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(fjjroiuclt k Sentinel.
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Vaukce ltoodle.
Yankee Doodle is a knave.
And every bo ij know* it.
And swisdln g i* hi* natural trade,
For by bis tricks he show* it.
He’ll go to church and »in»{ and pray,
Be lull of gr ce on Sunday,
With wooden him* and piper shies,
Ht’U cheat you on a Monday.
If a man athletic was.
Or knew a word of Latin,
He was accug and, in olden times.
Os being leagued with Satan.
The Yankee n >w familiar is,
With tpirits good an 1 evi*
And boaa it he knows what’s going on
In the regie na of the Devil.
He prying goes in every place,
K’eu wakey the dead from napping,
And ca Is tbeir spirite from below
To atnoei him wilb their rapping.
Every Ism known on earth
Engages bis ambition,
From Fanny-Wright to Freo’ov-ism
Down to Abolition.
Like the sons of /shmael,
ilis hand* against hi* brothers,
And best, he think*, he serves the Lord,
When most he worries others,
if' hate* restraint of equal law,
And mad with thirst of power,
Would force his creeds on all mankind
And humbly have them cower.
Hi* pulpit be will desecrate,
The Hurray South to libel,
While pistols, guns and swords are now,
Taken for the Bible.
A crusade against the South
Was urged by all bis preachers,
Led on by Darker, Cheever and
That traitorous brood, the Beechers’,
A rabid war be wages now
For Sputhern subjugation,
But, perchance, it may turn out,
He’s r»is«ed his calculation.
For Southern valor wilt pievail,
With aid of Heaven's blessing.
To show tba traitorous hypocrite
He’s not so good at guessing.
To crush the ,South with force of arms,
And blot out all seceders,
Every scheme he’s tried in turn.
And nn nerous mariial leaders.
In spile of all his armed hosts.
And every proclamation,
l'iie Sunny South will yet become
A great and inighly nation.
The (tour of Dentil.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north wind's br.ath,
And stars to set ; lint all,
Thou bast all seasons lor thine owu, U Death.
Day is for mortal care,
Eve fur glad meetings round the joyous hearth,
Night for the dreams of sleep, the voioe Os
prayer;
But till for thee, thou mightiest of the earth.
Youth and the opening rose
May look like things tooglor.ous fir decay,
And smile at ihee ; but thou art not of those
That wait the ripened bloom to sens their prey.
We know when moons shall wane,
When siimiii r birds from fur skn‘l cross the sea,
When autumn’s bus shall tinge the golden grain ;
But who shall teach us when to look for then V
1m it when spiiog’s first gale
tinmen forth to whisper where the violets lie
It is when roses in our paths grow pale?
They have antt seusoa ; till are ours to die.
Thou ni t where billows foam ;
Thou art where music melts upon the air ;
Thou art around us in our peaceful home;
And the world ca 1 j us forth, und thou art there.
'l'h; ii ait where friends marts friends,
Beneath the shadow of the elm to rest;
Thou art where foe meets foe, and trumpets
■ end
The skits, and swords boat down thepiincsly
crest.
A Success via. Scout— t'APrußß ov a Yakkkb
Boats L'rkw.-. We have learned the paiticulors
of u successful and during exploit, which we deem
•worthy of an extended notice, especially as the
relation of the ullair can impart no information to
the enemy of which they are not already iu pos
session.
A party from Company ]>, Colonel Gordon’s
Dlneoix Regiment, consisting of Cupt. E. U. Har
rison, Lieuta John J. Kran and VV. E. Griffin and
fourteen privates, with Dr. Francis B’ox, who vol
unteered for tiic adventure, left Thunderbolt
übout 12 o'clock oa Tuesday last, on a scout, in
two small boats. After a hard row, they arrived
tb»t night at a point ou Decent Island near where
the Yanke s, previous to the fall of Fort t ulaski,
had creeled a battery to cut off communication
with that post. Uun'ing their boats into the
inursb and covering them wi ll branches, they
secreted themselves that lb-y might not be dis
covered by the aentine’s on Fort Pulaski (their
biding place being within range of the guns of
the post) and re me mod in ambush till evening.
A little betoie Rundown f’apt. Harrison left his
ambuscade und went a j sort dia‘ nee for the pur
pose of asoe. ding a signal post to make au obser
vation. A few minutes after a boat was discov
ered by the men who were secreted behind the
old earth work, coming around a bend in the
creek. The men kepi c'o .tly concealed until the
boat bad got m n 'y übmtat, and within oue hun
dred ysi (te ot their position, when Lieut. Egan
rose up and called out, "Boat ahoy I oomeushorol”
T' e offi er in command of the bout turned bis
head, but, niuking no answer >o the hail, ordered
bis oarsmen to 'go on, go on!” The oarsmen
obe -d, but only u !*w strokes of the oars bad
been made when Lieut. Egan tired, which was the
signal lor the men so lire at discretion. Eight
■hots were quickly and iivered, when the officer
called out, "Don’t tire! don’t Use! we’ll come
ashore,” and immediately the pirow of the boat
was turned to the shore. The tiring attracted
Vapt. Harrison, who arrived on the spot sb the
boat pulled to the shore, and to him the parly
surrendered. Four of tue shots hud struck the
boat, three of them perforating her metal Bides
oloae by the oarlocks, the men having aimed at
the oai mien to prevent the escape of the boat.—
Oue of the oarsmen was struct by two balls, one
wounding him severely iu the side and tne other
Id the wrißt. The seventh ball strnck one of the
oars, and Oept. Arnold, oue of the prisoners,
states 'hat the eighth bail passed unpleasantly
near bis head.
The close proxitniiy of Ihe enemy's pickets,
(onlv some four hundred yards distant) by whom
the thiug was no doubt beard, rendered it n ces
sary that the brave c ipton should lose no time in
securing their prisoners. Capt. Harrison, after
seouriog the arms ot his prisoners and the mail,
which, in their trepidation, they failed to throw
overboard, placed the wounded man in u comfort
able position, and ordered the rest into the cap
tured boat, while Lieut Egan and a number of his
men lannened oue ot their own boats. As it would
consume too much lime to get the other boat into
the water, it was left in its concealment, uud the
captors, with their prisoners, set off for Thunder
bolt, Captain Harrison in charge of the captured
boat and men, makiug them pull at the ours with
his owu men.nud Lieut. Egau with the balance of
the party bringing up the tear in the otbtr boat.
They arrived sate ut Tliundvrboltabout 11 o’clock
on Wednesday night, much exhausted by exertion
uud exposure, but e ated with the successor their
expedition.
Among the trophies of the capture are a fine
roetalio boat of groat value, six splendid rifles,
one officer’s sword, two tine nuvy patois, and
more valuable lo the C->nf<<teracv than all, per
haps, the mail with letters aud official dispatches,
which the party were conveying irotn Hilton Head
to the laud and naval forces at Ossabaw Island,
wtere the 47th New York regiment are stationed.
The prisoners, comprising two Captains, one
Corporal ard six privates, were sent to General
Walker's headquarters, where they remain subject
to the orders oi Gen. Beauregard. The wonnded
man has been placed in the hospital, und we learn
that, though badly shot,be will probably recover.
We understand that he says if he lives to get back
to Lincolndom, he will uever come a soldiering
again whtre meu shoot so quick aud so close.—
The prisoners, privates, of coarse, say they are
sick ol the war, and if they were out of tbe Stripe,
would never tight the South lor old Abe again.
psuraunoA „V< tct.
Ah Kxteavag xkt Huautt. —The Empress of
France is probably the most extravagant woman
living. Nor is mis all ; she has been the cause of
ruinous extravagance in the families of her hus
band's subjects, and in all countries where the
costly fashions she has set have found favor. M.
Fould, the Emperor’s Minister of Finance, threat
ens to resign his cilice unless her enormous drafts
upon the treasury are curtailed.
80 coatiy has she made the toilette in Pans that
fashionable ladies are otter v nnabie to settle their
blits tor dress, audit is siat.d bv the English
press that it is as much as many ot them can do
to pay the interest oil the large debts which, fol
lowing the tut penal modes, has caused them to in
cur. »
She has made her apartments in the Tuileries
as magnificent as the pa aces one reads about in
the Oriental fables. The doors ol her boudoir
are ol ivory, inlaid with mirrors, gold aud ivory,
and is upholstered with pale red Silk. Smyrnian
carpeting of the heanest tex ure covers the floor,
and the ceiling is : plend'dlv frescoed. The desks
and portfolios are of tcnoise shell, arabesqned
with gold ; and the most valuable paintings of
the old masters ornament the wails.
The beautiful woman who hits surrounded her
self with these luxuries spends an almost i*bu
looa amount annually in rare laces and all the
moat expensive arlnfeg of female costume, be
sides subscribing unheard ot sums in aid of vast
political schemes, for she-Is w thal an intriguing
politician. The Empress is thirty six years ot
age. yet ahe is more prodigal now' than when in
ths hey-dav of her youth and beauty.
Wbeat Chop.—We a:e gad to learn from gen
tlemen in Government employ, who have made
the circuit of our section oi country recently, that
unusaally heavy seeding of wheat has marked the
operations of our planters, and that prospects of
abundant crop are highly encouraging. We
trust no blight may intertere to cut off a heavy
yield.— CharlotU X. 0.) Bulletin,
Northern New*.
Judge Goodie*, in the Fayette Circuit Court,
Kentucky, has declared the law making Treasury
notes a legal tender constitutional. An appeal
was taken, and a reversal is expected, a* three
out of the four Appellate Judges are Confederate
sympathisers.
It is stated that Lincoln will not put the Con
scription law in force in Missouri. v
,2
miuating in that State. ,
Vailandighamwas received on
from Congress with fire* u shown him
because be' repreSntid'tbe*"” white man’s intar
*BFedera"General Gilbert has been placed under
arrest for his conduct at Franklin, Tenn.
There are over fifteen thousand invalids in the
Federal hospitals at Nashnlle. The numbers are
orr the increase.
The Cincinnati Gazette says that the condition
of the Federal army in Tennessee is not very hope
ful.
According to the accounts published in North
ern papers, hardly a day passes at Fort ltoyal,
without a tight between the negro and white
troops at that place. The Abolitionists’ love for
Sambo does not appear to be on the iaorease.
John Yan Boren says he is no longer for peace
at any price, but lor war at any price. We have
no doubt Lincoln has found out bis price to sup
port him, and paid it.
A State dinner was given lately in Washington
by Secretary Seward to the Haytian Black Minis
ter. There were present the British, Russian,
French, and Prussian Ministers; Secretaries
Chase, Blair and others; Bolioitor Whiting, Sena
tors Sumner, Hams and Morgan.
In consequence of the seizure by the Confeder
ates of a Federal naval signal book, a revised code
of signals is said to have been made and sent to
every Federal man-of-war in commission.
A Port Royal correspondent of a Northern pa
per says that ail the gunboats, monitors, and mor
tar boats, at that plaoe, have been put in lighting
trim. From all accounts the Federal* at Port
Royal spend their tine in gating "into lighting
trim,” and devising means to keep from tigtiliDg.
The New York .Sunday Mercury says that half
the capital of the North is loaned to ilia Govern
ment. No wonder they desire the subjugation of
the South for the payment of the debt.
Rosencracz's warfare upon the non-combatants
within bis lines is distinctly avowed by the North
ern press. Being unable to whip his armed op
posers, he is determined to crush out the unurui
ed and defenceless.
The New York Herald announces that tho
Spring campaign between the forces of the South
and North will soon be opened. The Herald
thinks if the North had only General Jackson at
the head of afters, that President Davis would be
a prisoner in sixty days. Bennett is great on fu
ture prospects.
The Federal vandals boast that their operations
at Lake Providence, and elsewhere, on the banks
of the Mississippi, have re? ulted in inundating
more than one hundred miles of Louisiana terri
tory and destroying millions worth of valuable
property. Savages could do no more.
It is stated that the New York Chamber of com
merce is about to issue letters of marqne.
Frank Blair in a drunken spree, in St. Louis,
recently declared, they had all the power all the
men, all the means to snbdue the South; but that
they would certainly fail and be whipped, unless
they sent South and brought a General I That
they had no General —the South bad them all !
The Yankee military authorities in Baltimore
hare forbidden the sals by the picture dealers
of likenesses of Rebel Generals und Statesmen.
Music dealer* are Dot allowed to sell Southern
songs, and hare been required to sutrender to
the i’roTost Marshal all of that music on band
and the plates for printing it.
OHour millions three hundred and sixty-seven
thousand dollars in treasure exported from S in
Fruncisco in tbe first three we-kg of January,
nearly three million was sent to England. The
difference was formerly as great in favor of Ame
rica. Our privateers are beginning to make the
Federate feel that they are ot some importance.
Tbe Hartford Pre*s aays the following toast
was drunk at a bar in that city, br some atten
dants upon the State Democratic Convention
which nominated Seymour for Governor : ‘‘Here’s
to the Southern Confederacy I May Jeff. Davis
be our next Fresident! May the Potomac be
dried up, and its channels filled to tbe brim wilh
the blood of abolitionists !” Thß Press says that
"the toast showed the spirit of the members of
the Convention.’’ We hope so. And we also
hope that the Democrats of Connecticut will also
show by their act* that they mean something
when they talk this way.
A leading oit zsn of the West just returned
home from Washington does not like the appear
ance of matters at the East. He says everybody
and everything is corrupt. Os the soldiers he
says: "Upon the whole trip I have not met a tin
gle soldier who did not curse the Abolitionists and
tbe niggers, and declare that be would rather fight
for the South than to make a stand for the libera
tion of the slaves.” He add*: “The statesmen in
Washington, in their turn, are again more corrupt
than army and people. For them there is but ono
watchword —‘Let us steal while it is time.’ ” If
things are as the Western man represents, there
i* certainly‘‘a good time coming at the North,”
aud wheu it does come, we trust that Lincoln,
Saward, and their horde of supporters and army
contractor followers will meet tne reward they
deserve —a stout rope and a short shrift.
Gen. Hunter, commanding the Y'anxcc depart
ment on the South Carolina coast, ban enaoied
the most stringent fugitive slave law ever adopted
or proposed. He has ordered Lis officers to shoot,
or to have shot, any negro running away ! Thus
the Abolitionists show their consistency and
“philanthropy.” Their affection for the negro is
so great that they cannot harbor the idea of their
escaping and running again into the bonds of ser
vitude I
In the Southwest, anew arm of the service is
about being introduced bv the Federals. It is
oalled the Mississippi Marine Brigade. Boats are
to be built especially for it. They are !o carry
cavalry, with machinery so arrang and that it can
be instantly let down at the landings on the riv
ers, and tbe men charge the guerrillas from the
deck. Stables for horees, well protected against
musketry or light artillery, are to be provided.
The western papers do not think very highly of
of the p'an, but they say that it is the best that
can be contrived for the put pose of keeping the
rivers clear and making them useful for Yankee
navigation.
Lincoln's organ in Washington advocates forc
ing negrres into the army, whether they are will
ing or not. Tbe Yankees are d< termined to get
as many contrabands killed off as possible.
Desertion is continually going on among tbe
drafted men of tbe Federal army. A large num
ber of Federal deserters were recently sint from
Detroit in chains.
The fast schooner Chapman was boarded in San
Francisco harbor by the U. States authorit es,
and detained as a privateer. About twenty seces
sionists were found on board, well armed, together
with six brass Dahlgren guns, with carriages suit
able for shipboard use. Correspondence found
on the persons of the prisoners will lead to other
arrests. The prisoners confess that a full comple
ment of men were to be taken aboard at a rendez
vous down the coast. They hoped to capture the
steamer Oregon while en route for Maiatlan,
transfer a part of the Chapman’s crew aboard,
and then use the Oregon to help capture tho two
California treasure steamers before tbe alarm
reached San Francisco.
The fearful disease which appeared at Plymouth,
Indiana, a short time since, and known as tbe
“spotted fever,’’ has appeared at Elkhart, Indiana,
and is proviug quite as fatal. Persons taken
with it frequently die within three hours, and de
cay of tbe body is so quick as to greatly interfere
with the ordinary course of burial.
Northern papers say that the three hundred
dollar clause in tbe Federal conscription bill was
inserted lor the especial benefit of New England.
That section ia willing to pav money to carry on
the war, but does not wish to furnish more men.
Advices state that there are a large number of
Federal merchantman at St. Thomas a F raid to
leave on account of Confederate steamers.
A riot has occurred at Oil St rings, Canada
West, between tbe whites and negroes. The
whites, organised, marched to the negro quarters,
drove them ofl and destroyed their property.
Colonel Woolfolk, of the Missouri Stat. Militia,
who wrote a letter to a member of tbe Legislature
of that State, extollma the prciect of a Western
Repnblie, has been ordered under arrest by Gen
eral Loan. The letter has been suppressed and
the members of tbe Legislature who contributed
to its publication have disavowed all responsi
bility in the premises.
The Chicago Times thinks that of the 40,000
stand of arms distributed among tbe Unionists ot
Kentucky every one went into the bands of Gee.
Bragg.'
The New York Tribune laments the departed
glory of the Uni. #d States Navr. It forgets that
that navy is to longer composed of the old mate
rials.
Gep. Hooker’s friends in California have had a
aword made to present him. It coat #5,000.
The capers and politicians of the Eastern and
Middle States are getting considerably alarmed at
the grumbling of tbe West. We hope that there
is good cause for their fears, and that no pacific
measures they may adopt will remove the aan e.
By the reoent decision ot the Almaden mine
cases, in the Saj rente Court at Washington, Rob
ert J. Walker comes into possession of a million
dollars.
The renegade Governor of Deleware, in hia late
proclamation openly repndiates an act of his Leg
islature that censures Lincoln, and pat* the toot
of that despot on the neck of his Stste.
The New York Herald aaya that Lincoln's fail
ure by next automn to pat down this rebellion
with the overwhelming means and powers at hia
command, may result in hia removal and the
promotion of the Vice President to hta place, and
on the broad constitutional ground of Mr. Lin
coln’* “inability to discharge the powers and du
ties of hia office.” If the men at the North would
aet instead of talking, it would suit the South
much better. Protections without deeds amount
to nothing.
| (The Mississippi river, at last accounts, waa ris
ing rapidly at Memphis.
northern News,
It is sta'ed that Federal Treasurer Chase did not
succeed in his late vi-it to New York, either in the
WaTof establishing a bank under ibe new law of
Congress Tor towards placing the uetv loans upon
tne marie'.
Oen Dix has ordered mat no market carte
enter Norfolk or Portsmouth, ana that no provi
sions,* except for the Federal army, shall be sent
to those cities.
The Federate have confined several of the most
respectable ladies of Norfolk in the jail in that
city.
The Lowell (Ma°3.) News says quite a number
of families in that are taking advantage of the
high price of raw cotton by selling the cotton of
mattresses, Ac , to the manufacturing companies
at great advance ou the original price. In one
instance over s'X hundred dollars was obtained in
oue family from the sale of the contents of cotton
mattresses.
Another arbitrary order has been issued against
the Chicaga Times, directing that no dispatches be
forwarded to it over the military telegraph lines
running north from Tennessee.
The Herald attacks the gold speculators of
Wall street fiercely ; denounces them bitterly;
and claim that their acts have mainly caused the
price of gold to go up so rapidly at the North.
Hon. James Harlam, United States District At
torney for Kentucky, and ed at Frankfort, F’eb. IStb.
Neal Dow h:s been writing a letter to the Secie
tary of the United Kingdom Alliance. He thinks
"that the Federate will succeed in starving the
.South into submission.” Hour planters do what
is right, Neal will find oat that the South can
never be starved out.
A Hilton Head correspondent of the New Y'ork
World say3 that "Lincoln’s Brat of January proc
lamation, or the mode of carrying out 'he provi
sions of that pronnuciamento/haa not met with
sympathy from tho tr.iops in Ibis department; ou
t e contrary, it has icc irred the hostility of the
volunteers, and it is likely to lead to further
trouble in the future.
The Federate clam to have made favorable ar
rangements with the Cherokee Indians. They
alto claim that the Council of that nation has
passed an act abolishing slavery.
The nigger Representative of the Haytian Gov
ernment h•!.■; arrived in Washicuton and had an
interview with S •ward. He is described as a
passable looking mulatto, plays biliards well,
smokes through ffs note, and is possessed ot
other social attractions. His said he will be given
a reception by the British Minister..
The officials of the Washington despot at 3t.
Louis, have refused to allow the bodies of some
Confederate officers who wern killed at the battle
of llartsvilie to be interred in one of the cemete
ries of that city. The procession accompanying
the remains was dispersed by an armed force.
In Missouri, the people who are loyal to the South
arc arrested and bound in irons—the dead are in
sulted and • ishonored. Sach is the fate which
depends unou abolition triumph I
Lincoln has indefinitely postponed his project
lor colonizing contrabands.
The Kentucky House ot Representatives has
voted on the report ot the committee on Feder
al relations. They rejected ihe report by a de
cided vole, but accepted the resolut ons, twelve
in number. The fust by stating that Kentucky
is assailed by armed rebellion on one B'da and
unconstitutional usurpation on the other, re
commends calran S3, and invokes the aid of pa
tnotie men. The second reaffirms her loyalty to
the Government. The third recognizes a mark
ed difference between the Government and the
administration. Tne fourth solemnly protests
against the emancipation proclamation, declaring
it unconstitutional and void. The fifth declares
the suspension of tho writ of habeas corpus au
constitutional, ihe sixih deffraes compensated
emancipation. The seventh declares Wat Ken
tucky would hail with delight any manifestations
of a desire on the part cf the seceded Sta'es to
return to tbeir allegiance. The eighth adheres
to the Constitution and the Union, a3 the last
hope of freedom, and will sees redress for all
wrongs under the Constitution and in tie Union,
by a resort to the peaceful hut powerful ag.-ncy
of the ballot-box. Tne Dintb hails with pleasur
able hope the recent manifestations of conserva
tive sentiment in the tree States. Tho tenth re
commends the call of a national convention for
the purpose of proposing amendments to the
Constitution. The eleventh recommends a Missis
sippi valley State convention, with a view of con
suming how to preserve the whole government,
and preventing o-e or more States from seizing
the mouth of the Mississippi river. The twelfth
and clarCS that the laws of this State must be main
lamed and enforced. The senate will probably
ooncur.
Every report from the North lhat reaßl.es us
confirms previous intelligence as to tho extent ot
sickness prevalent in the F'ederal army on the
Mississippi. Accounts from Memphis, anuoaee
the seizure of several more of the largest build
ings in that city for hospital purposes, and
writ informed parties estimate the number ot sick
now there at from twenty to twenty five thousand
Eight hundred paroled soldiers have destroyed
the “Jeffersonian” office at Richmond, Ind. Ou
reaching Indianapolis they thieateued tho “ Sen
tiuel” cilice ut that place, bat were restrained
from doing it harm. A. mass mee iug was to be
held in ludianapolis on the ]7fb, to censure the
Cincinnati Enquirer. These are ail entj war
sheets.
The gunboat Hhamroch w.s launched at New
Y'ork on the 17th.
The Confederate steamer Florida c -.aled at Bar
badoea F\b. 24, and left oa the 28th.
Mr. Voorheea, of Indiana, addressed the Youug
Men’s Democratic Union Chub, of New York, a
few evenings since. He went .n for peace on (al
most) any terms, “Fort LaFayette,” he sud,
“had been used for the incarceration of innocents ”
“The motto of the Administration was everything
for the n gro, nothing ior the white man.” “ i'he
confiscation laws took the bread outof the mouths
eveu of babes, and tbs Southern people could
never be expected to t'sturn to their allegiance so
long as those laws were uarepeaied.” “The war
could never restore the Union.” ‘ It should be
Etopped,” Ac.
A letter in the Philadelphia Enquirer, from
Winchester, Ya., contains a list ot' the killed,
wounded and missing of the I3ih Pennsylvania
Cavalry, in the light on the 20th of February,
between Woodstock and Strasburg. The loss
sums up: Commissionil ofli-ersll; Non-Com
imrsiontd cllicets and privates 170. Jtig evident
that that regiment was “weeded out” a little.
It i3 said that Uan. Heigel will withdraw his
resignation.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is more closely
watched than ever.
Fremont has been to Washington to see about
an appointmeut to duty.
lloiker’s army correspondent} thiuk the Con
federates are making pr. partitions to cross the
Rappahannock.
Cmsid rable 3 ckness prevails a-rong the Con
federate prisoners at Camp Douglas—produced
undoubtedly bv the inhuman mauu r in which
they are ireattd.
Confederate guerillas in Kentucky appear !o
be doing a good work, and were very troublesome
to the Federals.
A gentleman na ned Harris, ha3 been arrested
in York, Pa, by Lincoln’s satellites, f„r saving
that he would lather be a secessionist than an
aboliiionist.
Lieut James Brown was shot and severely wound
ed by Major .1. S. Hope of Kentucky, in Lvnctfburg
A vessel about to leave San Francisco has been
seised as a privateer; she had on board six Dahl
greu guns uni a number of gun carriages.
The Hagerstown (Md.) Free Press has been
suppressed by order of Major General Schenck,
and its editor, Mr. A. J. Boyd, seat beyond the
Federal lines.
Under the Congressional Stamp Act it coat the
executors of Nicuo'as 1 ojgwcrth, the lute Cincin
nati millionaire, f-ur hundred and thirty dollars
to purchase a stamp to pul on his will.
It is said that Mr. Goodloe, a native of North
Carolina, but a black hearted Abolitionist, is to be
made military governor of that State, vice
Stanley.
Seward has consented to allow friends of the
Confederacy to send Confederate prsontrs in
Y'ankee clutches money and other comforts. But
few of the art cles that wifi be sent by our friends
across the water w i 1 ever r,acU their destination.
The Federal effi-'iais are too great a set of thieves
to allow any thing they want to slip through their
fingers to tiieir enemies.
The point as to whether Federal insurance com •
panics ure response's or not if the vessels aud
cargoes they i’:sore ars captured by the Con
federate.- has been decided in a Philadelphia
court, in th case of the brig John Welsh, cap
tured on the 0 U of July, ISfil, by the privateer
Jeff. Davis. The insurance company refused to
pay the policy, which was in the usual form of
insurance against “the perils of the seas, fires,
pirates,” etc,” but not against public enemies.
Chief Justice Lnwrie decided that the Jefl. Davis
was a pirate under the criminal law of the United
Strtes, but was not such under the commercial
law. The crew were public enemies, and against
them ths brie had not Lena insured. The deci
sion was at Xtii Print, aud the case will be taken
to the Supreme Court for revision.
A great Abolition Union meeting was held in
Brooklyn, N. 1., a few nights since. Brady, Ex-
Governor Wright, of Indiana, and John Van Bu
ren, were the speakers. Tney were very profuse
in tfieir iove for tbe Union, and were Ifiua in their
appea's to the people ;b whip toe Scu.h. One of
the resolutions aliirmtd that they did not desire
peace with armed Coureaerates. Tnere is one
thing certain, they wilt not have peace as long as
there is cause for the Coniederates to remain
armed. . ,
The Mexican climate appears to be very un
healthy .or Napoleon’s negro troops.
An insurrection has taken place in San Domin
go. Spanish troops have been sent to aappress
H. Spanish vessels have also been ordered to the
island.
The Federal Commander-in-CUef, Halleck, has
sent an official dtfpaich to Gen. Kosenciatz tell
ing him to watch tnose favorable to the Confeder
acy within hia lines oiosely, and to deal with in cm
rigorously if they are caught n doing any thing
to injure the Federals. It is simply a brutal bint
to Rosencranx and his horde of blood-thirsty van
dals to commit every species of outrage upon the
residents of the country they occupy. Halleck
probably took a few leesena of B alter when he
was in Washington.
A young man named Callao, was arrested in
Washington a few days for carrying mails to the
Confederacy from the North. I
WertUern news.
The Federate are having trouble with their con
traband property ii Louisan* os well as elsewhere
the following is fiom a coresspondent of the
Philadelphia loquirer, was with General Weit
zell’s armv in L&rfourohe county, Louteana|: Tie
ouadit.oa of the contrabands in this part of the
ouotry is truly deplorable. We are leavmg be
hind us seven or eight hundred negroes who nave
quartered themselves within our lines, and up to
the lime of our departure, have been fed by our
brigade quartermaster, who bus drswn rations
for them regularly every day, from the commis
sary stores. The present condition of efiairs
plainly indicates that these people must necessa
rily die of starvation, bv hundreds, after we shall
cease to feed them. A majority of them will not
work, ad assertions to the contrary notwithstand
ing- I have seen 100 many instances of their
disposition to shirk is not to be convinced of this
fact.
The Chicago Times asserts that if within the
next month General Grant should capture the
whole Confedarate force at Vicksburg, (v< n. Ros
encranz should annihilate the army ot Bragg. Gen.
Hooker, should march into R chmoud, aua Urns.
Hunter, and Foster, should capture Übatlestou,
and Savannah, these united v.ctori-s would prove
but the beginning of a more desperate war than we
have yet known. It the same terms were titered
to the South after these sneoesses as are now of
fered, she would reject them as contemptuously
as she noV does. '1 he n r mies which bad won the
victories would be requested to maintain them.
The Federate claim that the health of tbeir army
of the Potomac is seventy-five per cent, better
than that of ours. The cowards must brag of
som9lhiug iu order to keep up their courage.
Alar ge number of the citizens within the Fed
eral lines in Virginia have been arrested on the
charge of giving information to the Contederates.
Humphrey Mars all recently made a speech at
Knoxviile. "it was short Here it is ; “He was
sitigfitd that Knoxville is a safe locality, a very
safe plac“, from the appearance and size of the
crowd before him. Wuile it was well enough to
be secure, it would be better if most of you would
go out about Tutlahoma, where there is likely to
be something to do.”
It was not a grand advance of Hooker’s army
that ended so disastrously at Kelly's Ford, but
only an attempt at a Stuart raid. Yet our foroes
are";o the alert for any thing that may happen.
The F’ederal lost at the skirmish at Franklin,
Teuu , March 19th, 1313 in killed, wouuetd and
missing.
Another Federal fleet left New York for the
South March loth.
When Hunter's emancipation proclamation was
received at Fort Pulaski, the Colonel ot the regi
meat then garrisoning that post refused to read it
1 1 the tro ps, tor which he wav arrested and con
fined for several mon'hs. He has since resigned
his commission end returned North.
The special Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times learns Irorn a distinguished gen
tleman from New Yors, that a movement is on
foot in that city looking to the impeachment of
Lincoln at the opening of the next Congres , ob
provides by the Constitution. Tho move nent
originated with the most emine it Constitutional,
lawyers of the country, including two from the
West. We trust the report is true—but we fear it
is talk, nothing more.
In his speech oa the occasion or his reoep’ion
t;i home, Mr Valland gham r ferred to the hree
hundred dollar prjvisi u of tie Federal c nacrip
tiou act, and dencucced it us au uojust discrimin
ation aguinst the poor. He proposod that the
c ty council of Dayton should appropriate money
enough, and vote a tax for it aud re!e se the city
from tfe draft, and thus spare the liv s . nu 1 mbs
of the citizens who were t o poor to pay. The
tax, he said, would equalizo the burden and make
the rich pay some part of that last dollar. The
three kun red dollars, too wis just the pries fix
ed by an Abolition Congress for the emauc pa
tion of the negroes of the District of Columbia.
It was now the price of blood. The udmioistra
t.ou said to every man betwe x n the 6gej of twen
ty and forty five, three hundred dollari or your
life. A tax by every oily, township and county
was jest the way to meet it and equalize it.
Washington despatches stata that extraordina
ry inducements will be held out to the Federal
troops whose time of service i3 about to expire, to
make them re-enlist for another year.
Tbqrlow Weed in a letter to the Albany Even
ing Journut says, there is causes ior the re action
now taking place at the North. Thurlow warns
Lincoln and his advisers to beware.
Tha Federal Navy Depattment appears to be
very sanguine of success ot Vicksburg.
More iron and iron-clad war steamers are to be
built lor the Federal navy. They ure to be eight
thousand tuns burden, and armed with ten guns
in casemate, each gun weighing twenty-five tons
without the carriage.
The young Virginia ltdy who bstrayed the
Federal General Btougbton into our hands, has
been arrested and te now iu prison.
All persons true so the Bouib, in the counties
in front of Washington, are to bs arrested aud
sent South.
The Federal General who te now in command
in Maryland threatens with severe punishment,
all who aro caught committing disloyal acts to
tbe United States.
Forelgu Items.
The London Times thinks that Seward teen
dcavoiiug to get into a quarrel with .oreigu pow
ers, so as to be able to lay the “breaking tp of
the Union” at their door.
The Par's correspondent of the London T ijes
ssvs the English and French Government have
agreed as to the tenor of their note to Prussia
relative to Potend. Austria agrees with them,
but will not say ucything. The Prussian Cba li
bera have voted in favor of neutrality. Russia it
is stated is ready so grant an a nnesty and reluses
to be a Polish subject, A large Polish sympa
thizing meeting is to be held in London. It is
said that Napoleon has addressed a document in
favor of the Poles to the Russian Czar.
In Spain the ministerial crisiß has passed. Mi
railores wes President cf the Counci! end Minis
ter of Foreign Affiira. The passport system has
been abolished.
In I'uina, the French contingent bas been de
feated at Chonosing, near Ningpo. The trpaty of
commerce between Premia and China has been
ratified by the Empvror.
The revolution in Japan was iu a fair way of
being settled without fighting.
The London Herald says that they have reasons
to believe tbqt the Freich government regards
the blockade at Charleston at an end. It is plain
that if, in the opinion of M. Drouyn de l’Hnys, the
blockade is terminated, a difficulty must soon arisa
between the Federal navy and ships sailing under
the French flag j and possibly, the French gov
ernment is cot displeased at being able to taxe a
step which must materially involve the chances of
an early peace. The Loudon 8 lipping G-zitte
takes tbs sente position.
Mr. Slidell has bad an interview with Jarouyn
de i’Huys, in which he did not conceal his sur
prise at" the idea that the South could ever send
Representatives to the Congress at Washington.
The Confederate Government bas contracted a
loan in Parts for 60,000,000 franc. l .
A Confederate loan for £*o,ooo has been taken
in 3 per cents in England, at 77.
In r ply to the question in the House of Com
noons. Mr. Layn-d said that str ct orders had been
given for a'l suspeoted vessels—snob as the Ala
ama—fitting out in Rritieh parts, to be closely
watched.
All the correspondence touch ng the war and its
effects, including that of the Confederate Commas
sioner, has been eatidd for In the English Parlia
meet.
A Lyons letter says every branch of Industry is
suffering from the American war.
The Grand Duke Constantine is appointed Com
mander in Chief of Poland. It is said Poland is
again to boa kingdom, with Constantine for its
sovereign.
The Rothschilds have refused to loan money to
Lincoln.
The Great Eastern is advertised to leave Liver
pool for the United States on the 4'.h of April.
Cardinal Autoneiii had tendered his resig
nation, owing to the arrest of his attache for po
litical co jpheity.
It was stated that General Foray had made a
demand lor more men and material for Mexico,
aod that the demand could not be complied with.
La France asserts that the French Cabinet conn
ed at St. Cloud resolved to act diplomatically at
St. Petersburg in favor of Poland.
A deputation had waited upon Mr. Adams in
Louduu and presented him with an address sign
ed by more than thirteen thousand citizens of
Birmingham, sympalh.3ng with the anti-slaverj
policy ot Liucoin.
A Lyons letter states that the American war
has not only affected the. cotton and silk manu
factures of France, but other branches ot indus
try are suffering from the same cause.
la the Engl sb House of Commons, on the 4th
instant, the first important division cf the session
took pisce upon the bill to abolish certain declara
tions as qualifications for office. The Govern
ment supported and tbe conservatives opposed
the measure, which was carried by the majority.
The General Italian Commissioner at the Inter
national exhibition has made a lengthy report on
tee subject of cotton cuittvat on in Southern Italy
and the islauds in thet neigborhoed. He says
the cotton district covers a surface of more than
1 £4,000 square kilometres, and possesses a popula
tion ot more than tea millions of inhabitants.—
All the district included within this zone, when
not more tbai SCO feet above the level ot the sea,
and not more than 53 kilometres distant from the
shore, are adapted to the caltiv.tton of cotton.—
He claims that cotton was onee sucoesfulljr culti
vated there, and can be again.
The Ducd'Aumale sent a special messenger
from London to Paris to purchase the picture bv
Ingres, called "St.atonies,” at the ILmidoff sale.
Tbe picture was painted for the late Duo D'Ur
leans, and at tbe sat* ot his pictures was acquired
by Prince Demidcfl, for 69,0001. On the present
occasion, the picture realized u2,ouof. and again
passed to a member of tbe Orleans family.
The Paris correspondent of the N. York Herald
annonncea that tbe Mexican qnest on la the chief
topic of conversation in franca. Tbe French pa
pers denounce England for noljoining France and
intervene between North end the South. There
is great distress in all the manufacturing depart
ments. Trade in Parts is completely paralysed.
The Washington Republican's London corres
pondent writes thal fitty vesaels, deeply lid en
With arms and munition*, are at aea, intending to
run the blockade.
Newi Snmmnry.
Several parties in Atlanta, whose goods have
Been seized, have employed connsel and com
menced action against the agents who made the
seizures.
H. D. Shaw, Esq., of Williamsburg district, 8.
C. and David Borkman, of Lexington, S. C., have
been furnishing corn to soldiers’families at one
dollar per bushel and grinding it at their mills
without toll. It gives us pleasure to increase the
list of such examples.
It is said that both Houses of the Virginia Le
gislature, in secret session, repealed the Ac'
transferring the State Line to the Confederate au
thorities, and then disbanded the Line uncondi
tionally. This action is said to be most agreeable
both to the officers and seen who formerly com
posed that corps.
The F'ederal officials in Nashville are becjui ng
more and more iusoieal aady. The commander
iof the place is an overbear,tig rutfisu of Kansas
! ro’oriety.
Quit- an extensive revival is in progress in the
Confederate army near Fredericksburg.
Bacon has commenced falling io the North Car
olina markets. At Raleigh the price is now only
seventy-five cents per pound. Tnoae speculators
who purchased a’ niueiy, must feel as if they had
gut an eiephant this time.
The Raleigh papers say that thf re is a supers -
bundaoce o! corn ;n North Carotinu at the pres
ent time. They advocate taking by force the
gtook ot every person woo refuses to sell and is
bolding on lor higher prices. They think that
would cause things to ‘‘tumble rapidly."
Tne latest advices from the Rappahannock state
that there is nothing new in the way of warfare.
A camp of tories near EdontoD, Chowan co., N.
C , has been broaen up, and several of the rene
gades killed.
A skirmish took place between tho Confederate
and Fedeial forces near Newbern, N. C., March
23. Tho Federate were routed with a loss. No
one injured on our side.
Governor Lctcaer, of Vtrginia, issued a pro
clamation upon the act limiting the production of
tobacco, and calls uoon the people to obey it.
A letter from a gentleman on tho Rappa an
nock speaks most hopefully of the condition of
the army under General Lee. It says the army
was never in better condition, and that the men
desire nothing so much as a tilt with Hooker’s
forces, and tbut the most flattering ooufidsnee pre
vail* as to the success ot our arms waeuever the
confl ot tomes.
A committee was rooently appointed to ascer
tain the quantity of flour aud rice in Mobile
Their report shows that the apprehensions of a
dearth in the city are unfounded —that there is
plenty of food in that oity. Steps are to be taken
to make the speculators disgorge.
A correspondent of the Savannah Republican,
in dismissing our financial difficulties and the
remedies, truly says that gold is uot now a true
standard of value with us, because we have little
or none of it. If, for instance, we measure our
carrenoy by cotton or other values which we have,
and which aie the cqu its of gold iu the markets
of the world, we shuil find that one dollar ol cur
currency here is worth two dollars of gold in Eu
tope. That is, the cost of a bale of cotton here,
with the freight and risk of capture added, would
be worth twice the sum in Europe. The value
of our curraocy compared with cotton, is nearer
the truth than it* value compared wlta tie gold
cow in this country.
Tbe President ha3 approved and signed the Act
of Congress reeeuily passed, regulating the is;Ue
end fuudmg ot Treasury notes. It is well, there
fore, so: the pnbiic to bear iu mind that under the
provisions ot that Act all Treasury notes not hear
ing interest, issuee .previous to the Ist D member
last, will cease to be fundable in eight per cent,
bonbs or stock, on the 22 i day of next month, but
will be fundable in seven per cent bonds until the
Ist of August Tne expecta ion of a premium upon
these Dot s has been defeated by the coucentra
tion in Richmond ot large amonuis from all parts
of tho Confederaor. thefiiv in hat direotlrn
will doubtless coat nue until the 281 of April.
A special session of the South Carolina Legia
lat ro has been called—te meet ou F'riday April
3d.
Capt. Moaby, of Stuart’s cavalry has made an
other successful raid in Virginia. Ho capturtd a
major, a captain two lieutenants, and twenty-one
privates, together with their horses and otter
eqn pment*.
The lute snow in Virginia, furnisheß the Fed
eral General Hooker wit? another excuse for not
advancing.
Among the new discoveries brought out by this
warisoneby Lieut. Col. Charles A. Yates, of Fort
Sumter, which facilitates traversiugagun, to suoh
an extent that it will require two eundred and
fifty men less to work the guns in Fort Sumter now
than farmery. It is said that a bey can move a
columbiud as easily as the quantum of meu re
quired before, which is generally from six to
twelve.
The General Assembly ci' the Presbyterian
Church in the Confederate Statos of America,
will hold its third annual session in the Presby
terian church in the city of Columbia, S. C., com
mencing on the first Thursday (the 7th day) of
May, 1883, at 11 o’clock, A. M. Tbe opening
sermon will be preached by tbe Rev. J. U Kirk
patnek, U. 1) , the moderator of tbe last Assem
bly.
A man by the name of Thomas S. Edwards, on
the folks if P'gtcn river, Haywood county, N.
C., has two thousand bushels of corn to sell, e.ud
emphatically refuses to sell a bushel of it when
offered three dollars per bu'ih Iby citizens. Hut,
Christian like, is selling it to soldiers’ wives for
seventy-five cants p;;r bushel. This is an exam
ple worthy of imitation.
The Federal fleet at Port Royal has been in
creased by new arrival of vessels from ihe North.
A gentleman from Norfolk says that Gen. Burn
gids has turned up in command of the Ninih army
corps, about seventeen thoqsaud, at Newport
News, and that he has moved ilia whole command
to Suffolk, where he now commands about thirty
two thousand troops.
The Richmond papers ate calling upon the Vir
ginia Legislature to tax dogs, and a'so tu pass a
lew making dog owners responsible at law for all
9heep killed by degs. There is ono thing certain,
something ought to be done in every State that
will kill off the tecs of thousands of wot thlcss ours,
It sjsts almost as ranch to keep a dog as a hog,
and yet every lazy loafer and every worthless ne
gro keeps one or more. liow much o-tter te keep
hogs, which will serve to support eo many people,
than to waste food in pamperiDg worthless ours.
sut it is not only she question if food that is in.
volved. The matter ot clothing, also, depends on
it. Many people, tspecla'ly near towuß and ulla
ges, are deterred from racing sheep altogether,
by the constant apprehension of danger frum
dogs. Hence the supply of wool and mutton is
greatly diminished, and the cost increased. Now
is the time to stimulate production, and to make
the South independent. 1. and igs oen be dis.iosad
pf, shfpp raising can be made a very profitable
business iu son.* sections.
It appears that the Federate ha»e commenced
in earnest to carry out Eli Th: yei's scheme for
the negro colon-zation of Florida. A considerable
number of negroes have been lauded in Jacksi n
viße, and already the poor vio inis of Puritan phi
lanthr ipy are beginning tt have a foretaste of the
fate that awaits them. Robbed cf the security and
pretention they onoe enjoyed, and forced by their
heartless and ucpriucip ed deceivers into an atti
tude of hostiliiy against their former masters, they
are to be made the iLEt-uments of Yankee hatred
and barbarity, even at the cost o f their own des
truction, la ice war of races which .he abolition
ists are inaugurati: g, it is easy to foretell that the
result will be extermination.
Let every available acre in the South he brought
into cultivation, and let nothing be neglected in
the cultivation ot ihe toil which can be made to
contribute to human subsistence.
Gotten and tobacco will have only n speculative
value until peace is declared; but wheat, corn,
and provisions nave a real value as Boon us they
are ready for the market. Those planters who
are governed by interest only, should thi year
plant no cotton, but turn their entire attention to
raising corn and previsions. It will be for their
pecun ary interest so to dc to say nothing about
the duty they ewe their country.
Ajl Federal officers commanding negro regi
ments, should be executed os soon as caryfured.
The cut throats would decline fighting whea they
found that they will be treated as they deserve.
It is stated by a gentleman, just from Mississip
pi that the Federal pu 'boat C'arondeiet has been
captured in tbe Yszoo pass by our forces.
Advices from the Eastern chore o! Virginia
State that tbe Federate have withdrawn nearly all
of their cavalry fore, a from that section end it is
oresumed they have been sent to Suffolk, where
General Barns de is now in comruaad. Since
General Veile bas been superceded by Oeneral
King tbe Yankees have become mue i morentrin
Bent and oppressive in their treatment of the citi
zens and recentlv have burned Great Bridge in
Norfolk county, and North Landing and Black
water bridges m Princess Anne, which will sub
ject the people to the most serious inconvenience,
and almost destroy the labilities for traveling in
that seetion. Over three fourths of tbe negroes,
and all of the most valuable ones, have gone off
to the Yankees. There are many instances of ex
trema hardship wb< re families of wealthy circum
stances have been reduced to prcveity, and com
piled to do the most menial offices. Bogus Gov
ernor Pierpont, is now claiming the counties cf
Nor'oik and princess Anns as a part of his usurped
Gove-nment at Wheeling. He has recently issued
a proclamation deolarmg the offices of the present
county officers vacant, and ordering anew elec
tion to fill the plares of the late incumbents. Bat
notwithstanding ail those acts of tyranny and op
pression the people remain firm and true, and
more hopeful than could be expected under the
trying circumstances which Burround them.
Tbe Yirginie Legislature has passed a law pro
vide z for the voting of soldiers in the army, aod
rtfugees, at tbe regular State elections on the
4tb Thursday in May. A Governor, sixteen mem
bers of Congress, the mem be: F'of tbe House of
Delegates, and one half ot the Senators art to be
elected on that occasion.
Tbe Richmond Dispatch understands that an
arrangement has been effected between our own
and the Commissioner of the Northern Govern
ment, by which all political prisoners who have
heretofore been permitted to return to their homes
on parole are to be regarded as regularly ex
changed. Th - arrangement will be gratifying to
a large number of prisoners of this class, who have
been Conditionally released, and who have been
sent home to secure their own exchange or parol
ed to retnrn North in a specified time. All this
class are now unconditionally released from tbe
provisions of their parole.
OBITUARY.
Died, In this c’tf, o- the 19 h cf Fe KKA.3 K, ftse,
five yeand on the I&th ot Marc' 1 , HENKY (’Avu liki i*
aged sev.u yia*g and six mo-tLF, aon» oi Dr. Adward aad
Mrs 8a ah Eve
Lovely id p'cas&uln the r ihes, and In t .elr death they
weie not clvidru.**
a# the e»c of a paiu'er css s % ga-'ce ui on a fee o r nr
common ove.intes, aud ti Is hi imoinpe eocy totftceeveu
.* r*> r ec" out 1 n*-. who If de pbring of fixing upon cvov&ss
the cha gingexp’easlou, a> fitr d*rd varied as the lights and
snadows of& tunm r’s dav, so the wii eu imwsa.
bl ity offac.»rg nnerrally th im-.gei of two U>telvcli.l<|rei\
ah Be angel b ows a e nirea y encircled by a hiloof *lorv,
S' cli pi tur- a, too, a e drawn above t e bev y pal' if
andthaded am and the gloom of aor* w. Th? paint r of «he
living may wake the young face t-> sunny smiled, anl he
inspired t>V t a ringing If ugh' »r of chi'dhoou to sn
u.riu to living beauty ; but *he pi nter of th* dead, how stilt
his imagery. Fa e 1 fauns, ch *eu eyea, sealed lies little
Lauda roit eo. fe - *' a* if weary cf i !a*. music hushed in the
household, ii.ht gone from the dweliirg two littie vacant
swat' around the heprtii&tone, around the l<ourd, two
emptv riliowb unpresjed by infant neats, two *It ? l«s, new
m <‘u g-aves amid t. e varly flowers of S ring ! Who would
not pauoe towu'i'Wi h stre tn parents anc p r eßj in Wndei
BVinp i'hv the h?nd ot .ist-r or brot ei thus - ereivec ?
Vet it lC not cur mission on’v *‘to W"»p wth thos 3 that
weep.” 'I h** Saviour, who etHaimwl a* he biewed little chlid
dran upon earth, •• Os such i* the kingdom of Heaven,” gave
a so tlu i reel'll* ao ior ihe heart ur shed by -lulr *e
moval, “itiaM i Heaven the.r ange’s « o a'wny- \ eho'd the
tVeuf my faMier whiuh is In Hen ’ What a tnusitionc f
• hough* au f ehug from the chill vapors of the t. m ! * t-» a
viiM*n of glory no dream of love could tiju and. “ Our loved and
loat.” noiTeven'oid. and beneath auge ic wings, hut alw. y i lie
holding the lace of 'lie Father, who never veiis H s gb-n
irom ti i infant throng ! An- tber touching exi rose on of In
W w ;es - in these" fe teemed oue* is, “that tne Good 8n p leid
varies lant*a \n hia own bosom.” and revela tu us c f
faith, fain wtui and we linger in the cohten.p a ion : but we mutr
trace t e discipline of surteriug through which God leads Hl*
leople, c-/ i while‘‘He love* them with au everlasting
beurv and Fran* were oti idren of UMrunmonl nellnes* and
pro-nire. The inure it always awak. ned n a Utile hi lit is
greatly enhanc'd* ec en in a pirent’s heart, when God unit* a
in tn m H'b rich 4 ftsof beauty and Intel igeucc. Tue ‘orir.er
is an iiupreseioti 0? iunoc rcc ’ett as a e uuai tof hilpu the
latter U an i hmnnatiou f om trie Divine in age, atlil unsul
lied by the darkne sot tbe world. Thee is something almost
sacred about thepree ncc of such children. “WU oXteo enter
tain our little t»nyeri unaware,’' wonde ing when God haa
reti> oved t..etn, that we re and n' t la their early promise also
their early <U om. Each of these dear chi'dren’ pissed through
long periods ot irtense suffering The silver cord win not
loo»ei.ed bv one stroke, bu by repf.ve touches ondvaued
so m of disease. Fiaak win fiist taken—the fair, gentle,
conttdlng boy—the young si of the flock, bo close were tite
ties that u ; it 1 thtlr young tuana, that the sorrowing lainily
never revealed throw h Henry’s sickness h sal secret*i
bis bro her’s deatn Notuu‘l his own eet stood In the ark
river ot Death did his umelflsh pi rents assure him that Kr.mk
was oa the other sand ,an would soou welcom 1 hi»» to tl* aven.
S otned by the • of r« union, he knew n u the bi Le
na gos separa ion They both, at tid erect periods, touih
lugly acknowledged thoir dependence upon God in prayer.
Fraikhadbe -ntoohl oue evenng to a vy, as usual, t Is little
t vening prayers. During the atiliuetts of in and lsht hi* f*th„T
had him feebly trying to utter -Our F.ith- r who art in
Heaven.” On an.ttu r oocaaiou, Henry haid to a friend, “ I am
t o rick tossy my pray- rs—l w llth'n them ami you say ti e
v ord fur bi ” ins last night wus passe in gren' a. ony, od
h % wauderL g though gave utterance to p’a'.nt ve eapresrions
of s'iiierinti.ine. o e preie.it so g.t to sooti ehi by »»
tong i this night of so tow. The child's hyuin, “There is a
nappy Land,” \va? m-n , a»>d the sad watch-rs aOl nd him
mm 1 and u’ tiews tee angels li heaven, c*u ?Lt the d\ing notes
of th littie b >y. Jolnl ig in the s'rain Wh n iroia ngdawn and
the brave, manly, gified chli. of arth w t himself an angel.
“ Thev have goo? home, t‘ e early crowned and West,
Wlicre could toe love ot t elr *oung hearts find rest
With aught beiow ?
They must h ive > rich dream by dre m decay,
Al. ihe bngut rote leaves dnp front life aw. y,
Thrice bleat to go.
Trt sighed a-ifilr* the breeze like voiceef grief.
They have g >te hi me, alas ! that aught so brief
Was love line hem,
They take our summer hei<e, the flower, the tone,
The xaUslc of our u < mg—*l iu oue
Depa t with them.
Horn 3 ' home once more, voice ar se,
Tatty have.g'‘n«iliome, f.om th t divine rep jet
Never to roam.
Never to say farewe 1, to w ep ag .in,
No?jr to look oa eyas of love in va u,
Th y have gone home.
By the 1 right w'tte'B row t> elr lot is casi,
Ji.y to thee, dale ones, thy b irk hath pav ed
Ti e routfli tea’s to un.
Each fearful throb or pain tort ver stilled,
ihe y<s r.uDg cf eauhlittle b -som filled.
They h~ve "’
Angmta, March2l,lß6B. H. O. B.
Died, at his residence ln »h‘s city, ro tbe 16th Inst., in bl*
flftv-ninth yihr, after a protracts illness of live months,
WILLIaM. J KVE. lheterrib.em Uadv which thus alow
ly * ast and the vital Iyof &n nnus-iall vigor* ub frame, held
him hound, for a anst is tuUre duratto ,Tu a state of uncou
tciou di»ss to Nurr um.ing obi cts.
The de ease l was of that class, the Jargast, the rnost useful,
and tbe eat of our Southern popula ion— ihe cU. sos pi nters.
Ski lml eutrgetic a it success ul in liis avocation, l ewa,
neither raieeily uor prodigal with its \ early Jruits. »n ah« m •
end artd uy its appropriate ties he lived hr-ppily, with ro dla
a< pointed ik-pi.ationsadism nsinghoapita ity without orienta
tion, an-l charity* w.fliout displ y. To th? helpless'eta t
widowhood and orphanage, he of.en gave the ala- of » strong
»rm..a and the crmiisri of a mature Judgment. Punctilious it
the o\ ch .rge of nia public and social uu .e*, irrepr achable in
hiatn r.*l deorrt: ©m, and faith'u! to al the oblig. ti ns of
friendship, hia life wa* an eiample of modest w«,rth and un
pretoniling tetos. Rpareu under the drippings of tho
sane uary, and in a domestic tm sphere of erJent pier.y, ho
ever yiel ted ~ profound venemt on and a 1 beral suppm to our
holy religion ; aud from its Divine Must r none can bay that
he withheld ai>gat, a iverhat whi-Jh all owe, aud very man/
In’end. but and sirastfu ly defer, a pubi c proie sion.
Tills c mammy, iir whl hms whole Jjfewia a; ent, respect
and cherish his raemo y, and invoke for the sorrowing inu aces
of b:a once ch ©erf ui but now darkened hone, the sittainiut
power of the A mighty Arm that laid him low.
on the Fand Hills, Ftb. 2:d, THOMAS FISHER,
Inf., nt Son of Win. H. and E. Lou Ira Rage, a*ed ten muj.hs
and twenty five days.
A Jew 3bori. weeks ago, and tbL dear
and auin.a’ion— a ngut sunbeam iu the hous r hold —l ut ia a
few short daya of severe Dice a, m- n*ter Death robriti is of
our rritiu ax and .joy. Goat ’ gouj lot ever ! and bis sweet prat
tlin.s th’it we loved to hear, and tho?e wiim ways w>ich
ftttrac'rd Dtent on loinall who knew him A child intelllg- nt
beyond hi* year*, he wa-. the pr.de or fond Parent-*, h tirewe.l
and. ur Tommy, until we meet iu that better Unci where parting
la known iu more.
Ther, sweet, to »hy rest; though we weep for thee lu re,
VV p. kn w thou art gone to u holier .sphere,
A bright an K ei p at a Suvi ur’* i ehe.-t,
Auu L >re ihee av.ay to the .'and of tha bleat,
K a.
f-ell lu the bid tie ot Sharpa v jurg. September «7,h, 1832,
iiEiNRV 11. MD LER, 9gt*l 2t y bn 2 months and i day.
He was born und r.ared .u Henry coiinty, Ua , and win the
Bon of VVm U.anJ Ncncy H Ml.'ler. He enhsted iu tm.*
Zuchaiy KHUge.s, company H oi iheSTihGe rgia Regiment,
entered the amviceo; the Coniederal < t tatei at Camp Stephens,
in SpAldirg c unly. on tue 10th day of September, 1861 ; was
w urn ed 1m the hand ;>t the Battle of seven I’in.n, near ..Ici.
moi and. Rr-covermg Ir »m his wound after a s oit ; b.~enre, he
resumed LU p ace, and la his next batlio when h * Regiment
war driving the enemy, they were assaritd ln the imnt and
rear by frr-.Uz a ** overpowering numbers of ■ h« ei.erav, aud ht*
fell de ul iu defence ot his eountrv. Bead a the bit te- Usa ot
one su young, nahie an"’ br.v e, oi suyh a dutlfu. son. l ri a gfif f
not to o * ‘.oniforted Ly human mean*, tha h a body was lelf.
to the chanty of enemies for Interment north of the Potomac,
hi Al&i vlaud ia hia uumarketl and u ndlscoverubie a rave. He
loavts a father, mother, brotiiera und staten*, and the membtia
of his company, to mot.ru h s lo.*w. W. Cl. M.
Died, on the Sand Ul’ri, 27th lux*., IVINS JOHNSTON,
infa t Daughter of Ur. a:.d Mrs. Antoine Poullalu.
light months aadtweuty-seveA dajs.
KXEOITOUF (SALK.
BY order ol the Court of Ordiuary of Oglethorpe county.
Georgia, will be sold beiore the Court House door in th ■
town ot L; xingtoni in fa and county, within the ieg.sl hours ol
auie.on t e first Tuesday iu MAY next, the remainder of the
Nesr ej that nre uu-.oid, btlonglfig to IL* estate of Giles
Yound, late of eaol county, decease 1. Teims* cash.
JOHN R YOUNG. )
LMI.NAKI) 0. XU UNO,!
Match 93, less. iwU
’UitSi EK M SALE.
AU REEDLY to an order of the Honorable the Superior
Court of Morgan county, pies -d ft' its M »rcli Term, 1863,
will be so:u ai the Court House door In t ae town of Madison,
Morgan county, on Urn first Tuesday ln MAY next, ihe .©.low
ing hU named ? lave*, viz : John, about 10 years of age : Har
riet, 8; June, 7 ; Henry, 0 : Eili h, 2 * and iiaiup, 0 <r 8
weeks. It h dealmble that the unove slaves should be sold to
gotber. 'i'erms or. day of sal *.
THOMAS THOMPSON.
Trustee lor Matilda ti. Woods and her chi ldren.
Marcli Bi. 1868.
AWKfI IBTR A Toll SALE.
WT ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, at the
\Y Lower Market House to th.*- city of August*, und r an
order of tLe i.ourt of Ordinary of Richmond county, ah these
six lota of and on ti e North s de of Ca’houn st e.t in the city
ofAuguita, commenci gat a point about one humiieU :m I
sixty tux feet East from ihe North eaet corner < f Washington
auu Oulh-vun»stre»3ta, and mailing one hundred aud sixty-ilxjfe t
ret the Calhoun sireat front, and unn:nar back about one hun-
Used and s< ve t -s x .'ect ot toe uune width, bounded on the
Ni rtn by other Lauds of said Go em c « i. on th kaet by a vacant
or unimproved lot, • n the cfouth bv Calhoun street, ar.d
b lot ot John .1. Clayton. Together vlth all the improve
men sen mid iota BoM for ihe benefit of ihe heris aiid credi
tor* o: James B. Cob man, deceased. »enus cash.
BENJAMIN HALL.
Adhilurit »r with the wiil annexed.
Mnrch 10.1»W. ti wll
AiI.HIMkTIUI'UII’S WALK.
WILL be fold on the Snt Tuesday Ln MAY next, before
the Court Houie door la the to*n of Washingtou,
Wllkee ooaiity. a N- gr-> M m • amed W .-ley e) years ot age.
be.ld ae the property of Johu Moor., dee-aspo.
J. N MOuttAdmT de bonta non.
March 11,18T8. 6wll
ADMIIMSTUATOH’d MALE.
WILL be sold, at the Lower Market House, in the r ty of
August*,ou ih<4 hroi Tuesdiy in May \ ext. under hd
of tne Court oi wrdl ary of Richmond County, ah thtt
Tratt of land lying In B*t<d county, at in • 1 ead w.iterß r f Foley
« tfs tiuodr and ah«l f uty-Ov • acred, more or
lead adjcinirfg lauds of Lthei.Oarawe- l l.d others. Sold for
the booefle f th heir* atd cr iiitnrn of Wili'ftin •In ley, rie
ceased Tertascaea. EK Q. TAftV HR.
mar 6 6wio Admluistrstor.
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
XTotice,
Xx n on hd aft< r da»e appllcat-on will he m&Be to the
< ourt of Ordinary of Wilk»*e county, f,t leave to eed the Real
Eitata be!o''xin< to the e tAte of'l. O. True’t, of Bold
county,deceased. JIBjIS G. WiLLI 'MB,
February li,
N OTTO f..
Two ntfinth?. after date appdeation will be made to the
honorable the Court of urdlcary of Richmonu c umtyfor leave
to eeli the raal ncptK-s and pereonal property belon^Sn*
to the estate ot WUUam W. Daviee. lute or maid county, de
ceased. *:HAU.LOTTE M DAVIKB, Aofc’x.
JAMES B. WALKER, Adm’r.
Febmiry 3.3 ,
None*.
Two months after date application will be made to tb<
Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, fer
leave to sell the real estate, negroe? :xnd personal propeity be
longing to tbe estate of Cullen Horn, late of feahl county,
deceased. trt AN K. li. Adru'r.
F-hmary 8,18f3 B^g
■\TOTICE.
Jl.l un tbe flirt Monday in Mav n n application will be
to the Court >A Ordinary of Gr*e*ie county, Georgia, for
leave to Sell tbe Lamia belonging iO the ettaie of v\ URam
Hightower, late of said county, de eased, for the benefit of me
le'aiees and creditors of sain decease
ALBERT A. JERNEOAN, \ Ft „
ELLaB D. Hl JIiTOWER. } f3 ’
February 4,1863, ; __
OTICE.
Two month! after date, or tbe flrit regular term there
after, application will be made to the Court of urdlnarv of
Oglethorpe county, for leave to sell the i.an is belonging to
the estate of Robert G. Car er, late of said county, deceased.
ItEGKufc W. CARTER, Adm'r.
Feb, 24 1363
TKT OTICK.
il Two months after date application will be made to
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for
leave to the Negroes belonging to the Estate of aiah A.
Haleyman, late oi said eountv. deceaeed.
THU AAs H, UGLLEYM AN. Admin strater.
March 8:4, lac-L _ 3wid
TW OTIC*.
Xl Two month! after date, to wit: at tbe May Ttnr,
1868. of »he Court of Ordinary of Greene county, application
win be made to »*ld Court for leave to sell a portion of the
Nt-groea belonging to the estate of Frar.c a H. Ccn**, t>r., de
ceased. FREDERIC C FULLER, Exr
»,r ¥, It. Con©, &r n dec*.as and.
March >, 1868. Bwlo
JKJ'OTIOE
Xx TwC months after date oppikAtfon will be made to tbe
court of ur«l*i.ary ot vv ilk*-* county for leave u>sell t ie Negrct-s
be longing to the*estate of rbomas J. W afto *. a- erased
J. W. * ILKINAuN, A.lm’r.
March H, !BC3. Bwll
For Sale!
A GOOD FLA NT ATION in Burke county, of near id ns
A. hundred scm Gak and Hickon Land, and about twenty
five NJ6**Ai'Jfcs, with STgOK, UTENSILS, Ac., if . eeired.
Apply to GEO. W. EVANS A SON.
Augusta. Nov. 10th, 1861. nov 11 6dAtf«r
Plantation, Negroes, Ac, for Sal«.
A PLANTATION lying 4>< miles east oi Tallaba*eee,
A. Fia., together with the NEGROES, ftTOCK,
for sale for informatica, apply by person or letter to
nth lb 4d44wU ti. CHAittXS, TahahaMe, r a.
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS DIS9IISSORY.
GKOR«iA, OGLETHOPE COUNTY.-WhereiTwiT
liam . Lane, Administrator on the Es ate of A. l>.
Reeves deceasai, applies to me for Letters of dUnius.oll from
eald ad minis* ration:
These are thefore to cite, summon and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred, and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at this office on or befo etbe first Monday in May next,
to show cause if any they have, why said Letters should no;
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, tlds Cth diy ot
October. 1862. je. o. SHAiiew’nKn,
«*ct
GKOHUIA, GREENE COUNTY.—Whereas, WUiiim
». Davia and OfK»dwin T. My rick, Kxeeuto a of last
will and tearaineat of Sutah W. How an.-, late of said county,
deceased, petition the Court of Ordiuary of said county for
Letters liiamisaory:
These are therefore to cite and require all persona concerned
to show cause, if any they have, why said Executors
should not be discharged, at the Court of Ordinary to be held
in and for said county on trie first Monday in May next..
Given under my hand at office, in Greensboro, this 9th day 01
October, 1862. EUGENIUB L. KING,
Oct*>ber 11.1662 Ordina t 2Z
GEORGIA WILKES COUNTY.—Whereas, Samuel Bar.
nett A ‘ml’ istrator on the estate of John B. Green, ce
ceAsed, applies to me for Letters oi Dismission :
These are therefore to rite and admonish all and singular, th*>
kindred and creditors < f said deceased, to be and appear ai my
Office wit ilia the time prescribed by Saw, to show saU e, it auy
i hey have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Oiven umtor my hand at office la WasWneton.
Sov. 7, lsei. tl. G. Mi-HMAIS. Ordinary.
Georgia, WILK-tS O UNTV.—Wliereas.,’fhoinaa W.
Ouliaway, Adm 111# ralor ol ( l»ik Wore , deceased, ap
nliesto me for Letter* ol Dienueeion :
' The-e a e t Lerefore to cite and admonish all und ?Imfular,the
kindred und cred tois of »t-d tl. ceased, to he and ap ear at my
offlve witiiin iLe lime pretscribed bv l iw, to show cause, it au>
they have, why said Letters should noi be gr-.ntvd.
Cnven under my hand at office in Washington.
Nov. 7. 1862. G. G. NORMAN, firdinary.
tOR’. 11 A, JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Whereas, Andrew J, Williams, Administ-ator on the
estate ot James W. McKlguey, deceased, appl es to me tor
Lottery ot Dismisdon ; . . tl . , . .
■These are therefore, to cite and admonish allsingulauhe kin
dred and creditors of said deceased, t o bo and appear at rnf
office, within the time urt -cribed by law, to cause, 11
anv they have, why said Letters should not t*e granted.
Given under my hand at office In Louisville.
w 3 NICHOLAS DIEHL. (>rd*y.
December 19. 1862. 6mwlainfH
CJTATE OF GEORGIA. OGLETHORPE COUNTY.
U W hereas David W. Paimau, Administrator on tlieeatate
of J. H. Hendricks, deceased, represents that he has fully ad
ministered said estate, and applies for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at ray
office on or before the first Monday in July next, to show
cause, if auy they have, why said letters should not be gram ad.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, tuisSHn oay of
De embefc d*). 1862 6mlain62
CJTATE OF GEOKG.A, OGLETHORPE COUNTS
WL-rtas, Jonathan C. Vaughn. Guardian for Mary J.
V’ftfghp, appues lo me trirLet’er* 01 dismission f.om said Guar
dianship: .... . . ,
Ti:e*e are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
th«* kindred and Minds of said minor, to be and appear ht my
office, within the lime prescribed by law, to show cause, ii
any they have, why said Letter* should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, tnis 56th day
of December, 1862. E. C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary.
December 80. 1862. fimlamu*
EORGIA, WILKES COUNTY. A D
Whereas. Garnett Ai.dxewa ad harah A. Brown, Ejei -
uiors of Lewis S. Brown, deceased, applies to me lor Letters
Os Dismission: .
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and slngular.the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed bv law, and ghow cause, il
anv they have why said Letters should not be granted.
Riven under my hand at office in W ashington.
G. G. NORMAN. Ordinary.
Decern* er 17,18 i2. Qmwl mSI
EOPwGIA, JEFFERSON t OUNTf. a v
\JT VVheivas, Andrew J. WrilJianiF Guardian of John L.
Wll Itiins, minor helot Lawbon W illiiu.*, ileceiised, applies to
rue tor Lett* r. ot Dis nisnoa :
These, ar-tberefo etuc : te aid admonish all and s'uguiar,
th- kindred am: fb- sof.u and minor, to be hnd appea uu u»y
i fflie w.ttein the tiinw p ercri’ ed b\ law, to show cause, if tmv
they h ve why and Letter j should rp-t l» giruntwl.
riiv.n under my hand at office in LomUviiie
NICHOLAS DlEtiL, Ordinary.
December 19. 1362. 6>uwimffil
wi I'A I EOF GEORGIA. KICHMONDCOUNTY.—Where
J 5 as, A.exam'er M. ,-n, Administrator ou tlie eat ate o
Augustus B. Packard, applies to me toi Loiters of idsinri
81 These are therefore to dteand a imoulsh, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear ai
my office, on or before the first Moral ly in May next, ti
show cause,if any they have, why said Letters should not b«
granted.
Given under mvhand and official signature at office In Augus
ta, this 4th November, 1862.
November 6, ISdi, DAVID L. ROATH, OiJinary
State of oxoiujia. kichond county.
V, Johu TANARUS, Miller, Ouaril an of LtbeJlieit O. Mills-,
minor, npplUato me for Letters ol Lis. laslcu :
Tltcse are therefore to cite and admaninn, all and singular,
tho kindred and friends of said minor, to bs and appear si inj
office, on or before the first Monday ln March next, U
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not b«
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office ln An*
gudta, this 12th day of January, 1868.
16 DAVID Li. ROATH. Ordinary.
January 18. 1868. 6mwlaiaß
TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas Jehu T. Miller, Administrator on the . ttate of
ary Ann Parker, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dla
mris.on :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular Uu
kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to be and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday In August next, tc
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not bi
granted.
Given under iny hand and official signature at office ln Au
gusta, this 12th day oi Jan ary, 1868.
DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary.
January 18, 1868. 6m w LainS
STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
Where ks, William C. Jones, on the rstite
of Frederick H.Snith, a minor, deceased, applies to me ior
Liters of Dlmlfrion :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and singular
the kindred and friends of said minora, to Le and appear at my
office, on or before the first Monday iu Augmt next, to show
cause, If any they have, why said Letters should not be gi anted.
Given under my hand aud official signature, at office iu Au
gusta, this l*th day of January, 1868.
LIAVILI L. ROATH. Ord'y
January 18th, 1862. t.mwlvu2
iriTATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.
wiitn »s, Amos W. Wiggins. Administrator on the estate
ofMabalaE Evans, deceased, applies to me lor l.ettci* of
Dierai-ston :
These are, therefore, to cite a id admonrih, all and slugular,
the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office, on or before the first Monday iu August next, to
show cause, if auy they have, why said letters should uot l>€
granted.
Given under my hand and official ai^n®tore at office. In Au
gueta, this *2d day of February. 186f
DAVID L. ROATH. Or Unary.
F* bruary 8, 18f8. 6wuilaai«^
FT EORGIA. MORGAN COUNTY.
vJC Whereas, W inefred liebbard, admit ritratrix MaMtiaL
H. Hebbard, deceased, applies for Letters of Disinlsrion from
her Administration :
These are therefore to dte and admonish all and singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appoar at my
office ou or before the ilrst Monday in August next, then and
there toshow cause, if any tney have, why said letters should
not be grant ed, .......
Given undr-r my hand at office in Madison, this 26th day of
January, 18f« F. W. ARNOLD, Ord nary.
J nuary J» 1, 18f 3 l _* m _
Georgia, Morgan county. 4 ... . . .
Whereas, William H. Burr, administrator of the estate of
N. C. Guwrncey, deceased, applies for Letttirs ot Dismission
from his admiuritratlon :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and slnguAr..
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be oral appear at
my office, on or before tbe flrat Monday in Au*u.t next,
then and tbere to snow cause. If any they Lave, why said
letters should not be granted. _
Given under my hand at office in Madison, this 26th Janu
rv 1868 F. W. ARNOLD. Ordinary.
Jan-.iay SI, 18d«. _ dm warns
CJTA’ffi OF GEORGIA, IMILK,TJIORPE 001)NTV.
Whereas Glen O Wynn, udramiatr tor on the t *t»te of
George W Wynn, late o» s»ld couidy, decease!, ihow sll.at he
has fully tulministered the esta’e of sdd d-ceased, and ready
to i e discharged from fair! admmiai ra lon :
Ti es *, are icere'ore to cite and adaioniah all und glngurir the
kindred and crAliU>r» oi add dn eased, to te and appear at my
office on or l ©lore tte fir t Mom'ay lQ A r gas*. next, to show
eaute, if any they have, why ot Drixniiston should not
be graotwl to raiJGl u O. Wynn.
Given under my hand ut office lu Lexlngto • thlafiSd day of
January, IBoi. E. C. fHACEELFoRD, O-ffii.a-y
January 27, 1663. 6mwlam6
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUN 1 Y.
\V r her<&., Naucy E. Parish, AdmiaittratriT on t e estat**
oi V Ilham J. Parith, lut- of aaid county, ce« eared, applies to
me for Letters of Disrula ion from said a-, udnritrariou :
These are therefore to cite and admonish oil and singular, ,to
kiudred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appeur at the
Court of Ordiuarv, to beheld in and for said county on the Aral
Moraffiy In Augt st next, to show cause, if any they have why
said Lctteis should not then be granted.
G.veu uuder my hand nt office in this 9'ith Janu
ary. 1868. E C. BHACKhI V'ORl). Ordinary.
Jiwmftry PO, 1861. fimwlanifl
STATE OF UE’iRGIA, CULETHORPE COU>T2.
w hereas, James ft re^toy. Admlnri'rator on the estate
of Frances Si. Te.tey. 4eciu:eU, thowp to tbe Court cf Or
dinary that i e has rul.v admliJstered the estate of sa-d de
erasud, and is letdy to be (nsr-harged from su.d trust:
These are therefore to cite aud admoui-li ail and hingular.
the kin red and cr fbtora of sai l dewiused io bhow came, it
they have, on * r b i re tbe first M nday in beptem- er raxt,
wh s id i et'er.-* ahou and not he granted.
• ivtn under my hand at office in Lexington, in said county,
UU i<th Febi uary, 1668
E. C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary
Fdb. C A. 1663 6mw lan>B
Sr ATE OF GEORGIA, OOLKTUORFE COUNTY
Wi.wets, Glen o. Wynn and Patrick M. htevena. Execu
tors on the estate < f John Wynn.late of sam oom ty, ceco se -
am wu i o the Court of Ordinary of »akl eouuty. tbat tl ey have
full aAmu.bti.red and eoitied up toe cslaXe of said d«. eased,
and arc ready to beuisebarged frum said una*:
Tu* ss ar t IheTeforeto cite and ad monish a.l and rfngulf>r, ifce
kin-irejandcreoit jrsofsalddveeajj'd, to be and appeal’at my
office on or before tr:u fi st M« nday in August next, to show
cauie. if anv they have. whyLetterßOf Disuikxlou from said
Executorship atu uld not be granted • heea and Exa ute.rs
Qivtu un xQiyhaou ftt office iu Lexinyt.u, t-.Js 28i day oi
January, K. C. YIIaCKJEIfoD, Ordinary.
J. 4 37,1£68 ' 6rowiam3
/ EuUGIA, MORGAN COUNTY.
\JT G'.lbr'rt A, Fuller and Henry C. Fuller Administrators
ot George w. fuller, deceasad, applies for Leturi* f Dlsmis-
Sion irom their admin la. rat ion :
These are therefore »o cite and ailmonidh all and slnffular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aLd appearSf
my office ou or be-ore tlie fli3t Monday in August ndfr.
then and there to show cauar, if any Uey have, why eaid
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Madison, this26th day oi
January, 1863. F. W. ARNOLD. Ordinary.
January Bi, 1863. GmwlamS
G 1 FORGIA, WILKES COUNTY.
f Wiit-rens, Wm. Reese, Administrator cn tbe estate of
Wil i-.m R.Ctx, decf asvd, to me loi betters of lii'i
miasiun :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear a I
my office within Lie time prescribed t>y law, to show cause,
if any they have, whv said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my at office in Waahiagtec.
G. G. NORMAN* O (Unary.
March 9 , 1868. GmwlxmV
Georgia, wilkeh county.
Whereas Wm. M. Heise. Adra’n’strator on the estate
or James T. Hackney, deceased, appdes to me for letters ot
Dismission :
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singula*,
the kindred and creditors oi eaid deceased, to be and appear at
my office wit..!n the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if
any they have, why said Letters should not be granted. .
Givin under ui> h-.nd at oflh • r. Was‘ ingten.
O G. NOitMAN. Ordißary.
March 8,1668. fuiwiatnli
Georgia, wjlXes county.
WLerear, Wm M. Retfieend f*amu iW. Wynn, Exe
cutors of »aiah a. Wingfield, tie. eased, ayply to me fur Le tera
of » Imal ib n t
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred ami friends ot said cece&oed, to be and appear at my
office within the time pre cribed by law to show cause, if any
they have, why said Letters should not t»e granted.
o.vfcQ muter my bind at In Washington.
O. G. N jUMAN. Ordinary,
March 8. 1861. 6mwlaii.S
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
1A hereas, Laurence D. Lallcr«te«)t, Adai.nbtrator on the
extite or id D trmend, minor, ce.eased, appltw to me for
Letters of Damiss on
These are. therefore, tojelte and admonish, all an singular the
kinfixed and iriends of said deceased to te and appear at my
office on or before the first Monday in J<ep ember next, to show
cause, if any they have, why s*hl Letters should uoi » e
t rented. , An
Given under my hand and official signature, at office in au
gunu. tbLZi clay of Mar.fi. L . HOAtH. Ordiwv.
Marci Bd. I£«S. •mwlau.lO_
Os ATE « F GEORGIA, RICHMO keti9t ci
O Wherea*. rr.nfc H . Mule . Utt'.n of
Henry C Milter, minor, aeewwed, appJtes so ‘ ur
D'-miwkm: all and «in«TJlat the
Then* art- therefore to cite anU appSu- at my
klhdrtfd arwl IrieLdeof said next, to Hk>w
office on or before tbe ilnrt «oula not be
cause, if auy they have, way
* r Slvtu undermv hand and0«..1.l .Ignature ato«re , 0 Aor
ta. thl. ad day of Marcn, l^ vlD L roATH, OJdJaßrJh
March 3d, 13MI.
CITATIONS,
VOH LlTTKlte UIiniSMIKV.
RICHMOND COUNTY.—
SataSSte? L '' :“*■'' 4, “' '’"‘“tl 11 l;n '-i"P, A-iiuln-
Kncrun r, wiu •>' tne Wecf
I :..iup v rump. .'d;n nl t rat or* on the Eriate ot Erraheth
tora oTrAwmßek.n‘ f ouuly ’ ' itX ’ apply to me for Lei
tl locite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred una uiedm.M t. said deceased, to be and if
ni> office, on or bi t-n * lie first Monday in April next, toshow
granted 1 * an> have ‘ why letters should not be
OctoWr 7. 18M. UAVIU L ' KOATH - Ontlnary.
OTA I K OF UKUKNIA lUI lIMOND COUNTY _
W liereos, liolMur r. 80-ayer, Admiuburator, wim the wil
These are OM-retore lo cite aiut admonish, &u and slnralar
»-*' kmdred under,, (in ora of sold dcccasW.to he and an Sat
my office, on or before the diet Monday In April neit“u “ow
cause, it »ny they have, why »., lu Letters should nut be
tliv n under mv iruul uud official iiffiMure «t olicfta A.
(usta, this S.h day of Octolar, IS«J. ,a luAu -
October7,lßS3. DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
h *v?«mond county.-
Vi - b • ,U udunii; tratoronthe Ketate
to l'ue*iW I .e U ura'‘dl.',uiJj“^ I“"‘ors' 1 “"‘ ors ' ““•““•si. appltot
a Jf t<> rite aud ilmotiLsh, all and singular, the
W e^ e : of «* l H, mu i" r8 ’ 10 ll * and appear at my
office, on or Ijel.ue the first Mimilay in &p r | next, to show’
i’uu , “? 5 ; u, ' y I ( ave i wli y -end.letters should nol le erauteet
Oi'eu undet m\ hand auuothualshniature atr-lllre In An
Xuata, this fit!. .I .y of Dumber, 1862. ’ ln Au ‘
October 7,186s- DAVlli L. ROATH. - Tdlnary.
o rA tn or Georgia, Richmond oouni v '
ire IH. 11 aa, r.tu .-In.on apnlle* to n e fur Letter? of
TtoiS“as«w? r : MW Jj * V “ to n ' iU!F ’ m !“ arcf WUhemV.
These are therefor* to r te and a nUHirh, all and alnetilar.
the ku die 1 and friends oi aaia minor, to be and appear at mv
ot* ce iit or beto-e Ihofiist Aicnilay iu At> ■ll i ext to slow
cause. If any th, y h .ve, ahy «Id hei’l- ra shiuh- n“h • a,ant?*
ial '' re -“
Mao 1,4, ISO. I,AVIU L ’ KOATH - or '] i “7’
oTATE OF GKORUIA, OGLETHOttPK CUNTY
Whereas*'uei.r> Kinn-lrew, AdminlFt.atorimtherstat®
ut John 1. Huff, laic ot raid «■ unty, »>cea ed, sh- ws to the
Court ot Ordixarv that 1 e fas tiilly adndutoered the i stale of
sai t ce. eased and i* iv.i v t > l»* discharge.! from said trust
aiidp : :t'-tiOi slor Le teitaj fdisnvflsU u : '
Utese arc-Hit rejior o c.te and aa .ordsh all and singular
the kind■vd and creditors U ead the u-td to b> and appear
at my i fflcewHhin t-.n. time p eter'd, and t-y law toahr w «ause,lf
any they have, why said Letters ul Uismislou ahoti'dnotbj
t ranted a aid Admluistratur.
Gl" en under my liand at offie? In 1 exlngt n, this 4th of
Ma cli, I6ti& E O BH ACK EL t'oit ii, Ot dinary.
Mtuori 7", lt6B. urnwlamlO
Gi EORGIA, W ILK KS I 'Ot N n
C » htrea*. F. F. S aton, Ailminlstmtor on the estate of
c. i,. Rice, lafo of Mild iuonVy. cceeued, tpp iea to m« for
Let tu- sos 1 ri.t l.v iuu :
These are there tor eto clto and admonish all and Blngulor the
kindred and creditors of aald deceased, to be and appear at' iny
office, within the time proscribed by law to show cau*e of
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud nt office in \Y-»» inkt-on, thri 9th dar
of March, 186 H. U. G NORMAN, ordinary.
Ma ch it. 1868. Ouiwlumll
STATE OF GEORGIA, HIGH MONO OODNTI.
Whereas, n bourns O aver. Exeiut»-r or Jane Tobin, de
caaeel, applies to me tor Lettepr ot Dl ml *lun :
These aretheretoretocite and admo&uui, ail auu singular, the
aindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my
office, on or before the nrst Monday in Si pt« n,t er next, to show
cause,if any they have, why said letters should uot be granted.
Given under mv hand and official signature at office In Au
gu«U,thla2d day of March, 1863.
DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
March $, 186-°». fimwlsmlO
STATE t»F GEORGIA, RIOHMOND COl NTV.
v hereis, i avid S. «out t. Administrator nitJihe estate
oi bdward F, Hi givy, deceased, appius to me. toi Letters of
Dlsii iStolon -
The se are, therefore, to i lie ana admonish all and singular the
kindred and credltoia ot said deceased to lie and Hpj»ear at my
office on or bet ore. the ilrst Monday iu .-t p< ember next, to show
cautoe. It any they have, why said lettersehould not be granted.
Given under iny hand hq.: offirial signature at office in Au
gusta, this 2d day cTMarch,
DAVID L. ROATH. Ordinary.
March 8, 186d. umwl&mlu
uVi’ATE OF.IiEORUIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
C'iuoi n« E Frost, vs. WUIV.km ri. Fro&t-—Libel for Divorce.
Tbe Sheriff having returned that tlie Defe* tiant is Dot to be
found, and it appealing to < imir! that he * esides without
the li t Its oi tills .S ate. < rdered that service of the above sta
led Hi>el be served upon him by publication t f this order onoe ft
month for tour suo:e 6\ve month?, prior to the next term of this
(3 urt, in the Chronicle A Sentinel, h newspaper of <he oltjr of
Augusta.
A true extract of the minutes of the Superior Court of Rich
mond county. Georgia, of October Term 1863, adjourned to
December 16th, 186*2, B. F. HALL, Clerk.
December 80,1862. w4mflS
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Wherea°, Henry E. uiarke, Guardian oi Virginia A.
Crump, mint r, & plied io me fct Letters of Dismission :
The.-e i.re therefore to cite, and admonish all auu singular,
the kindred and iriends of said minor to be and appear at
my office, on or before the firs M« nday in May next, touhow
cause it any they have, why said tettei a should not t« granted.
O ven under u y ha. and and ffleial signature at u fflee in Au
gus a tais Tih duy of Mured, I.tD
DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y.
March 3‘Ji, 1863. fiwlfc
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Wher.ai, oin»n<lah McDACte. Guardian of William Hen
r Harr.sun McDane, minor, applies iO me for Letters of Dis*
in* salon:
There are therefore to cite and admonish, Ml and singular,
the kindred and fiend? if minor, to be and appear at my
office, on i r before tne Ural Aim.day n May n•? t, to ahowcauae.
If auy the v have, why aid Letters siiould not. be granted.
Given uader my hand and offle a! ai office in Au
gusta, this 3d day of March. teV.3
David L. ROATH, Ordinary.
Mar.h 4,18E5. «wllo
citations
FOR LCB lIBK OF AUiWJNIHTHATIOH
STATE OF. GEORGIA, OOIETHORPE COUNTY.
W hereas, Jiarrls .1 Race applies to me for Letters oi Guar
snip ol the person and property of Kiivanus At-berry and Ro
mella An As. erry, iniLorj or Richard Aeneiry, late oi said
conn y, cceuae.; .
These are therefore to cite und udmonish all and singular,
the kindred and friends ol waid minors, to be and appear at my
office wiitim the tim- preserliwil bv law. to Fh"W cause, if any
they Lave, why said Letters aiiOt.hi not be granted.
G'.vc-h under my hand andofficnw iigna ure at office in Lex
ington. this 19 h day Much, 1563.
E. C. SHACKELFORD, Ordinary.
March 32,1863. 4wl2*
STATE ur G ftORGiA. T»GLE I'HOhPE COUA'O.
Wherea-, Mack 11. Vou».y applies to me for Letters ad
Adniiuisr ration on the estate of 11. nry Young, lato of said
count*, deceased :
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and the
kindred ano creditors of sipd deceased, to be and appear at my
office within tho tlnie prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said Letter? should not be granted.
Given under my hand arid official signature at office in Lex-
Ington, this Hdiutay u March, 1866.
E r, SHACKELFORD, Ordlmkry.
March 23,1868. 4w15l
GE<IKGIA, GUEKNE COUNTX—COURT OF ORDI
NARY. MAUCtI TERM. 186S.
Whereas, WII tarn J) J • k <»u, Guardian of Fianc e (7.
Veazey petit] >us this Comt for Leiteraoi Diamisslon from said
Guard anship :
It Is therefore ordered. Uiat all persona concerned, be and
appear at lb* Court of Ordinary, to be held In and for said
county, on the flr?(. .Monday in May next, to thow cause.
If any they ha7e, why raid fiu&rdlan should not ihen receive
Letter?of Dismiss on. ordeiod. further, that a copy, of thU
rule l>e piiMlnh. il b«r f* ity days. In terms of the law.
A truerxiroct. trom the uvnuUMi f the ('onrtoi Ordinary, of
Greene court:y. Ua. EUGKMUHL. KING, Ordinary.
March 7, 1862. 6wlo
G 1 hi »RG lA, WuX tls'i ’o' UN TV. ——
F V»lier*ai, J T. 'I alb »t, Guaidtm of M. M. Bolton, ur
P i.-i io me f i Lett«.-ra of L'tsansrloti:
These are thet e/ore to cite and admonish all and singular the
kindred and frlem.s of aaUl minor to L»o and appear at my
office wit ion the tune p escribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why sulJJ.fctterßßhf.uld not be granted.
iven under tuy hand n« oittcid Waehfrgton, th s 9th day
March. 1868. U. G. XsORjCaN, Ordinary.
March 11, 186".. 6wil
/"1 EOKGIA, GREENE COUNTY.
VT Wliereaa, dan e« H. Mapp applies for Le tera of Ad
ministration on the ertite of Jehu hlending Mapp lata of
raid county, deceased :
Thei-e are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of aa' and dec ased, to be and appear at
the Comt of Ordinary, to be held in aud for Raid county, on
the fiiat Monday In May next, to show cau-«, if any they
have, why mid Letters abend no* be granted.
Given under iny hand at office in Greeneaboro’, March
2811, 1868. KUGKNIUS L. KING, Ordinary.
March 26. 4wl&
Georgia linooln couNfY.—to all whom
it may concern.
Natiautlu.iy Lsvin* in proper lo m applied to me for pa
muient i-elters of dn>lul.trailoo on IU« eetata or WUUam
il liett, late Oi said county
Tina Is to cite all and elnsular, tl,-- creditors and neit ol kin
of William A alteit to Pe and appe rat my oill-e win.ln to a
time allowed Py law, mid show .miss If any they can, why
permanent odmuiUtrallon should not. he yrsnn-.1l to Nalhaa
-JU.-SV on WU'iam Malleti'a estate.
Witne-smy hand aid ofilolal elynature. March 2?th, 18S3.
MaicU SI, lets, j4w dj il r . lATOM, Uroinary.
STATE Ob' GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Where p, William it. Fag* anpiiea to me tor Letters of
GuarJlanniflp for Nancy C. Galvin, minor and o;phan of
John Ga via, d< oeAsed :
These are, therefore,to citeunJ admonish all andslngular, the
kindred and friyids oi said uiinor to be and appear at my
office on or before tbe first Monday in May next, to show
carse, if any they have, what said Letters should notta
granted.
Given under my band and official signature at office in Augua*
U, this SLt day of Ml it., 18C8.
DAVID L. ROATH, Ord*y.
April), 1868. 4w14
NOTICE
TO DEBTOR* AND CREDITORS.
jVFOTICK TO DEBTORS AND OK EDITORS. *-■
il Notice Is berebv g'ven t > all puson* having demands
igalnit William Corley.late of Lincoln coun'y deceased,
topresftt them to me. properly made ou*. within the Urns
puroril-ed by law. seas to show their character and amount.
And a;t c ttHOLB indebted to said deceas.U are hereby re quired
to make immediate pi> ment to rn<*.
JEsJSE M. CAKT LEDGE. Adm’r.
Fcbrtiary Sfith, 18S3. marß—«w and
TAJ OTIOE TO DKBTOKh AND CREDITORS,
i.v A1! p( 1v ns indebte>j to t.ne estate of John M. Oaiiaway,
•a*e of ngteriior-e ccu-ity, decca-. J, find to Callaway and
Cl rk ulJi make immediate paymeit to the undersigned, and
theme naviig cia ms against th-i e.tata cf said decea-ed, or
sgaimit me said firm of Coda »*y <V « lark, win {-resent them to
me legal l y au'.hfcntica'ftd within the time pr*»mli*4 by law.
GEORGE W. CALLAWAY, A m*r
on tne fcet ate of J. M. oallaway, deceased.
March 4, 1 8«te 6jrio
J kf otice to debtors and or suitor*.
T All peropos l aving demands against the Estate of Mrs
elen F>ne, dceeatM, of Auvu ta, iric mond county
Geonra. are reijnetted to preseni properly attested; and
all par.iex tnde >te<i to make immediate pa,ment to
JOHN CRAIG 1
-JOHN A. NO&TH.f
Aiieuaa Oa . March lfci ? iwin
Notice
All h’ertOhs indehUul 10 the *(ta te hf William Henry
Harßcon laic of Rl- trmond rounty, aecaaseo, a
requeaterl lo mane imnwollate payment to the one J-sqm .
and those huving eerr M il-- asolrut aid e* ate, “fLJSjh—i i, v
to present them, duly .Heeled, within ‘‘Tf?! Artmi
law. ADIZABETHJ.Mr.DAItS.Aamx
March IS, lwis.
Land for Sale.
i A.(U\ AtBKS oSffJSS?:
I4UH ►-ye« mh.ehelflWW»-*^ lt t V om | U ,f-ooiha
Its Anownaothelhorintnapiace. . s # <ood dwrlling houoe.
Blx hrirlni! Meeting f mrlut .Uie the tett Din touie'
and .fine e« ary cut b'U.lairs t' ) , jar(L ritt t tton to
iu the .omty, al<to. a K • i ,will nlea-e raU aud see
good renaiw. Persona with'"* w J( S HN y,. EI.DKKs Hm.
eounty. 0... P n U.
Walton County Land
fob SALEt
-.arir , «,ioxul.LW>t‘X &<\ »»« n.lL.irom Pop's! Circle
\V .rtitimln/ the Mr* cr twelve hundred acre., two
h,mVir«jand tit. .ere.*oo<i Creek and Brar ch bottome. The
cuitiea'lcii- a Ur*e quantity i r *ood freer, l.ed
.and . laree nronorUiu. IB the woods Two set lemeais on the
Dice* two Sood li n bnu---, and other nef-asmry hul uln*..
For lurther partl.-.Uar. apyly to I , HAKR 4 coujal „.
fthlßßw7 nodal Cirtie. Oa,
SUBSTITUTES FURNISHED.
A MY nexsona liable to ConscnpLon, wishing a good, refia*
A bte hUBSTITUTE, Cbn he fumtefied oue by
ring “ H. L. L, H at this office. mh 27 tMAtfw 14