di ecu ■• .l, to be and appear at my offic •, on or b'Horethe Li t Monday hi February uiaL to show cause, i- :.-iy they have, • s vi»i Letvuifishottlfllroi be. granted. Givenur.ih imy n.xr-d-mD ,i -alnr. ,at officelu Au gUßta, tirts 10th day ot J).v:;y,hei. 1862. * Jj A V U > L. HO AT 11. Ord’y. Dcc-mt r A. V 4wl ST ATEOFGEO :’> I A 1•.1ON DD • U -TI. Admimstrafiou on t«»r* cr • <:-l 1> ■ iau.ln F Prather, late ot These a:uabt - r - h.Yn to cite .■inr-Tih-.li, ml and. affiguli r tin kindred and . editor »w :«i x-:d, to i.c- iyid appear; t mjoffice, out- h o • • “ll '• a Fearuary next io showcauTc.it <:u ,'■ ..c,v.. • : tletters should not ie granted. Given under my 1-1 end offiei .Li: luture, at office In An guuta, this Sctli day <>: DVcu* her, 1262. DAVID L-. liUATH,Ordinary. De rater SI. 1 >*>2. 4wl /-1 FOkOIA, Ultl *•: >E i UNT - . VT m hcrci j , me'-: tii jv- of i.uclux Q O. ( ttfiymau, ’ats ioi « count . .dao-.w- d,*ie cd sui.t and. The e are therciore?.;* u udiuouidi all and Euigulir, the Uiudre l and creulto -•! a.nd hr :e-use ,»0 be andkippeor at Court of Ordinary, to h h« .and i- and f*-r said county on the first Monday In Kebr my n-.-xt, io show cau if ru.y they have, why the Adiiduisi -tiou of aid estate thou Id u -t then be vested in the Clerk of the i-u • r ‘oui o- u 6 me ether fitani pr per penou. Given under n.y i.n-:2 id 5 osffi u o’, December to. 1862. KUCKMUS L. KING, iirdlnary. January 1, ISA;:. *wl 4 i E')&GIA, Git K:: • I '■ » l ' TV - V?' Wh :K’Ud, v/Illirto. is. C -.'-tM .i n?p’ sto mo-for Let ters of AdmlnLD:’.tioT. upon -he wuito ,>f Johni* rcott,late of si'.id county, deceased : '1 hese arc thc.iMoro to cite a..-l adaioulsh all aud singular, kindred and creditors of .'Aid deceased, t<> be aud appear at the Court of Oidinarv, to be held in and lor said county on the Aral Monday in February next, to sh-; w»auße, duuy they have why. said Letter:’ fi«o-.,1U *•**t then be grafted. Given under mv hand at offle j in Grec .esb<>;V, -this Slat day of Du e-Tbi r, iSOL L. EI.NG. Ordinary Jii’.Uary 4, Kfil 4WI 4 i 808 HA, \T Wu'Mib, Lutru-ua Rowland apidie. for letters of Adajlntetmti.*.i, up nUiu u‘.ate of John Du A, late of taid county, used: Theseur. (ii rt the k iidrud and creditors of said deceased. t > be and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in F«j! ruaty i.ext then and ihern to show e-uiT, »f any they have, why taid letters should no’, be granted. Given under my baud ui office in Mau .ion. th. 26th day ot December, 1 £6*2. 1 W. ARNOLD. Ordinary. December 28,1862. . * 4wl and IffiUKGIA, MOKiA.N COUNTS. VJf Wher‘ A.i. Af l IV* id W i »f*. ( o:< apply for Le- U-iY of Administration, w ihthe wnl m ; < xed.or. the. estate of Gan*way JdaK*ora, Ideof - tjd county. «ic- *‘jo.!: arc there! ami a h ■ :< h ail .tnd singulu.% the kindre i and crrdlforff ot aa'.d dec*.. - *l. t < u-* aud uppear at my trfßce >n or beiorc the tl*bt Mond j »n February next, then hr.d ih re to show enure, :-.r.-y uey Lave, why said letter.-, should not be granted. Given my hand at fi See j,. y, , ;.. j Li. 26th day of DeCvnilK-r, 1849 i V. . ARNOLD, ordinary. December 23, 1862. 4wl New PredureA House. luthejT roll, CIDT rov HKu l. L!: AN U *. fill Al* PR DUCE AND / is; l«»;. MEr.OH a :■> r, wil 1 s'rlctly to the I> ireha and :»:.d . ate ol Cot au.i < Ifaviflg •ci.r.-.l t; . serv.-F-.-a ..f Mr A M a i INKS, who thorough know c- g o. h ‘ ab. -• b:i. hft'.hopes to merit'a share of j.u ,;: |.;,;rmag •. All L . entrusted to him, t-f. i 1 ir.te? wli'i pumfcmj t / ml de-put .2, His clßce Is the Vi <-!! huowu l',r.-. ro, Warehouse, 1 of Reynolds ft % 11, oitl B,rte fc * * ’h- .ifl-ncnls v> :: -a- into c!oce # 'b-tober . f . J 6 > ifw _ Mercer University. 'rHßHprlugTcm wi i o„, .on the 2.s*. J 4 N 1 AR Y, im. A A Prep ru oiy .-cho-ri is c i ncrcdv. . t.. College, and a under tbe ir.stiu toao, th 1 .. ul v President—.V M. uit a tv; <» a»' j > ;* Pr lessorsP! J-AAKUifD a ' y ' * WiLLET . A. U. VV. WI F, a. M. • *ll*6*ll READ AND PAY. ALLliers(.h3iade„ted to us br t.-.. ra< -t, wij please u.v&e imij.c .ia < p m -nt, n* ,*• rcut n p*• hr t > have tne ai°aey to use m cur bd inee* tlßu* to m d:v \ ?■ ari ; d note or account fnov>B Bwfni L-Tl .v uhAKK. J-OUUN AliS, WELL MADE, ON GOOD PAPEE, FUR “ALIC AT THIS OFFICE*, LEDGERS, WELL MADE ON «00D PAPEfi, • fk*' FOB S*X£ AT THIS OFFICE. DRIP LYE. THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR DRIP L ; YB, AT THIS OFFICE.
