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A I**alm of Life-
Tell me not, in mournful camber*,
Life i* bat an empty dream ;
For the eon! ia dead that slumbers,
And things are not what they seem.
Life i* real!—life i* earnest
And tbe grave is not its goal:
Dost thon ar —to dost re'urncat,
Was not spoken ot the soul.
Not enjoyment, and not sorrow,
Is our destined end or way ;
But to act, that each to-morrow
Find us farther than to day.
Art is long, and time is fleeting,
And onr hearts, though stout and brave,
Still, like mufflid drums, are beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
In the world’s broad field of battle,
In the bivouac of life,
Be not like dumb, driven cattle—
Bea hero in the strife,
Trust no fature, howe’er plearant;
Let the dead past bury its dead ;
Act—act in the living present.
Heart within, and God o’erbead.
Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time;
Footprints, that perhaps another,
Sailing o’er life’s solemn mam,
A forlorn and shipwrecked brother,
See ng, shall take heart again.
Let u«, then, be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait I
’Tie Tllad (tint itlaSea Nukllli) ,
In ancient time, wlfen feudal state
Was all tbe yntaught serf deemed great—
When tilts were won when fair ones sate
Rebuking imbecility—
When the stout arm was valued most,
Aud sturdy spirits power could boast,
To rule a re*im, or rout a host—
Might seemed to be nobility-
And when of chivalry grown tired,
The world with lovo of wealth was fired,
And brute strength in arms expired
Os cunning ands rviiity ;
Tbe patient plodder who could best
Resign bis claim to peace and rest,
Clot gold, or rank, and thus was blest
With what looked like nobility.
itnt lawless force has been laid low ;
Wealth’s power must meet Us ov.-nhrow;
And Hcason, rousing at the blow,
.Shall, by her grand fertility,
I'lau greatly for the poor urea's good;
I’rove humankind a brotherhood,
And make it owned—felt—understood,
That blood hath no nobility.
Look up, then, thou who art oppressed
Bv those whom fortune h*th caressed
Who have thy bosom oft distressed
B 7 slander and scurrility 1
Learn all thon cans!; belleuven adored ;
Keep tuiih ; whate’er the lutes afford
licjrty, and truckle to no lord
’Tut mind that makes nobility.
Sirny ICavt-ltlnjZ*.
Notwitbatanding Macuqlay’a repntation lor oou
verna‘.ional poirera, he appears to hare uttered
few lon to. have made few coovomatienal
points which ure repeated and remembered. One
ol tbe very few good stories current of him is the
following : “It is said he mqt Mrs. Beecher Stowe
al Sir Oimrles Trevelyan s, and rallied her on her
admiration of Kbakspeare. ‘ Which of his chef
soters do you like best t «aid he. “Desdomona,”
said the lady. “Ah, of oourse,” was the r ;ply,
“lor she was tho only one who ran alter u black
man.”
He who bears adversity will give tho host evi
doDce that ho will not b spoiled by prosper
ity.
A week wall filled up with solfishnesß and tbe
Sabbath stofl id (ail of religious exerciser, will
make a good Pharisee but a poor Christoiu.—
There ure many people who think Sunday is a
spongo, with which to wipeout the sure of the
week.
Those nre mistaken who think wit and judg
ment to he distinct things. Judgment is only the
perfection of wit, which penetrates into tho re
cesses of things, observes aU that merit observa
tion, and perceives what nerus imperceptible.—
W« must tlieref ire agree, that it is extensive wit
which produce!* all tbe effects uitribuled to judg
ment.
Don’t rely upon friends. Don’t rely upon the
name of your ancestors. Thousands have spent
the prime of life in tho vain hope of those whom
they oalltd friends ; and thousands hare starved
because they bad a rich father. Rely itpon the
good name which is made by your own exertionr;
and know that better tban the best tricud you cun
have is unquestionable dcU-rminauon, united with
decision ot character and integrity.
Foreign K«m*.
A gentleman from the North, who bag been a
eloae observer of went* tbero foi the past month,
eaya that he read in a New York paper an article
from the London Timea, wherein it ans exprissly
stated that tho cotton ioau reported to bavo been
negotiated in Fruuce by our O immissiapors to
Europe, was certainly a tact. The con'raot for it
had ranched Bum, hiving been raliflsd Dy the
Ooniecerato House of Representatives, while the
ratification ot too Senate was expected by the neit
mail. The loun is for three millions s'orling at
seven pi r cent, for ooiton at any
time within six manths alter the declaration of
prace. Cotton is also to be delivered during the
war in the interior, and utter peace hag been pro
claimed, at any port, at the rate of uix peuco for
New Orleans middling. The bonds of the Con
federate Slates not converted into colton, are re
deemable at par during twenty years by half
yearly drawings, at tho price at winch the bonds
are not tranelerred.
There have been several minor demonstrations
in the British Parliament on the American ques
tion. Sir L. Balk in a speech said that soinuiui g
ought to be be done to relieve the dijtress in the
manufactnring districts of Ksglund-some -uv
devised of obtaining a permanent supply of cot
ton ; bethought tho struggle in America would
yet be a long one; he ulso inonght mediation use
less, but he look the ground that the British Gov
ernment should recignixi tho South and free its
ooasts of a blockade which brought ruin to their
operatives and was at the same lime somewhat
questionable us regarded its strength and opera
tion. He was opposed by Mr. Gibson. In reply
to an inquiry if there was any correspondence
between England and Franco in ref,.ion to an
offer of mediation between the United Stales and
the Confederate States, L'rd Palmerston tsrtly
responded that, the only official document on the
snhjict was Russtll’s dispatch of 13th November,
to Cowley, containing a replv to a verbal com liu
nication from the Freuch Ambassador.
The Kmancipation Societies of England still
continue to utter their freedom-shiiekiug nowls.
Among the late applications for patents in Great
Britain is one by C. 11. Roerkner for a process of
nduoiog wood to pulp for m iking paper. Paper
will be made from wood and from other materials
uot now in use. ltisforonr ingenious ciiixeus to
sav whether they will do their part or be content
supinely to await tho efforts and progress of
otheis. &
Victor Hugo has written a tragedy, of which old
John Brown is the hero.
| iThe British post office authorities have given
notice ot the suspension of the postal service"with
Mexico via the United States.
Tins A»fair?.—We have received Tex.
»s papers to the 3d inst. The news from tbst stc
tioo i* megger mid uot of great importance
Elsewhere we give Hems of news fiom various
•ectioog of the State.
The most important matter wc find in the rfou
eton News, of the 2d test., is an order from Gen
era! Magruder rn relation to the exportation ot
!®“ on - ,^ en Magntder says it is impoe.-ibie to
sustain the army on the T.mj frontier wuhoitt
foreign* Mnntries. C °^ oU ’ “"»«
&£? tOTexi£Z
bale, and impo^TotYurnPJ“*" >d “ 1100
allowed to eiport eotUm* r. e ° r "i“ be
Custom House value of th. r ori .ir“i°" at ?* tbe
the port ot entry, with one
imported if imported to enable the 'itS° f ?° oas
export cott c, will not be
department. iT ® lba *
By this arrangement it is to be hoped that
plies of provisions, goods, wares aud merchand m
will be easilv and abundantly provided for the
soldiers lo that sectrou. —iSoutAim 1
A Piutpri or x FRrsß.u, Sxnatob—iu the Tan
ks* Senate, while the Conscription act was tinder
discussion, Mr. Tnrpie, of lon , iu a short speech,
gave the following sketch of Wilson, of Mass. :
Had the Senator from Massachus.'itj be a in the
Senate in the days of Jackson, he wou’ii have op
posed him, and every slander ottered against that
old hero wool 1* have come from the lips es the
Senator, though he might h.iv.- a > some rover
enoe for Washington. Had he lived iu the days
of the revolution, he would have be-n a tory, and
and talked flippantly of rebels, aadi tfjred t owards
for the heads <-f Samte- and Marion ; and he would
have betrayed bis country as Arnold did. Had he
lived in the davs of Luther to would have sided
with the Pope and feasted on the ashes of the
martyrs, and lighted the tires of Smithfieid. He
might have had soma reverence for that Deity
which came to save the woiii, perhaps have obey
ed him ; he certainly would have followed him to
the garden of Getbsemaue through the streets of
Jerusalem and to tbe bar of Pontius Pilate, and
then bis voioe would hare been heard, but be
would have said, ‘‘Release unto us Qarab&s, but .
for this Jesus, let him be crannied,”
Northern News.
Borne Northern statistics, show that tbe export*
of produce from New York for * b "
uatv and February amounted to sclp)t4.636in the
custom house official nr legal tender note va.ua.
tion, and about *16,500,0c" in eo’d or red money,
while the imports of merchandise for tbs same
period were *29,948 372 in gold or real money,
and a out *4.1,000,000 in legal tender notes, thus
showing imports about *10,500,000 more than t .nir
experts, to pay for which they have exported
*3,500,233 in ‘ specie merchandize." at tbs gold
valuation, wh ca require |14,50D,000 in legii u-u
--der notes to buy these “gold and silver mereban
and ze,” &s they are Btyled in the new school of Po
litical Economy started by tbe Republican par y.
From th? same source we lesra that the profits
made by the Northern railroads from the war ..re
enormous. A letter from the Federal Secret 17 f
War shows that since the commencement cl .m i
war there has been pa and for transportation, '■> the ]
Baltimore and Ohioß *1 213,650; Guar < n
and Amboy, #5lB 575; New J-raev, *37. 9z4;
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore, i .' 1,-
322; North Central. (CameronV, *200,751; i’-i.n
t.yivan;a Central, *192,425; New Jersey Central,
*318,305.
The New York Tribune is amusing its readers
with glowing accounts of negro resurrect on in
South Carolina, that has never taken pbc*, but
which is yet to occur. The Tribune tirnsa tout
the Confederacy will be wiped out ot existence
when the outbreak does take place.
Correspondents cf tbe New York papers say
that the horat*B l^e arm J Potomac arc
dying 08 rapidly from disease and exposure.
The New York Herald has a dispatch from
Memphis reportiog a fight on the Yazoo liver
claiming, seven thousand prisoners and eignt
transports to have been captured. Tbe story is
a mere sensation rumor—a Federal lie made cut
of whole cloth.
The correspondent of the Chicago Times men
tions a Federal division ten thousand strong,
which expects to move in a few days from Pilot
Knob, for tbe Mississippi river, striking at either
Hi. Genevieve or Cape Girardeau. Its Ultimate
destination is tbe Arkansas nver.
The st»amer Rhode Island, one of the fas'eot
vessels in the Yankee service, reports that she
chased, F'eb. 2, about 800 miles north of Ab ico, a
strange eralt, supDOsed to be the Oonfedo. ate
steamer Alabama.
Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer charges that large
quantities of military clothing tukcu from soldier"
who nave died in hospitals at Louisville, Na»hv.lie
aud other points, and tbose killed on the va iou.s
battle Held.*; have been brought to tost ci v, to be
tent thence to the negro contrabands escaping
seivilude. It is also alleged that, tins clothing is
mere or less, impregnated with disease; every
variety of which, measles, small pox, tic , ia
known to the soldiers. This is a lair sample of
Abolition philanthropy.
' L'licoln is getting very suspicious of bis con
tractors. In ths advertisement ior “proposals for
tiav, oats and corn,” which we find in the H raid,
occurs this sentence : "Proposals from disloyal
parties will not be considered, aud an oa'.n of al
k-giance must 6ccompauy each proposition. 1 ' Not
only must the peace Democrats be excluded from
feeding h s horses, but even the t.uthlul must
swear “to support the Constitution.”
The Tammany Hull Democracy have iuvitrd the
members of the Frankfort Convention to meet m
New York, and hold their convent.on there, plerig
ing protection to the convention curing its delib
erations.
The Herald in speaking of tbo Northern pfiace
party gays, “There can be no peace, short of the
defeat and and aversion ot the rebel arinier. Ihe-e
can bo no peace. There ctn b.’ no security ior
liberty, life or property, except by the adhes ou
of the people to the government and the laws.”
The Herald says, cditSriully, that the obj-ot of
the attack on F'ort McAllister was not to take it,
but to test the quality of the iron clads engaged,
if the F'ederala had succeeded, it would have been
a “magnificent” affair. As it turntd out, tbe
matter was of the “sour grape” otter to them.
The army correspondent on the Hera and un
nounceu that Hooker’s army will move soon.
The Northern papers are compelli and to admit
the groat mortality in their army opposite Vicks-
Ittr >. The Memphis Bui etin says mat too many
spades have to be directed from the digging of
the canal to the digging of graves. The number
oi deaths is reported at really a hundred a day.
A prize light took placo in California on the 11 ih
for #I,OOO aside. The suceesslul man won in
thirty rounds. A large amount of money changed
hands on toe result.
It is rumored and denied that Beast Butler is
to b; Provost Marshal General of Jibe United
Statese
Confederate privateers, it is said, are titling out
for the Pacific.
Several women have been arrested in Wash
ington for cheering for Jeff. Davis and singing se
cesh songs.
•Eleven hundred and eighty bales of cotton have
been brought toNew York from Liverpool during
the last week.
General Hunter’s quarrel with Foster to still
unsettled.
Hunter, who has been closeted in Washingt u
in conference with Stanton and Lincoln, has re
turned to the Rappahannock.
Col. Lefferts, of the New York Seventh Regi
ment, has resigned.
Fernando Wood addresses a note to the editors
of the N. Y. Evening Post in replv to their com
ments on his statement at Standford, Conn., on
the evening of the tstb, “that propos tions Ibr an
armistice, or peace had been submitted to the
President on the 12. h December l ist, which, had
they been acoepted, would have terminated this
war by tho Ist of April upon a basis satisfactory
to the people North and South.’’
Returns from New Hampshire show a decided
gain for the conservatives und a corresponding
lulling off' of the strength of the negro he ad«.
It is said that Linooln will soon call for more
troops for his Southwestern army.
The report of the Federal Investigating Com
mittee brings to light a system of robberies of
ruolic money. It shows how uttei ly ooirupttbe
North has b come in Us scramble for the puhi.o
plunder, aud bow insenrible the Yankees have
grow* to every feeling of honor and shame. The
Committee censure toine high officials, th. y re
commend court martial for other.-', and they re
coin oend that the il gotten gams si-ail be dm
gorged, aud restored to the Government. Was
til re ever suoh a people so lost to honesty, j is
tee and humanity as the Yankee nation! 1
, gentleman, who has recently visited the
Southern portion of the demini ins of Lincoln,
stales that nine out of every ten of the ru.i ray
and captured negroes would gladly raturu ii they
could to their masters. There is nothing i nprob
able ia thiß statement. But for the Yankee bar
onets in the way the runaways would c -me back
in droves. We are Dot surprised that tho runa
ways are anxious to escape from their new unis
ters. They find the Abolitionists tie most exact
ing and the most heartless of ’yrants. They sigh
for the comforts, the kindly sympathies, the balmy
ain of O kie. They would rather be the slave ot
a Southern geuileman than the pclit.cjl and social
peer of au Abolitionist.
The New York Herald has announced that the
Conted-rates are employing negro soldiers.
The Herald gives au eleven column description
of the life fight at Fort McAllister. According to
the account, it was a very “terrific’' affair.
Theßritish steamship Duoro,has been ccptured
by the Federal*. Her cargo consisted ot some
four hundrod and twenty bales of cotton. The
prize steamer Virgioia, with the prze cargoes of
27 vessels, has left Key West for New York. The
British steamship Peter Hoff, with a valuable eAr
go, was captured on the 2Sth of February, off St.
Thomas.
The ‘Herald” has information from Washin ton
that Secretuty Chase has been very successful in
mukiug arrangeme its in New York tor extensive
loans, which will relieve tue whole of the Govern
ment to such an extent as to preulude any pro
bability of an additional issue oi legal tenders.
It is stated that Hunter at Port Royal ordered
a forward movement, March 10.
The New York Express says that the Fideal
Secretary of toe T easury has been offered a loan
of one hundred millions in gold by European par
ties, which at current rates of exchange, would
be equivalent to par there.
Tbe American Bible Society has recoct ly made
a rant of 7,000 Bibles and Treatments ior circa
lution in tbe Confederate States, and these are
now on the r way to Richmond, the Federal Gov
ernment having permitted them to be forward.
Judge Trigg, of the Federal district court, at
Nashville, has ordered that no attorney, p octor,
or other person who has not taken the oath to
support the Constitu ion of the Caittd Stator, is
to be permitted to manage or conduct a case in
that court. Trigg is an JSxst Tennessee traitor,
who having taken refuge within the Federal line?,
was rewar-'ed by Liacoiu with a seat on the bench
he disgraces.
'The New York World says that the secession
ists in Kentucky Legislature have resolved to
run I,siaru3 W. Powell, who now holds a seas
iu the United States Senate, for Governor at tbe
August election. General Boyle’s orders would
not allow disloyal men to vote for the past two
years, but they avow their determination to uo so
at all hazards at the ensuing election.
Biddings, the Federal Consul at Montreal, Cana
i-a, came near being burned to death a short time
as it was be wa? taken from his room insen.
v„ ‘*V*J‘ e bad been taken out dead socieiv would
b ea na o f a nuisance, the world of a'fanatic.
reffi»»*3 ccntnbuiei *SOO to equip a
By the last news from California. U S i.J.;
.mraaATsrisas sg&t*
providing that the Slate issue five hundred t>’~n
sand dollars in bonds, to be expended m parch as'
ing thirty thousand muskets and accoutrements ;
one thousand six hundred to one thousannd eight
hundred cavalry arms, and the balance for light 1
batteries. The leading newspaper* advocate it
on the ground that California should speea. v he
placed on a thoroagh war footing. We trust 'that
secession is contemplated.
The Tansee conscript bill does not exempt
ministers of the Gospel. That is light* for they
helped bring on the war and now let stem be put
np to he shot at.
r,’orxties'll Items,
Applicaste for passports are now required by
the federal State Di-nartment to fire bonds in the
mm of one thousand 00; are wash, conditioned
that tl-ev will respond o the draft under the Con
scription la s, or will provid substitutes for the
mihterv aoi-vice cf the United States.
A treaty has icen concluded with the Chippe
wa Indians. The .treaty stipulates that they shall
sell oat their re -rvstioa and be removed beyond
any danger of collision with the whites.
A cargo of contrabands a* 9 to be sent from
Wash ir-gUm to tome central American port.
By way of Ba o Fraccieo the Northern papers
claim ’o hive cvws Ircm the city ol Mexico to
the 19th ot FVtru try, wr teb represents the Mexi
can* in good ecu is it aatisp.ritaw resist tbe march
i o' the i mb"' towards their cnpY.l. f: is dated
1 hey have in their army at Posbta thirty-four
I thoura‘.d troop", and ot the city of M*xtoo fifty
thousand Great activity was being ctspreyed re
; the maauf >clure of war munitions.
The New York Herald’s cerreaponden . gives
-,n account of ’he i-arher movements of the nav
i '.-i sxu‘d'*.-oa which leftt» « Mississippi Htwr at
Yuz jo Pa -, in order to-gat into ihe rear ot \ teks
I bur.' by the in ten .r navig. turn which 1 xiats dcr
! ing high w tor. Ha makes a gr. at sp-erge auout
! ttl u movements of the expedition, but emits to
i mr'otujD tha when it m-ict-d l.rv 1 emoertou a,
the mouth of t .a TaiHtatei 1 , it was heavily re
pulsed by the Confederate batteries taere.
The Federal Senate has ca'led 1 r Rosenerauz's
a official report oi the Murfreesborq' fight.
Gen. Curtis, is certainly superseded by Gen.
Sumner.
The Covira'ion bridge, betwe-u Covington and
Cincinnati, is to be lowered to 100 feet strove low
watermark.
The election tikes place iu Rhode Island and
Connecticut on the 1.-t of April.
Tbe New York paper toys that Judge Barnard,
instructed tbe Grac'd Jury to find bills egaiust
those nartie's implicated ia erbitr ry arrests, and
tha Jl’dze Shipmau, 0! the U. S Cirutt Court has
de-ided that the habeas corpus cannot be sus
pended. He refused to hear the argument of
counsel.
When the drafted men for Camp Washburnc,
Wisconsin, were re ia 1 and permission to sp uk with
tfiKi- « irts, a large :.u rb.r gave three cheers for
j. ft' .via. Oit ot ;wo hu'adr. and nod u.nriy
sev'n dr.il’ei mtc in Mm. tr was county, only
eighty reported at tho rtquirtd time. •
Preparations ;.re b-mg made in the vicinity: ol
tyhe ,mg, Western V rgialu, to test the cation
experiment t,vs coqroia; season. A «<ood deni of
se and has been secured fur the purpose.
So no of the Federal popors, the Tribune among
the number, appear to be disgus ed already with
their experiment in cotton growing by “contra
band” labor Gea. Hunter, who especially cham
pions. the negro movement, has pot ma J'oit
K.iyal seitl'.ment to raising corn, instead of cot
>’ D -
Thomas J.if -rson Bh«Hy, tho fattest mas ; n
New York, n*:d well kv. wa as coaoh driver of
ibe United States 11 jte' f dtsdoa tbe Ist inst. He
wi* 8 ! years oIJ, ami weighed soasethtug over
500 pounds.
Some of the members of the Federal Senate
are talk ng very plainly about their Secretary of
War. McDougall, cf CaliCprn a, d.snouooea him
as a base mau, uud dcolares that he has wronged
his country.
At Fort McAllister the Montauk was struck with
solid sb. t seveßty-.?ne times, and was lifted clear
on v of the water at the b'-w oy lha explos’on of a
torpedo, but was uninjured. The action was a
terrific one—no less tau 301 sheila were thrown
by our ves e's, and 277 solid shot and shed by ths
enemy. Our iirtog was magniticent. Tha im-
P"-:<n sbility of onr ir.-n-cUds under the heaviest
fire is pretty well established.
The British steamer Qaesn of the Wave ran
ashore near Charl"stoo, and Dupont was using
every exertion to save her. The Bntiah steamship
1) iuro, caplurod off Cape Fear, on the 9tb, by 6
U. 8. gunboat, was brought to New York oa the
12th as a priz Her cargo was 420 bales oUcottoo,
and sonio lurpeatiue and tobacco. Bhe run tbs
blockade nt Wilmington, aud was making for
Nassau.
Gen. Nagl?e has been relieved of h’s cummaod
in G-m. Hunter’s departmeat, on the South Caro
lina cons 1 -, because he does not agree with t';e ne
gro worshippers. He has been ordered to New
Y'ork.
Cassius M. Clay will bo confirmed Minister to
Rn ;iia, iSecrtsiary Seward having personally urg
ed it.
Daring tho mouth of November last 12 000 bales
of cottou were skipped from Ragland to the Uni
ted States.
Mi jor General Cox, now of ths army of the
Kanawha, wtli tupersede Major General Wright
ot the Department of Ohio.-
The Northern papers say that the road in Vir
ginia, which ;» day or two niro were iu a terrible
condition, have relapsed into a condition almost
impassaht ■.
Lord Lycos has referred the question of draft
ing (oreiguera who have only taken out .their first
pa-ocrr, to th British Governtnenl for proper de
cs 0.1 thereupon.
The January dividends of the two great tire
arrns ooiopiiibs 10 Hartford, Goan , vizi Colt's
and Sharp's, together, umouuud to nearly sl,-
000,000.
P. per made from the swamp flag, failed “cat
tails'’ is no v ui;au actnred upon a e imewhat ex
t -n.w. ict ein New York, and the demand tor it
is greater th tn 0 m he . applied. Tnis product ap
pears to b well adapted lor card-board aud pa
per hangings.
Among Hie eats ii lb* 5-itontifle Amen an is
one r presi t»‘iog “Siiv-i-.i.a.i's Porta ie L vast
wri!;.'’ It rep". .-.eniHjtu iron plate, placed at an
Ii itination of 43 degree , and in >■>. don a sot i of
wheeibairow. >he hero who trundles it has loop
holts to shout through, ii isee igned for sharp
shooters or s ddiets •! tail- and on epeoi ! dqty. The
Ain e 1 io -I*l also coat., •..• a 1 elaborate drawing of an
“Automatic t.-ainr ’’ it oscii.its of five riffid or
musket barrels, which erf loaded, and tired wish
great lapid ty by , e working of a crank. The
patentee be a 1-. r.nz 4 alfet.dy 1235,000 by the sale
ot it.' The defro; in it, howev. r, ,s that it. requires
a man to manoeuvre’ it. ’iiie Yankees will never
be hippy nu ii they have iron- clad steam sol
diors.
Adi.; M ft, ftom W ~!.i ■ glon, dat and the lOih,
saya : *■ .-til c'-Liiri.c s -mi renewal) of contracts
tor ipucie to be coi.-samma'ed alier a petiod of
tbre-.- days, muss be iu writii g and bear stampa to
hall of one per cent, os Ur. amount. ad also
stamps to t . amount ot i terest on the contract.
No loan or. -■ <' r.ty ot.specie or on certificate o!
depoed. ;i y - t. *)-. e can b 1 in.d y cxe -pt at
par v ■ not oln t positfd. Coin loaned at p«r-.
vaueissubi c oniy to duty imposed upon loans.
The above in the s tbs: h-j cl’ regulations in re
gard to the sale of coin.”
The N- w Ynrjt Ti n;s ,iys that 111 a few days
proposals will hr isru it 10. th-i consv notion of
three enormous oc mu i--m elai men of war. simi
lar to the D elator and Pu-itin, now in course oi
construction in this neighborhood. They will be
ever 400 feet long, an ! much more formidable
than either the Warrior or Gioire. The iron
armor on the turrets will be no less than wo feet
thick, and the outside bow. whicn wi 1 be of iron,
will be as sharp as tho hinds of a tnife. Tho bat
tery will stirpu.B anything hitherto conceived.
If pr< s nt ind..-rations can boTfelied on, ordnance
ptopie wdi be able to casta twenty-inch gun,
which c:;u and charge a halt ton we ghi of iron at
if sirg a shot. Two or more ot ibv.-i- will be on
to ml. As t! -i crushing fores of a 450 pound bait
is 800 tons, ihe est-o of tin fuiure-ammunition
may be imagine 1. Hach vessel-, says the Times,
cannot, however, be built m leas e-ian a year. So
it s. e.v.s we are 10 h- va a year longer to uve. '
It is s ateJ. tiiai a-iia one hnadre4 R "J tweaty
fivo press s, t >« Fodural ’I rsasnry D>p irtment
ar.v j * t lo.v utils to print graenbacks in
twi -tbirds ■la cl ai j-ay ttto- expenses of tps
goveramcml for one day.
About a dozen New Harp-hire papiws have been
stopped, ow lo tfie pie-surs oi the tun---?.
dxe Cos stable, of the Fourth Judicial Circuit
C- u. I li.-o’S, nits been arrested hy order of
Gea. Wrgtit for resistin' h i aire-.t o deserters.
Its w-ll to- tiled bytL United Slates Court at
Indii.uapolis.
Cun’beriand river was rising at Nashviil*oa tbe
11 tii lust.
George I>. Prentitfo has g-mo to Europe, sold
oat ft s :r.tore.-t. i.b.tu to ft to paper. Hs liimssi;
was sold autns lioi si-jeo-ffo Lincoln.
Lincoln's firs Uvea took plrco on the n’ght of
Jlaro 2 A r.. l ift, rn liup ito i siv: ‘ There was
an immecri-oro ■ and -n before lbs doors were
opened, aid lined eto were Compelled to stand in
tae carria e t-av, betw-eu lomr tii-s ol soldiers,
who, singular to sav. sep ianfed tbo police, acd
nre.-erved our wth u.s bayonet." M»y A ra
ijtiin I. Lav. ii short ard II t r-.- uo 10 n0... e
cn ’- ._ . ~ .
Tft ' Uni; S.it - Aviate Into adjourned sine
die.
In the tax b 11 whtoh Las passed both branches
of the Federal the tax un goto and surer
is one quarter of one per cent.
Federal Secretary es the Treasury, Chase, has
ordered that i more twenty-five and fifty cent
postage notes shill be issued. The reason of this
determination is s-id to be that ix.insiva frauds
have besa detected eg-unst the government, on
til so denominations of Cue postage issue
It is stated tlat the ltd itUimy of the Poto
m o has beea reiuiorced.
Th.* tir.-t ease under the Fedcrn’ confiscation
art, cef >re the ivovi-i •■>»»« »' New Orleans,
cair ua Feb O') lit e-ia-it of aa iatormirtiou
ao'vcst J .! a Sl.tiidl, f.-rtm: seizure of his proper
ly, H .,,j C3 i; ng tor its conffseaWon, nader tbe tet
o: Congress and tolariag 'he property ot rebels for
i'eit to the government The iatormaiir-c a't#r
act ting :or ;i the authority on which it is based,
to wit i the uo.s ot Cuagress, asset ts that John
Smii!! IS at present in ivixlkon against the gov
ernment, and is in the serv.ee ot the so-ca it-d
Com ■ derate States a* minister or commissioner
to France, proceeds to denounce his proper y as
forfeited ana subject to con B-cation lor the sup
port of the i-rar* engaged in patting devru the
rebellion, and iu,i = for ns _-e sure aad sale, alter
due proceedings, acouiu-ag to imW. No decision
w.is made m las'. reports
N tthe a editor are fistt-rlsg iterßS’lves and
rvuders wuh l ie siilv idea tba'. tht Cpnfede- j
late forces uve evxouated Vmksburg.
Gov. Rob son, of Ken lucky ; heartily approves 1
c- ac-.oa ot Coi. Gitaert m cisi>ev*init the recent j
convention ai Frankfort, in that St te. Robison
“** P; a ’i e<i him ,elf to be a >Ei*sntoie traitor. He j
Ujor * black ii»;ad than a Simon pur# [
Abolitionist.
Near* iasunary.
Milton J. Baffeld has been commiss oued bv the
War Department, ia place ot Hod. Percy Wa'lker
resigned, to make a full examination into the cases
of all persons, now he'd in confinement by the
military aa .hortiies of the Confederate S atee, at
any military post or prison in the State o! Ala
bama or the Department of Western Georgia.
The Raleigh Stand»d learn3 that a seizure of
brandy was made in Charlotte, the Govermeut
aliow.ng #2,50 per gil.on fur it. If it was like
most of the vile stud that men pour down their
throats nowadays ths price paid was just #2,50
a gallon more than it was worth.
The Legislature of Virginia has passed a law
prohibiting the cudivaton of more thansoo
plants of tobacco to each h3nd,
Fourteen of the family of Mr. John S. Crockett,
of V* ytaevilie, Ya , were poisoned a lew nays ago
from eating light rolls at tea, into which home
poisonous substance had been mixed. None ot me
cases terminated fatally.
Ferry Godwin, Esq , of Johnstone County, N.
C., seifs what produce he can spare irom lt-s farm
at the same prices for which he sold beiore the
war. He says he intends to do so during the war.
Mr. Godwin is a thriving farmer and a worthy man.
He is act.ng the part ot a Chri ttaa aud ; atriot.
Col. R. R. Vance, brother of Gen. Vance of
North Carolina, aud Col. Wm. Smith oi Virginia,
have been mate Brigadier Generals.
A citizen of Richmond called a few days since
at ths office of the Secretary ot tbe Treasury, and
handed him a parcel, to be placed iu the public
Treasury ou conditioa that the Secretary would
no', permit the doner's name obe known. Upon
examining tbe parcel it was found to contain one
thousand dollars ia gold.
Tha planter who makes two cars of corn grow
tills year waere bat one grew la-A year, is not on
ly a benefactor, bat a true patriot.
FTour in VTincbestei, Tenn, is selling at SGO per
barrel.
Oa the night cf Marcn 17, the Federals crossed
the Upper Rappahannock in strong force, with
ca valry and artillery. It is supposed they were ad
vancing towards Gordonsvdle, 011 a raid.
It is rumored in Richmond that Gen. S'uarthad
encountered the enemy in Fanqaier county od
Monday, and that their force being superior he was
compelled to fab back before them.
A socund yon boat has been launched at
Ala, and sent to Mobile.
A g oilman just from North Alabama gives a
cheering account of the condition o' sflairs there.
He represents, the country as plentifully supplied
with provisions, which can be procured at rea
sonable rates, compared with the .unnecessary
high prices ia Virgin's. Corn, is bought at 90
ctuts'a bushel, butler 40 cents a pouaa, end oik
«• produce ia proportion. The people feel the
utmost confidence in the ability of our army in
Middle Tennessee to keep bach the invaders, cud
arc cinsjquently’preparing to plant provision
crops largely. The presence of the enemy last
spring, aud the many outrages they ehmaaiied,
have only served to increase the determination of
the citizens, and they arc now more firm iu ticir
loyalty to tbe Confederacy than when hostilities
broke out. We are assured that if Nonh Ala-
bama eau be protected from the inroads of the
enemy, she ts now and will continue to be able to
I'urn'sU a large surplus of supplies.
It ia thought that the season in Virginia will be
favorable ior ah kinds of crops, the farmer 3 are
preparing to plant all they can of cora.
The people m some sections of Virginia are
getting considsrrbly exci.ed oa the subject of irn
pretsmsnt.
Tho Federais h.ave lately drawn their lines with
great siring no? along the Leesburg portion of
the Fotomao, and have refused the usuii liberty
of passage there. Many citizens have been rob
bed and turned back as “blockade runners,” and
large numbers of tha foreigners who lately left
to go North by the t route, have been forbidden
an entrance.
Desertions from the Federal army of th 3 Poto
mac are becoming very frequent. Not a day passes
bat deserters 0.. me into our lines at Frtdericks
bu r g. On Saturday night our seatiucis were
aroused by a noise ia tie river, quickly followed
by several voices “Don’t fire”—‘ don’t tire.” In
a moment or two cevaateeu man and divered them
selves up as deaortsrs, having eluded their guard
and swam the river. They said they were tired
ot tha war, and that there were'hu dreds in the
Yankee camp who would come over to our iHi if
they co aid gjit the opportunity. They repeated
tho old story of demoralization in their army, end
oa feeing asked when their army intanded to make
a forward movement, thry replied, very emphati
cally, “Never ; our men are too much dissatisfied
aud m too bad a fix to fight.” The condition of
our army ia said to be splendid. Our men are
hopeful and in the best of spirits. An oilioer that
has been in the army since the war began, states
that never did ho kaow our men to be in better
trim for batt’e. Everything wears a.oheerfui as
pect in camp.
Advices from Fredericksburg up to March 13,
rep rt all quiet. There were no indications of an
advance of the enemy, and all the rumors and talk
of his crossing the liver have given way to the
impression that there will be no forward move
ment for some to come. - Al! the stir and bustle
in the enemy’s camp have subsided, add every
thing was quiet oa both 'sides of the river.
Gov. Brown has telegraphed President Daria
asking biu> to publish and order grant ng lur
lough - io a‘l officers and members oi the General
Assembly, that they may attend its session on the
25:h instant.
Th? Montgomery Advertiser understands that
th- grand jury'of Randolph county Ala ,bas found
tw nty indictments aga’ost and, lift rc.it. parties for
distilling' liquor contrary to the law of the State.
One of the offenders has been brought to trial be
tore Judge lloffl'.u, and fined $15,000. Another
indictment wes subsequently found against the
same individual for the same cttinse, and ho was
r< q,sired to give bonds in tiie turn of $5,000 not to
disiil any more.
Thos. G Sim?, of Atlanta, Ga., exhibits to the
rntel'igeucer a good rope made out of hickoty
wood split, like that mentioned-some weeks ago
in the Charleston Courier as made in Spartan
burg, S. C.
A gentleman recently from Washington, where
he had been after his releuse from Fort Lafayette,
states that be was present when in the Yankee
Congress the debate took phoe oti the negro regi
me i bill, lie heard u member say it was abso
lutely necessary to use the negroes, as it would be
i'iipossible to raise another army of white men 1
WUata coin ■■ votary oaths pretended philanthro
py of the North I They have tried alt other ex
pedients of,men and money, and have failed to
subjugate the South, and m .very spito and with
domoniac malevolence, they would eacrJce the
race they are p.-etend'Dg to befriend, by putting
them fo-'ward to save tutor own men from destruc
tion. General Saxton at Hilton Head, to mve the
loss ot life, ns he candidly admits, in unhealthy
regions would garrison his ferts with negroes,
and he would also put them forward to fight wh ri?
he knows they will be cut to pieces. The deluded
creature) are beginning to find oat ths character
of their pretended friends, and would gladly get
back to peaceful homes.
Oar National independence rests with the farm
er end soidier. A few more ballets scattered in
the taco of the enemy, and a little more corn scat
tered over the face of the oouutry, and we ere
safe.
At the lata bombardment of Fort MeA!H.3ter,
one of our msn was literally buried in the sand;
039 hand first made Us appearance, then the tide
of his face ; he put his hand to his month, wiped
off the sand, ar.d roertd out as loud as lie could,
“ All qufat on the Ogerchee.” Decidedly coal.
A fire iu the weeds on ‘.he South Caroiin Uaii
rcad, near tbe thirty -3eveu mile station, has ex
tended several mil >s on both sides of the road,
ana destroyed a largs amount of property in
houses, fences, Ac.
Ail stragglers in Richmond are b leg arrested
and sent to their respective regiments.
Gen. Horry Heth, it is said, will be put in com
mand of Fields’ Brigade, in Lae’s army.
Judge Featherstou, of Georgia, in a ease
brought before him ou a wri nt habeas cor>»is,
decided that when a substitute dies before he* be
- himself liable to conscnnUon, tha principal
is cxrmpt trom emsoription during the time for
vvlfichJie famished ihe substitute.
We are r j iiced to hear from all quarters of the
wonderful healthful ness of our soldiers in tha
field. It is comforting to feel that however cur
finances may be wilting under Iho cumber of ad
verse influences to which they are now subjected
there is no d;p-uciation of Confederate bone and'
uiuscie.
Napoleon guns are cow being cast at the Trede
gar Works, Richmond.
The Re-porter of the Richmond Enquirer bas of
been excluded from tbo Senate, iho Lft tors
the K. q tirer viud cate their Reporter.
General Vt'iificm B. TsKuferro. of Virginia, has
b«eu astigued to the command of -a bri.-adc in the
Department of Savannah.
Interest, duty policy,patriotism, honor, and the
sternest dictates of se t preservation, aii concur
iu warning us to piaatfull provision crcps.
We are pleased to learn that throughout
some section ot this State, though backward, the
wheat prospect s ill continues very flattering.’
Ln every man, woman and child, -, n the
South rn Confederacy, this year exert all their
powert to make ail the bread stuff, meat and c.oth
ing they can. Let ever? foot of carta, in town
and country, capable of produgi-.g anything
upon which to subsist, be put in cultivation this
year. Let cs drive gaunt ap.d hnnizrv famine
ir-nm t 1 e-c;>uutry, and our brave soldiers will
soon drive the Federal ar.ties irom the lie and.
Toe Mobile Tribune relates an instance of fe
male patriotism wriou is worthy of preservation.
Mr? Dtboiah Laosierd, of Gnerokce eoueTy, Mis
tissippi, was in a dying condition, with no’hope
oir»covery. While in this situation, she scpi ni
tr tided tbe mat iog of ten pairs ofje n pains for
General Price’s army, and made a lasi request
of her husband tfast he should superintend the
delivery of the present. Such is a f ingie instance
of the‘true patriotism that animates the noble
mothers of our Confederacy.
The Legislature of South Carolina has placed
at the disposal of the Ceniral Association, at Goi
umbia. two tbcusacJ dollars, to oe expended iu
providing shoes, blankets and clothing to the Car
olina soldiers.
A proposition is before the Councils of Mobile
to withdraw i censes to trade from aliens who
have claimed foreign protection against the action
of the oonscrint law.
The planters ia most section of Mississippi have
determined to plant nothina bat cotton. A pota
toes example, and worthy m a wide imitation.
Nows Summary.
Seme of the admire-s of General Robert E Lee
in Baltimore, have sent to this city a pai r of sold
spurs, of beautiful workmanship, which wifi be
duty presested to that distinguised officer.
Mr. Coleman Miller, who lives near Hermittace
in Augusta cou ity, \ a ., furnishes supplies to the
families of soldiers at the fol'owiu* rates : Bacon
at cents per lb ; butter, at 25 cents per lb ■
corn at 10 cents per bus-els, and other things up
on the -‘am 3 principle uud in similar proportions.
The market prices in his neighborhood for these
articles is as follows. Bacon. *1 per lb ; butter
#1 per lb ; and corn, |3 per bushel, Wm. Miller
is a patriot m every sense of the word.
A Benevolent Association was formed in At
lanta
up a lund by subscriptious of one thousand dol
.AiS enen, to purchase aud furnish, without prof
it, iocd supplies to families of soldiers, and thus,
da-pease with the exactions and profits ofmid
o.omen. Twelve subscribers and *12.U00 were rais
ed immediatriy. Upon closing the Association
toe subscriptions are to be returned 10 the donors,
it is au exce lent idea aud will save twenty five
to sevanty-fira per coat, to the consumers, who
are in no condition to pay piofits on present cost
of food.
A private letter from a lady in Norfolk Va.,
gives an account of ihe arrest and sisreb cf three
ladies of that city by ihe Federal authorities.—
The writer of the letter being one of the victims
to this piece of Y’ankee malignity, rehearses her
treatment with indignation characteristic ot insult
ed womanly virtue. The Provost Marshal it seems
shirked the reponsibility of the comtemptibte
proceeding and left the matter in the hands 6f a
set of unprincipled clerks, who seoured the servi
ces of a woman as bankrupt iu morals as tnem
selves to superintend the search. The ladies
were arrested and search upon information furn
ished by a negro.
The Virginia papers sav that crowds of soldiers
lately on furlough, are daily pouring in from the
South, to fill up the ranks of our noble army,
which they wore permitted to leave after the bat
tle of Fredericksburg.
A gentleman from Western Virginia, slates
that a citizen of Clark county is now on trial in
Winchester, before a court martial ordered by
Milroy. His offence wes, that he had removed
some of his servants from his farm on the ap
proach of the enemy, and taken them to a place
cf safety. The charge on which 110 is tried, is that,
of “kidnapping American citizens;” and the wit
nesies brought against him are his own servants.
M hoy has long ago proved himself one of those
poor creatures like Butler, in wham all manliness
and courage are replaced by a coward cruelty.—
He is a hero, after his sort, against hen roosts,
women end children and unarmed iadiv.dual citi
zens. But in all the enterprises of chivalrous
war, he is a poltroon. His ambition ceases where
danger begin3. Be it the part of others to lead
in the shock of battle, ililroy is content to tor
tare the oeptive and the helpless. His name has
t ; us become, in bis limited sphere, ihe synonym
of al! that is odious and despicable.
It is stated that the retreat of the Federals at
the late engagement on the Rappahannock was
very precipitate, and that its track was literally
strewed with their dead and wounded.
Rev. Charles Coloock Jone3, D., D., of the
Presbyterian Church, widely known and esteem
ed, died March 16th, in Liberty County, Ga.
Whether need a very full and almost ex
clusive crop of provisions or nor, it is Certain that
we ishall need all the syrup that can be made.
Let tbe planters and fanners look t j the Sorgho.
The sloop Fashion was sunk by the blookaders
at Mobile tvh le attempting to run the blockade
on March 5. Her principal cargo was four hun
dred cad silty kegs of gunpowder.
A gentleman just from the North has informed
the Richmond correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury that the Federals are os bad oil in their
way as we are in ours. We lack comforts, ad
they don’t know whether to fight or declare peace.
Tha best minds believe tbe “outh cannot ba v sub
jugateil, but plenty of fools are left who thick it
can easily bo done. Prices are getting higher and
higher every day. The war will last as long as
ths contractor, s desire, unless we whip hem badly.
Their soldiers complain that the contractors swin
die them out of their food, so that they rarely get
enough to eat.
A returned prisoner was insulted by a Yankee
on board the flag of trace bout, who capped tbs
climax by spitting in his face. The Confederate
mi di ? remonstrated by Inserting n knife several
times into the Yankee’s carcass, and then took to
the woods. Yankee officers demanded him, but
Coinraissioner Ould refused to give him up.
Since Gen. Pillow has taken command of the
Cons ript Beaurean of Tennnessee, tilings are be
ing “pushed through” promptly and energetic
ally.
A week or two ago, a patty of our guerilla
forces, disguised as Federal soldiers, burned a
depot at South Union, oc the Memphis Branch
Railroad, in Kentucky. Two detachments of
Yankee troops were sent in quest of them, but
uot succeeding in overhauling them, they return
ed to South l) aion. One party returning in ad
vance of the others, they mistook their comrades
for the guerillas, and opened fire upon them as
they came* into the village. The result tyas one
killed and two or three wounded
Tim Plantbbs ok Alabama.— Gov. Shorter of
Alabama has issued an address to the planters oi
Alabama, urging up in them the necessity of rais
ing extensive provision coops the eusutog season,
and suggesting to ttum the impolicy of planting
even the limited amount of cotton which, under
the existiu ■ revenue laws, may be raised without
taxation. IDs advice is good advice not only to
the planters of Alabama, bat to every planter in
the eojtiry. We make the ilnuexed extract from
his pamotic circular:
“Failing to accomplish our subjugation by the
froee of arms, and the power of numbers, the en
emy has called to his aid the terrible appliances of
want and starvation, and is carrying out this sav
age and inhuman policy by the wholesale larcncy
of iTives, lha seizure ot provisions, und even tae
destruction of agricultural imolements. Are you,
the planters of Alabama, prepared to aid in this
policy by pursuing a course which may tend to its
accomplishment V Look around you at this mo
mrut, when the crop upon which the poor must
mainly depend is no: yet planted, and behold the
want and des.itution which, notwithstanding the
munificent provisioa mads by public ard private
benevolence, is to be found ai the hearthstones ot
many whose legitimate prat.eiors have fallen in
buttle or are now fighting in the defense of your
homos and property. Let us not deoeive our
selves. The failure to raise the largest possible
quantity of tuppiies the present year may bring
disaster und rum upon our cause. The soldier
inusi be fed and his family provided for, and our
home population, white and black, must be sup
po ted. The experience of the past and the ne
cessities ot the prts9nt give serious and golemu
warning as to the mture. Let not oUr armies,
which .have hithej-io,by the bltssingof God, proved
invincibie, be sffcquered or disbanded by the want
o subsistanee iu iheir camps, or be demoralized
by the presence of famine in the in homes. These
results can und will he prevented ii the planting
community real zi the r heavy responsibility,
atid discharge their full duty to the country.
“The indications of a conuauenoe of the war are
so unmistakable, aad the neces-ityof providing
the means indispensable to its prosecutiou so ur
gent, that I have thought it not improper to
unite iu ibe app;c! to that clast of our populati: n,
hroi’gb whose active energies and foresight uion3
t'.iO)t“meau) can be supplied, and which ot nil
others is the most deeply interested in the issue
ol'the contest no v being waged. And I sincerely
ti-urt that this appeal may not pass unheeded, but
that the planters of Alabama, with united pur
pose, will devote their lands and labor to the pro
duction of subsistence for the people und the
armies of the Goul d-racy.”
Important Dkcdion.—The Hen. Edwa r d J
Haidan, in the Confederate District Court for the
Northern Di -tvict of Georgia, delivered an inter
esting opinion at recently, in the case of
Confederate States vs. Lawsbo &, Partell, 02 a
garntohment oi sequestration, Mr. Erskiae for the
garnishees, who argued the questions raised With
great ability. The main questions were these :
1. Dots the protection which a judgement
against the garnishee of a chose in acti n afford
such garnishee or debtor, in a subsequent suit a
gainst him by the original creditor or the assignee
of such creditor.
2. The quantum of proof nic9ssary as the fund
and. tioa of suoh judgement, inrespretto the pos
sibility that before judgment the alien enemy
may have ceased to be the owner of the deb, or
chose in r.ction.
The Juare decided ou the first ground that the
r'ght to siqaestsr the property of an alien ene
my, grew out of that more general right to cap
ture an enemy’s property as incidental to it, and
that a chose in action falling within the genera!
pr nciple, a judgment ot sequestration will pro
tect the garnishee to the end ot the war—in other
words, that a debtor on any written obligation, is
protected from suit iii.tbe court of the adverse par
ly. Oa tbo other point the amount of proof es
sei'tial to the rendition of judgment capable of
protecting garnishee of cboses in action against
recoveries hoieafier, the Judge decidedJthat it de
pends on circumstanses that, according to the
amendatory act, is to be determined by a court
and jury. The principle was affirmed by the court
that no transfer of a right or claim is valid to third
parties that would not bold good by direct con
veyance-in other words, that a negotiable icstru
w*n'*, like a note of hand made be’ore the war,
bv a citizen of Georgia to a merchant of New
York, it would be unlawful to pay this debt to the
ennmv. and ’bat the time es transfer is limited
to the date fixed by Congress 21st of May, 19*11 .
Atlanta Con/edcf
Raw-Hid* Texas o’hoss — Captain Clarke Ow
ecs ot Texana, Jackson county, Texas, hag a
C'inpaay ol eighty men, now stationed at Hous
ton. i exas, defending the coast and city of Gal
veston. Many ot these gallant soldiers are well
shod with jaw hide shoes, which in symmetry
and utility are not behind the best Bhoes in our
Southern Confederacy. The beef hide is placed
-n wafer and ashes, and remains there untill the
hair will come off'; the bide is then soaked in
fresh W ater and rubbed until the fey Is extracted ;
it is then soaked from 43 to 60 hours m strong
salt and water this prevents the hide from ever
b- coming bard and horny ; it is then dned m the
open air, not in the sun, end beat with a maul or
mallet ami! it becomes as pliable as leather ; it
is then made into shoes, as shoemaxers make
other shoes. The upper part aud soles are all
made by tewing or pegging on the soles. The
shoes are then weligreastd with oil, hog s lard or
tailow, greased ail over the outside, both upper
aod bottom parts ; this renders the shoes water*
proof, and every way as valuable as leather shoes.
These shoes are made with the grain or hair side
outside and in 6very respect are a cheap and rain
abie shoe.
Th» < Ottos arm Paonnca Pt-bchasi and Loan
Tb.ougfi me Zmdaeas ot Mr A. Roane, the po
lite and efficient head of the Produce Loan Ossie,
we have been able to gather some very interesting
facts in connect on wth the cotton purohasa and
produce loan of the Government.
The purchas of cotton seems to have been pros
ecated by the Government with great vigor and
success- W'ilh a little arithmetical labor, we are
sble to present tho following statement, showing
the ameu .t of cottou purchased by the Govern-,
tnent up the letest reports from its agents, the
amouu- purchased in each Biate, and the average
price per pound,.
In South Carolina, the amount of purchag’s are
8,224 bales ; average price per pound 3bont 19}^c.
In Georg a—Amount of purchases 11,732 bales;
average price per ponud about 16 cents.
Iu Alabama —Amount of purchases 80,955 bales ;
average price per pound about 16 cents
Iu Misriseipoi and East Louisiana—Amount cf
purchases 77,293 bates; average price per pctind
10 ceuts.
la West Louisiana—Amouut of purchase, 3,904
ba'es; .average price per pound, about 11 cents.
In Arkai.sus—Amount of purchase, 2,927 b-Je* ;
avo.age price per pouud, about 10 ceuts.
Thus it appears tho average price per pouud
varies in the different Biaies, bemg lowest iu Ar
kansas a:;d Mississippi, a-io highest iu South Our
oi oa. ’ihe cause ol' the high price iu South Car
olina is that a large portion ot Ilia crop iu Ihut
Stale is what is known as the Soa Island cotton,
the finrsl- and most valuable of ail cotton grown.
The aggregate amount of cotton purchased by the
Government, as tar as reported, is 143,595 baits,
and ihe average price upon tne whole purchase
about cents. Ia this statement the purchases
made m rexes, Florida and North Carolina are not
included, no returns having been received from
those States. With the returns .rom ibnse Siatts
it is ca cuiated that tbe amount of cotton purchas
ed by the Government will amount in all to not
less than 250,000 bales.
The Government has transmitted to its agents
in Eui ope, lbr negotiation, a large number of its
cotton certificates, amounting in all to over #l,-
500,000. Tha certilica'cs are iu two forms: one
proposes to deliver the cotton to the holder at a
fixed price after tho declaration of peace ; the oth
er authorizes him, at an agreed price, 10 export
the cotton, at any time, from the Confederate
S’ates to auy neutral port, on complying with the
requisitions of the taw. Late advices from Europe
ie 1 us that these certificates are being negotiated
to a :3rge amount over the water, aim are readily
bought up by the capitalists oPEugland.
ibe ex libit of the produce loan is also encour
aging, and speaks well for tbe pa riotism of our
people. The aggregate amount of subscrip ion to
the produce loan ia estimut and to exceed in value
25,000.000, aud consists of 431,847 bales of cotton ;
#6U8,375 in money, and *695,130 in miscellaneous
contribution!. These loans have been c-jilected
at aa expense of only one third of one per cent, to
the Government.
To collect these subscriptions, and to make
purchases of coitan the Government has esteblish
ed general agencies through the South. The fol
lowing shows the points in the several States
wh. re the agencies are for the purchase ol cotton :
Iu Virginia, Richmond ; iu North Carolina,
Charlotte; in Soul 1 Carolina, Charleston; in
Georgia, Augusta; in Alabama, Mobile, inotgim
ery, and Huntsviiie; in Mississippi and East
Lju's'aua, Jackson ; in Went Louisiana, Alexan
dria; iu Florida, Tallahassee; iu Texas, Houston;
in Arkansas, Washington; in Tennessee, agent
re igned, and no successor eppo nted, there ex
isting no need for auy in that State.
To these general agents power is grant
ed to app mt as many sub agents as may
be necessary to perform the duty entrusted
to them. These agmts are instructed to
buy cotton on the moat advantageous terms,
uud in no case 10 give over the current price ot
the market. Where prices are suddenly inflated
by speculation, the agents are directed to hU3pend
their purchases, until, iu this way diminishing
tire competition, tne market settles down to a
heaithy state. The prices so lar paid by the
Government for cotton are considered low—much
lower than it will be able to purchase it for in the
future, co ton having already greatly advanced
owing to tbe speculation ia the s'aple. The cot
ton purchased by the Goversment is securely
stored away—where, it 13 not prudent to say—and
is well covered aud protected from the weath
er. — Richmond Enquirer.
Tun Revolution in Poland. —The latest- news
from Euiope shows that the insurrection in Bo
land has assumed forrnid ible proportion, and may
bs called a national military revolution. Boland,
lias cei tainly been an untortanate kingdom. Since
the days of Uladislas the First, aboui a. i>, 1050,
Poland has been troubled with civil und ioreign
Wars Loketek, or the fourth Uludislas, sustained
a war with the Teutonic knights about' 1300 la
1451 she w; s again at war with that religious and
military order, the Tout ms, founded by Frederic,
Duke ot Swabia. In 1500 thekmgdom was divided
into Great Boland, Little Boland and Lithuania.
‘ln 1578 she intertd into an alliance with Sweden
against Russia In 1054 she is at war with. Russia;
1609 forms an affiance with Denmark aud Russia
againtfi Charles the XU. of,Sweden. In 1773 the
three neighboring powers—Russia, Prussia and
Austria —appropriated nrni-iy one third ol her ter
ritory, nuiking the second panition of the country
Kosciusko, who had just returned from America,
signalized himself at the ft «and of one oi the nation
al armies, until ine treacherous conduct of the Po
lish king, StanisfiiUß, paralizid ail the efforts of
the defenders of the lan-j, aud exiled tho com
manders. In 1794 the revoi-, to jk place at Cracow,
when Kosciusko returned to Serve his country.
He wes welcomed and made generalissimo and
dictator. Alter many alterations ofsuccess, he was
wounded at Maeiouics, when the country was
divided a third time, wich put an end to the king
dom. In 1607 Napolean unite the great part ot
ancient Po and under the unmi o! the Grand
Duchy of Warsaw and, io 1612 he declared the
Poles a nation. This continued until 1615, when
the kingdom of Poland was formed of the greater
part of the former Grand Duchy. This state, of
which the Emperor of Russia was king, had a con
stitution, a separate army, an 1 the use of the na
tional language, iu 1814 Kosciusko made au un
successful attempt to obtain for Poland from the
Russian Emperor Alexander, a free constitution
like the English, an amnesty for ail exiles, and
the institution of schools for the education cl the
serfs. Li 1830 another revolution began—another
straggle was commenced for Poiish nationality.
After about a year’s fighting Warsaw capitulates
to ihe Russians, which brought the revolt to a
clone in’33, when live thousand families were scut
to Siberia and the'University of Vfarsaw abolished.
It was th»n declared .n intrcgal part of the Rus
sian empire. In Frbruaiy 5840, a powerful attempt
wa) made at Ctacow ta restore the inde-iendenee
ot Peiand, but the insurrection ended in the sub
jugation of the- last remnant of ancient Poland,
and its annexation to Austria.
Tho entoresmsht of the Russian military con
scription or draft, caused the present nprismg
against th (Czar ia the ancunt kingdom Thousand
of enrolled conscripts deserted and assembled
at different points where detachments of soldiers
were separately attach " 4 lisurgsnts have assem
bled in the forests o! Nasieo .i, .and the whole of
Poland is now declared in a state of siege. A gen
eral massacre 01 all th - Russ an troops was plan
ned, and on the night appointed the telegraph
wires were cut and all the Russians found in
houses killed. Russia obia'ned f ermission from
Prussto to allow her troops to pass over her ter
ritory, at which the English. French aad Austrian
cabinet have taken offence. 80 it is not unlikely
that the present revolution will involve several
other powers in a war.— Vicksburg Whig.
ADM i MBTR ATUll’l3 SALE.
WILL basnld, m the II rat Tuesday in MAY next, at the
Lvwer Maiket House I t th-* city of Augusts, umi ran
order of tbo -,o.rt of Ordinary of tolcbmowl county, al. those
six lota of laud on t-‘ e .North s de of Oa liouu st-ec-t iu the city
oi Augu.ta, c tinni-n -i g a-, a point about one hundred flu!
sixty sex fe, t hlusi. 11-ou: the North e-rst corner , f Washington
a-au * "alhoun rtreets, and running one hundred and oxr.y-Uxde-t
for the Calhoun sweet front, an l u -nine on k about tne INn
dtc/I and k vc t -a x c---i ot t ,e :it foe widih, bounded on the
rib by other I a-iu iof said Cos cm v;, on Hi hlaat by a vacant
or unimproved Jot.. u the south !». <!alji'»un street, and West
b lot of John J. Olayton. Together ni ’o all the in-pro e
men son raid lots hold for the becSt, cfiheliei samlcredi
tora Oi James h. Coleman, deceased, t rras cash.
BISJJ.TA.UiN F. HALL.
A-:l:!mii--t.i..v r with the wik annexed.
M arch 10. t fISS. tl wll
AD.VH.NiS t'UA i'OJt’B KALE.
Y\7 ILL be fold on the tir.-t Tuesday in MAY "Pxt, before
" the Court Hou-e door Iu the torn oi Washing-on,
Winter county, a X gro M n- a nc-d VS o-ley ill years ol age.
hold as the property of John M or-, dec -nsed.
J. X MOcR jAdm’r de bonis non.
March 11,18*3. 6wll
AD,VIINIBTKATOII’d SALK.
WILL he sold by me, on tlie tlrst Tnrsdav, In APRIL
next, between the lawful tri.e hours, before Court
hou-e, in Wilke j county, toi the benefit .f the heirs ana crerii
t ors of ihe estate of Jo iK. Chiv s. la pu ruance of an order
j rum the *.;o rt of Ordinary ot Gr ene count-, tbe tract o
Liar and ia Wilkes coun y, now occupied ny celotes Adams,
ronlaioin; 643 acres i ore or 1 s.\ adjoining of Wiitlam
W Aii'l. Heri'y Hcilev and others, the aant-formerly be; -ug
ipgto’h estate of Hen > i errei , and lying on ilia Water* U
Lttii River. l ion ti lie given on the 25th •ay of De
c mberucxt. T* rms mad known n the day of a». The
alxive J.anti is subject.to a mortgage r>t some Jour o» flvehu/,-
ded doliare whicdx can be arranged wiUa th -.
WM. O. UUEn EY, gn., Adoi’r
of Joel R. CM vers.
February 21,1343. 6*B -
ADMIMSTU.tIOL.T4 BALE
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary f Greene
county. Ga , will be soul at public auction, on the fir- 1
Tuesday >n APRIL next, >»etween ihe usual hou<’B of sale,
ia trout ff the Court H« use door in G Greene
lOunty, Ga.. a! tb'-t tract or lot of Land, number two hun
dred and thlr y-•■-evea (387), eleventh (I'th) l>is»rict -f oil In
ally tarlv, now Mi-ihellcouaty, coutainln • two hundred a u
fifiy acres (.50; more or lea**, bold as ’he property of the
F-Ftate o- George Cnitcnfleid, late of Gre-jr e coun'y, defeased.
Term* cash. JAMES BURK, Aumr
of George Cru chfield, dec ; u»f‘d.
February 19, l c f.g. _
EX&CtTOBfe’ SALE.
WILL be rod On the first Tuesday In APRIL next, f>e
fore the Coun House door m town o: WHShhaP-' c,
Wil.e* c »uotv, u. n*g r -i»n Darned IzOrd, a. out ixj \ea.cn
oil. SAC ia pursuance oi the win of George McKean? de
ceasetl. JOHN McKfi -> Y, # Ex r*‘
aea ’ CICERU HcKBbX'Z, i „ r '
March 11. 1563 _ .
AD.VIWISTK tTOR’fl SALK.
\XT ILL be sold, a- the l.ower Market Bouse, In the o'tv of
» Awrista,nn the fir.-» Tuesday in .May r ext, under au
order of tne Court o • rdi ary oi K.-chmond Gounvy, an th t
Tra« t or 'a*id ring ir- ra'.o c ,-imty. at. tn - 1 ead w .tera cf roiey
• 'ridge. con ; aining six iittridr and f?rt} tiv acroa, more or
i(sfß adloinlr g di cLa of •. ; her. C':t.''.we.l Ld others-. ..olu for
theheoeli’ i th* heirs and cr auors of WDl.u’n * i. iey, cie
ceasec Terms casa. OI.IA ER G. r.R,
msrfi 6wio Adurinlgirator.
Land for Sale.
1 j A/a ACBKB of L VND lying on Oconee R*vcr,
J. 4:1 9 srven rn’.'e- r>ciow Watk nt-vihe, in Ctsra county.
It a anew- as the 'l. - r m-. n-iy-’ace, ?nd is twomlbß icm me
Btgr Meeting hou e There is a gooc dwelling house,
and all nerea-ar)’ outbuildings inciucing ihe best Gin house
in the (<> *.nty, also, a go and peacli Orcliard. Pmnt tlou in
good reoaira. Per*on» wishing to tny wil: please call and aee
vb»p ace JOHN L. ELDER, Ba.
ScuU Bnoa.*, Greene county, Ga„ y bT9, lBf&. ttwß
Plantation, Negroes, &c., for Sat-;,
A ATIO.V lying 4V mbs east of TaUAfeatMe,
together with U*e >'ET<iROES, HTOCE, «. •
tzj te;t For lzdcomaUoXL, apply by person or letter to
mi 12 Kirfwll 3. GZJL&I& t
CiTAliUiNa
*Oa LSTTSHS OF ADMtK!BT»ATIO»
STATIC OF OK' iKUIA. RICHMOND COUNTY,
k? Whereas Ben]'min F. Hs»l. apoliw* io m :;r Jeter-e!
Atlinin.sUik ion ■vkirh Ui will ana \Cal on ttie estate ti tr. ».uc«
Crowell, ate o’ said count v, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite aid a monish. a ! l and singular,
he kindred nnd creditors of sid deceased tw camu pVara
my utfics. uu or beiore th • i\r»t Mou.tuv ia eptembe next, to
show C!»usa, if any they have, yny said letie. s anoaid not i»a
graitei.
Given under my hand and official signature, at oilier In Au
gust j, this 2d day of kuieli, 156 ?.
I'AYID L. ROAT3, Ord’y.
March 3d, 1563 4v,io
STATE OF GKOKGIA, KICUMONP. COUNTY
Whereas Solomon Beesley appdes to me for letters of
Guardi whip lor Wesley \\ . King, nod Mart a J am* Km;,
unco sos JC'Se Eiag. decease3:
i hose are thertf -to to cite and rdmonhh, nl- and slngu'-v,
kindred; n friends of s *id iiilnois,to t*e ad appear ,and my
office, on or leiore the first Mon* a«’ in Anri nex . to t how
c use, lr any they i ave, wny s&i Lettersthou.d n « < e el.
Given under my hand and bignaiure it odke ia Au
gusta, this :?i a ay of March, 166 -.
I)AVU> L. KOATH, Ordinary.
Mareh 4,186*. 4wlo
Sr ATE OF GEORGIA. OOGETHOitJ’K C muviv.
Whereas, .k-hu W. Reid, applies to me Ur L ttere
of Administration on the eauite of Henry M. Julies, iat i ot
said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singula?,
the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, t«' be- and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law o show cause, ll
auy they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud at office in Lexiiiit' u. thin 4th day
of Match, 1868. E <J. StiACKßljtf OKD. Ordinary.
March 7,1868. 4wlo
State of Georgia, Richmond county.
Whereas, Henry E. cji&rke, Guardian oi Virginia A.
Grump, miner, a- p.ies io me for Letters ot DDruissiou :
Ihese &re therefore to cite and admonish ail and smeiilar
the kindred and Iriends of said minor to i>e and appear a 1
my office, on or be hire the tlis'. M' n day'ln way next, to r how
eanse it any they have, why said iOte. s shouiu not « granted.
G.veu under n y hat and and s fficial signature at * ffice in An
gus' a t ils 7th day of Mfcrcii, 1.6 s.
„ , , PA VIP L. ROATfI, Ord’v.
March Bth, 186-3. 6«vl0
QTATE OF GEORGIA, OGI ETIiORt’E COUNTV.
M »hereas, Harris .r l’ace applies to me for Letters ot Guar
snip of the person and property of silvanu* ORberrv and i» 0
raelia An Asi ony, minors o: Richard Asberrv, ia‘c- oi -aid
qpun y, ecease..:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all singular,
the laud red and iriends of said minors, to be aud appear at m\
office within the tim prescribed by law, to .-h w cause if any
they have, why said Letters sho Id not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signa ure at office in Lex
ington, this 19ill da) Match, 1863.
z* v ». vo™ E* C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinsry.
March 23.18*13. 4wia
STATE wr G tUoRGIA, _ OGLErROhI»E COUA i\ .
Wherea , Mack U. Young applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of ileury Young, late of said
conntv, deceased:
These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and singular < m
kindred am. creditors of said deceased, to be and nnueur a? Jm
office within the time prescribed by law to show cau-e, ii an*
they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand ami official signature at office In Lex
ington, this 19th day o March, 1863.
.. , E. C. SHA.CKELFORI), Ordinary.
March 22, 1863. 4v712
C GEORGIA, GREENE COUNT*-COURT OF~OKLU
JT NAUY, MAKCiI TERM. 1858.
Whereas, Wiliam D J .ck on, Guardian of C
\ ea/ey petit! ns this Court for Letters ot Dismission from said
Guardianship :
It is therefore ordered, that all persons concerned, be and
appear at the Court of Ordinary, to be held la and for said
county, ou the first Monday iu May nest, to show cause
it any they have, wny haul Guardian should not diuu receive
Let' era of Dismiss on. Orde ed. further, that a copy ii thh
rule be published for forty days. In leans of the law
A true extract from the mnuie-u ft he Court ot Ordinary ot
Greene coumy Ga. EUGENIUSL. KING, Ordinalv
Martsh 7, 1862. 6w u
OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
IO Oasoime K. Frost, vs. William 55. Frost—Libol for Divoroe
Ihe Sheriff having returned t hat the Pete, dant is n.ittn u e
found, and it appearing to t'»e <!ourt. that tie tsub s wlMioui
the *i its or tuis S r ate. ? rdered i hat. service of \h->. :»t».ve sta
led libel be served up ju him bv publication if this order onee a
moui: for four succo sive montlia. prior to the next term of this
C urt, m the Chronicle & {Sentinel, a newspaper of he c.t” o>
Augusta.
A true extract of the minutes of the Superior Court of Rich
nd count y. Georgia, of October Term 1862, adiourned u»
I)*.( • nber 16th, 1802. R. F. tIALL. < lurk
December HU, 1862. w4mt>2
OF G* ORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
H Wheruis, fi m .ndah M icadj, Gua dan of ' Ilham Hen
r Harr b.m McDuue, minor, applies ,o me rUr Letters: of Dis
m s s i.-n :
lii-YK are therefore to cite and admonish, aU ard singular,
tire kindred ands iend-> of ia. minor, to bu and sppea at n.
office, on i-r before the first Monday n May n * t, to sho ■ca *e,
if ai.y they have, why .aid Getters suould not toi granted.
Given hand aud clh :al bl fe nutU'e, at office iu Au
gusta, this 8d day of March, 1863 .
DAVID L KOATH, Ordinary.
Mar<Ti 4,1868. fiu.wiamiO
GEO RGI A, WiLK ES CO uN T ~
Wheivas, J T. Ta'b *t, Gua di mos M. M Bolton, ap
p.ies to me f i Letters of Dismiuf ion :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and slngumr tht
kindred and frieni.s of said minor to be and appear at an
office within the time p escribed by law. to snow" cause
If any they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
ivCQ under my hand at office iu Wanhirgton, ih s 6tli day
March, *863. G. G. inORjIaN, Ordinary.
ALiNrcli ’ll, 1663. ow l
NOTICE
TO USIITORS AMD CREDITORS,
Notice to debtors and r,weditors
Notice Is hereby e ven t, all person, hivlny drn am’s
jgnln-t- Wnjiam 1 (.-orley, late ot Lincoln conn yde-enend,
to present them to me, properly made 00 within the time
prescribed by law, so ae to hh-.w their chat actor and onto ot.
And a.l persons indebted lo said dsceased arc hereby re .uired
to make immediate p iyineut to ra .
m JJBBSJC M. CARI LEDGE, Adm’r
February SSth, 1868 _ mart;—6* 9
Notice to de bTousAJx’ u « ireditg its
Nonce is hereby given r,o aU persona naving dp
mandS against Meohun B. Kenedy, lain of Lincoln eooun
v’, deceased, to present tuem to me properly Bade out with
□ the time prescribed bylaw ho to niiow their character
and amount; and all persona indebted to said de. vased art*
aereby required to miu.e immediate payment to me
.lOilN H KENSDY, AdmV.
February 20th, 1f63. ]_6vvbl of bteph. no. K enedy.
OTICK To’‘DEBTORS AND CREDITORS *
Li Allp<rs‘ nsludehteil to tue estate of Ju. nM. CaTiway,
late of ogle hori.e cou dy, deceased, and to Ca laway Bn i
Ol rlc will make immediate payme. t to th..* undersigned and
thoMs having claims a<ain.-.t the estate ..f said oecea ed, or
tgainst the said firm of Calla way .■V t lark, wki i ie.-ent them to
me legally authenticated within th» tinmnr. t c»i *d by law
GEORGE W. CALu/WVAY, A mV
on the estate of J. M. Callaway, deceased
March 4,186 ft ___ iwtu
VTOIIOE TO DE If TORS AIND Oil tiJTxuit'. '
Li All pernons having demands against tbe Esti.te of Mr
tlelen Pyne, deceattnl, of Augu tn, ivlc moud county
Georgia, are requested to pieient tium properiy attested , uud
all parties ludeuted to make iminecliate pa, meat to
JOHN CRAIG ) ,
JOHN A. NORTH.J ** IK
Augusta. Ga., .March 2nd, !Bf3-3wlo
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
fVTOTICE.
Xl Twoiuotrhs afterdate application will be made t.o tho
court of Ordinaryof Wilkes county, 1 »r leave to soil the Keal
Estate belonging to the estate of T. O. S. Truett-, lat-o r i»kld
county, deceased. JiS E O. WjLLI - MS,
February 11, 1P63—8w7 Adin'r.
OTIOiw - " —-
Two months after date application will be made to the
honorable tin Court of ordinary of Klchmon- c •nutyfor leave
to cell the real tHijtte, »u jjro a un i personal property beloupm."
to the estate of William W. Davies, lute of K*dd de
ceased. ciIAKhOTTK M. DAVIfi.S, Auirrx.
JAMES J!. WALKEII, Adin'r.
February 3. 1*63 Sw-G
N"orifJE~ ~
Two months after date application will be made to tin
Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, fe»
reave to sell the real estate, negroes and per? >r.ai propei ty be
longing to the estate of Cullen Horn, late of paid county,
deceased. Fit AN & H. MILIjLK, Airn'r,
February 3,1803 fc*#
ivroricE. ‘ “*
Xi un the first Monday in May next, application will lx>
m deto the Court of Ord'nary of Qrej tu cuuuly, Georgia, (cr
leave to sell the Hands belonging to the e'tulc v f wiJJ r.ni
Hightower, late of said county, de eased, for the benefit oi the
legatees and creditors of said daceased.
ALBERT A. .JKRNEOAN, \
LLIA.-j D. HLjUTOWKR. } rs ‘
Februaiy 4,1883. Bw6
OTtCE. ~
Two months attnr date, or the first, regular term there
after, application will bo made to the Court of ordinary ol
Oglethorpe county, for leave to sell the * an as belonging to
the estate of Robert (i. Car.er, late of said county, deceased.
UEORuE W. CARTEK, iwlm’r.
Feb. 24 1863 BwS
I\rOTIoJE.
ll Two months after date application will be made to
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Richmond dr*unl y, for
leave to tell the belonging to theEf-tate of; arah A.
Ho.'leyman, lut<j of said county, deceased.
THO a Afc> H. iIOLLEYM AN, Admln strator.
March 3rd, 1863. Bw.o
Notice.
Two months after dale, to wit: at the May Term,
1863, of »he Court of Ordinaryof Greene county, application
v.in bemtde to said Court lor leave lo tell a portion of the
Negroes belonging to the eatide of Francs •«. Cnm, br., de
ceased. FREDERIC C HULL It, Ex’r
of F. n. Cone, br., decins.d.
March 9, 1868. tiwlU
Notice.
All nereona Indebted to the ettate of Wiblam Heoiy
Harriaoa McDaile, late of Richmond county, deceased, r
requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned
and those having dcirands against, aid eetai-e, are reciue.ile
to present them, duly attested, within the time preßcrlbea'b
law. ELIZABETH J. MoDADE, Adm'v
March 13, 1368. ______ ,;wllL
■\rOTICE
JLI Two months after date application will be made to the
< curt of Ordinary of Wilkes county for leave to sell toe Negroes
belonging lo the estate of Thomas J. Wafto ’. and evaded
J. W. .'ILKINSuN, Adm’r.
March 11, 1868. Bwli
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?uVu-‘ U,CU B L .m.litiv f- mi i>f ll’ '•;!
riw.vJS'l-. h 1 •
roriunher part Cat.r u U ‘ L C r> 1
fccir-Sivy rH ' KR *SO.OnjTT.f,
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A SOOP-UST i N, -V. „„„
A. hm.ti.rf.",• r, “ 4
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TSSI? « f/rr/ip
mi) errluL
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