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FrovUion «nd OaiTtucf Meeting: in
Troop* toiintjr.
We learn from tha LaGranga Reporter that a
■»try larga and enthusiastic meeting of the citi
zens of Troupe county, met at that place Sept. 1,
lo take aotion in reference to famishing army
supplies, aad the subjects ot impressments and
the currency.
OoL J. M. Beall was call to the chair, and 0. H.
U. Willingham waß reqnested to act ea Secretary
and J. V. Awtrey as Assistant Secretary.
A commi tee of thirteen, one from each militia
district, was appointed to take into consideration
the Impressment liiii, and to report thereon. A
committee of seven was also appointed to report
in favor of the Currency.
The Impressment resolution committee repott
ed as follows ;
Wnereas, by tho blessing cl Almighty God, cur
labors haw been crowned with an abued »ut har
vest of grain—enough to supply the wants ol oar
people, both at borne and m our armies ; end,
whereas, our duty to our noble defenders iu the
field requires that we should make .sacrifices, if
need be, in order that they nay ■ e properly fed
and sustained ; and, whereas, there is an urgent
appeal mads by Jdpjor Lock-, Chief Commissary
for this State, to the planters and farmers to sup
ply the Government wnh a portion of the surplus
productions of the tar mm s, in order to aid the
Government in obtaining too access*-y supplies,
and save the necessity for impressments ; we,
planters and farmers of Troup ci-ujty, m public
meeting assemble and, do declare ami
Resolve, That we will, as so in ss practicable
deliver to the government, through its duly au
thorized agents, three ionrtls ol all the surplus
■wheat produced by us this year, at the scheoule
p rioo fij..d by tte oommiasioners—ifce same to be
delivered either in wheat or Hour, at the option of
the producer; and that whan we tell any portion
ot the remaining iourih cf our surplus to soldiers’
Jamilies, or needy consumers, wa will do so at
Bohtdule prices or lower; and that in no Q7cnt will
we sell to speculators at ar.y price.
Resolved, That the surplus consist of all that
portion of tho crop over? and abova the usual fam
ily supply, the tithe to he ; aid to the government
are tax and what is necessary to seed the next
crop.
Resolved, That if any farmer or producer of
■wheat, in this county, refuses or neglects t:> sig
nify to the commissary agent, within thirty de.ys,
his willingness mid iniontion to comply with these
resolution ;, or offers to sell his surplus, or any
part of the same for speculation, or in any way
attempts to evade the just requisition of his gov
ernment upon him, theu, in either event named,
we recomattmd and advise the commissary agent
dor this county to sair.o and impress tha whole
surplus ot such person for the use of the govern
ment.
Resolved further, That wo will furnish the
Government with threc-fcnrths o? the surplus
corn of last year’s crop, now on land, and a like
proportion ol tho surolU3 of all other provisions
and army supplies, npon the same term?, and un
der tho same conditions abova recommended.
Resolved, That a copy cf them resolutions be
furnished to J. B. Raid, commissary agent for
this county, with instructions to carry out the
spirit and ntint of the same.
The impressment resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted.
The currency rose lotion committee then re
ported the unnex.-d:
Whereas, it is of lh6 utmost importance to the
people of the Confederacy that tbs currency of
the Government should be sustained, and that
nothing tends more, m its consequences to rafn
our cause and assist in our subjugation by the
Yankees than its depreciation ; amt vree.ceg, the
conduct of some ot our citizens in refusing to
take Confederate money in payment for dtbls due
and tor property sold, unless at exorbitant prices,
has the effect of i juring tbe credit • f the Gov
ernment and creating a feeling of distrust in the
final success of cur svru gie for independence,
and that wa regard it to be tho most imperative
and sole? n duty of every person in iho country
lo sustain the currency of the Government at ail
hazards and at every sacriucc. There lore, as the
Benge of this meeting—
Keaolved, That wa look wlih distrußt end sus
picion upon any and every one who refuses to
take Confederate money either iti payment cf or
dinary debts or for property sold; and that we
regard such reiusal as s'rong evidence cf disloy
alty to the Confed. rate States.
Resolved, That we will diacoustennncssny and
BTCIJ per iron so - w-u •*..
public scorn, infamy and contempt, as and s’.cyal to
the Government and traitors to the South.
Resolved, That aa tho best means of sustaining
the currency, wc urge upon the people ol the
•sountry to discourage extortion, high prices and
speculation in every thing ; and that we recom
mend to the Confederate Ocngreas a continuance
of the present tax law, or the enactment of aome
other sufficiently high in its rate to withdraw
Ircm circulation the notes of tho Government as
fast as iarced, aa the best and only way cf keep
ing '.be currency good; ana that while we believe
In tux. tieu aj the best mode of maintaining the
wndil ol ti e Government, we erjotu upon our
xnlers a wise and judicious economy in all their
expenditures.
Received, That wo believe that running the
Blockade with merchant.ize ot foreign production,
dor speculation, has hail much to do iu deprecia
ting our currency ; aad that our Representatives
In Congress le instructed to passonch laws aa will
preveut it iu future, only eo !ar as may be re
quired for the wants ot the Government.
Resolved, That being fully salitfied that the
Jiresent struggle ot the Southern people ia one of
ifo, liberty and property, we heartily pledge
every man ol us and ev. ry dollar we have lo trie
inaintepaiice o! our independence.
Resolved, That, in cur opinion, the present
lime is tho crisis of the war, and that it behooves
zho Government to put forth ail its energies, in
men and money, to meet the emergency ; that we
urge upon the President sr.d Secretary of War
the adoption ol eome more effeciur l method of
bringing into the field ail too available force of
the country; that doubting lao propriety of the
exemption law, we wou\i ruggest to cur next
Congress its repeal, and the extension cf the
Conscript Caw ad infinitum, so that the Presi
dent, if necessary to whip the Yankees iroru our
borders, shall have tho power to demand and re
ceive ti e servicer of every able-bodied man m tbe
Confederacy.
Resolved, That wo look upon croaking tr.d
grumbling as tamo end contemptible; that we
recommend all those who are pailty of ouch con
duct to correct fir t their ow n faults before they
complain of those of other perrons; and that, as
a panacea for this disease, we would suggest that
all such shoulder a musket and go inio the army,
bo that their craven spirits mi y be regenerated
toy an iniusion into their hearts of a portion of
that manly and heroic feeling which character
izes our soldisrs in ever? part of the Uonfed
erasy.
r< solved, That we have every confidence in
the justice of our cause, and iu the patriotis m
Integrity and efficiency of Presidtnt Dsv.s end
those who control wiia him the civil and military
depai tments of the Government, and especially in
the va or and prowess of our armies to light our
battles successfully to the urn! pencence ot the
Confederate States; and tba-, reiving upon the
God ot battles, we will sustain them with all the
means at oar coinmrn . in prosecuting the war to
a successful termination.
Resolved, T tat ia new of the hatred exhibit
ed towards us by the people of tbe North, and ot
the savage, heartless and war lon outrages?, insults
and Indignities perpetrated u; on unarmed men
and defenceless women and chi.dren by the
soldiers of Lincoln in every part ol the Confed
eracy which they have oveirun, we utterly, un
conditionally and forever scum and repudiate all
ideaoi reunion with the Northern people • and
liiat looxiug upon reconstruction of the oid Ire on
»s nothing better than subjugation, we regard
any man entertaining such cn idea, upoa'any
term a wh.taver, os mean, cowardly and deo tii q e q t
* to the S uth, unworthy cf liberty and
unfit for a freeman. J
These reso’utiors were taken up terialim, and
almost unanimously adopted amidst deafening
shouts of applause.
Aa we have said ba'ore it is high time the resi
dent* of Richmond county had taken actieu upon
the currency and other questions. Let us not
show a lack of patriotism, or be the last to ex
press it. the proper authorises would
move in the matter at cure, encWike proper steps
10 have a meeting called. If they do not, we
iroet some of oar leading citizens will. Let ns
show our hand immediately.
Rev. Felix Count Lictnossty, the minister of
the Catholic Church a*. Wyther.lle, Va., was shot
*jr the Yank-e raiders cu.ing tbeir late visit to
that town. Mr. L. was on his'say to the church,
unarmed, after the Yank es had be-n informed
that he was an Austrian and a reverend gentle
man. He was deliberately fired at, the bail taking
efiect in one oi his legs, whiao bid to be rmpata
ted the'oilowirg day. He hisbfenagrfsss.il
ltrer ever since, a stcmd amputation having be
come necessary within a few days since.
The Macon Confederate has spoken of Hen.
Iverson L. Harris, os a good man for Governor;
that gentleman has writtsa a note declining being I
ftoandidate,
Faith ron o*& Cooktuv.—We tranaf r to our
coir,rang a moat excellent article from the Biblical
Recorder. Tbe hopeful spirit it inouioatca is the
spirit which should animats the people ol the
South, and it is the spirit whioh, if natural, will
carty them triumphantly through all tbeir trou
bles, however thick and dark they seem to loom
up. The bravery which characterizes the article
is in bright contrast with that dastardly spirit
whioh looks upon every reverse as a defeat de
oisive of tha results of the war, and prompts the
craven-hearted and pigeon-livered to cry out for
“ peace,” no matter how degrading the terms on
which it is obtained may be. Ilsre is the extract
referred to above:
One of the duties of the hour incambtnl up- n
every Christian patriot, ie to have faith frr his
country. * * * Toe present crisis ia net unlike
those which every icd.vidual, who has achieved
an uuiuua! success in life ha bad to pass thiough.
Thera have bten periods in the history cf most
ol us, when nil our plans have failed, and inevita
ble rain seemed to stars ns in the face. Tho most
careful scr t ny could not discover a ray o' light
amtd tee surrounding gloom ; but, .pressing for
ward with ;aith in the ultimate blessing ol God
on our labors, We have seen the clouds roMed
away, and the road to eucc-ta and prosperity
clear and open before us. * * * *
Nor is the discipline of nations materially dif
fe. ent. No one ot them, which occupies a promi
uent part in the ar.nals of the past, or exerts a
controlling influence tn tie shining drama, cf the
present, baa esc.i t-d its seasons of crushing de
se .1 and apparently irretrievable disaster. The
Israeli es ot o!a, God’s chcseD peop'e, were olten
.educed to tho greatest straits. To all human
aopoaracco they w;ra hopelessly ruined. But
deliverance came at tho right time. Greece
Struggled up to greatness end empire through re
7eree3 more numerous -nd s-’rioua thf a ary ws
have lusiaiaed. Rjtuc, ouca the proud mistress
of its war! *, so great her power, to terrible her
fame, that a man could claim no higher honor for
himae.ith.n to say, "I am a Reman ci’izen,”
repeatedly her territory overmn aud the
enemy thundering at her very gates O: Unnt
little Bni'seriacd is a living demonstration of
wuat a people dele mluet to be irte can accom
plish itgaiuai the greatest odds. Span, was at
one vluij cvoirun by tile haughty and terrible le
gions o? Bcnaparle. The meat impt rtant por
tions oi her territory wers in the possession ol
his Marshals, and she was withcut a treasury or
an army, i"at Spain is free to-day.
These and a thousand otbet instances stand
out iiie bright Stars in the twilight of the pn-t to
chevr and encourage us. * * * *
A single victory on our part,discord smongour
encmi.s, foreign aid, or any of a multitude cf
causes u ay be brought into operation andebatue
the whole aspect of tffairs. Let us, then, be
cneerlul and hopeful for the luture. L tus turu
a deaf ear lo croakers and cowards, and facing
the (lingers which threaten U3, have a firm and
abiding taith m God, not only for ourselves but
also far cur country.
EnGLiln Opikioxs auout Nobthceh and South
ern Rkiouecss.—i ho Loud >n Times speak’ng
übout the resources of tbe North and the South
remarks thus :
Tho war has now lasted Euffioicntly long, and
has been attended with a loss of file sufficiently
great to taz ;overe!y the soldier producing pow
ers of the Northern and Southern populations.
The rscmt sucotsees ot tbe Federal governmei t
have led to the belief tfca. the South has ct length
began to exhibit signs of exh&istion; but it is
ve’y questionable wha her the soldier producing
power is sot now much greater in the South than
in tha North,
Volunteering has long since cea?ed in thr North
ern Scries, ihe Guvercmeat at Wfl bington are
now fir ven 1 1 the alternative of enlotciug a con
scri; tion, or else seei.ig their armies totally rneit
away.
Tim Southern President has called upon all cit
izens in the Sou.ihetn States between the ages cf
tigk'.een aud forty-five, to place themseive; in
readiness to join the armies of the State whenever
ended upon. Tts rail is cheerfully responded 10,
the South can with case lurnish armies even more
numi rous than those with which she has hitherto
struggled to seoure her independence. That tbe
Southern population will continue to supply such
troops c- may be demanded by the Government,
there can bj no reason to doubt; w hereas that of
the ."icrih fits in t e most uomuia&abic manner
mani cited its refusal so yield compliance to a
measure which only extreme luc.ssity could
jus-i'y.
Regard being lied, therefore, to the producing
poweis of tbe respect re populations of tho North
aad South, for the pur, uses of the present war,
wo 'oofin vs that the balance inclines iu favor of
tile South. It is in the populous cities of the
f-.i.-riil fcjiatoa that nines of exhaustion ....
tafcsbly a parent.
The L noon Herald writes as follows on the
name luljsci:
j he contest is to go on, however, si far as the
two geverumanis nro mjicerned, whh undimm
ishe-t vigor, t nd, we f?ar, with increaeiug ferooi
fy. If i’rcouleni Lincoln enforces a dralt, l’resi
cGnt li ?vii ordcraalevy en masse,directing ev.ry
man between eizhteen and feriy-firr. to repair to
the conscript camps, it is probable that this
maaduio wifi meet with much more ready compli
anco than ihe mere moaeiate demands of Mi.
Liicoln.
An Abm“ OvriCEPs Opindn on Reconstruction.
—ln a capital letter frem an ofßcor in Lee’s army
to his lather m Richmond, occurs tbe following
passage, which we would recommend all recon
struction ists to inwardly digest ;
Let no man be lad into the belief that em»nci
pr.t.on and political equality would not inevitably
follow submission to thn North as the case new
s’ar.ds. Apart from the avowed purpose of the
“Government, ’ a very little reasoning wi'l show
that Mr. Lincoln must insist upon negroes having
the light oi citizscship ia the conquered States.
Hii party musi retain power. The North is dis
efi'eeteJ, and a majority of the people in some of
the States oppjsed to him. He can only prevent
the loss of rower in two ways: He must either
asenme by bribery or by force to restrain the free
expression of the pecpl; of the disaffected States,
or he most secure enough votes in those States to
give his patty a majority, with tha aid of the votes
i.e can ammana Irorn the Southern States, where
be would have no restriction upon his power. Tbe
olcctioni; in New Hampshire and Connecticut etow
how ;ar be will venture to infi’unc* the suffrages
of the people ; these in Maryland, Western Vir
ginia. Kentucky and Missouri show how far he
will ((navel the votes of those completely in hie
pcwnr.
Now, by manumitting the negroes and giving
ti cia voles, he would aecomplii h two important
results. He would iucreass the number of elec
toral yotrs iu the South by add ng about 1,600,-
000 to tbe number oi persons entitled to repre
sen iction, “cd he would secure the v„teD of those
States, to his f aity, partly by the aiJ of tho m gro
70 te, and partly b/force. Thus, with the sup
port of New England, iiichigaD, lowa, Wiscon
sin aad Minnesota, obtained p: rtly voluntarily,
and p rtly by the influences he couli bring to
beer with the immense patronage in his hands,
and ti.e coerced suffrages o( his Southern sub
jects, he could make Bure ol the supremacy of his
party.
Another reason why he wouid catabliih poiiti
o&i equality lor -.ha negroes, la that it would ena
ble h in more easily to bold the South in sutjeo
noa. Those who favor reconstruction must ttien
be prepared to accspt ail tiece consequences.
They must be willing to be tried by negro juries
repi.seat-d bync.ru Congressmen and delegates
to State Ligisiaiurs., 3ud have lusty suitors of
A.rican descent to seek their deughters in msr
iage. From such reconstruction, good Lord, de
liver cs !
Rights or BauiiGSKSM Nations.— The 1, te Chan
eellcr Kent, ia the firel volume of h s Ccmmenta
lies, page niaMy-sfx, treat.ng of tha rights of
belligerent rations in relation to each other
bolds the following langnage :
‘•The general usage now is, not to touch private
property upon land without making compensation
unless iu special cases, dictated by tbe necessary
operations oi war, or when captor din places
carried by storm, and which repel ed all the
overtures for a capitulation Contributions are
sometimes levied npon a conquered country, in
lieu o f confiscation of property, and as some in
demnity for the expenses of maintaining order
aad affording protection. It the conqueror goes
beyond these Emits wanton y, or where it is not
clearly indispensable to the just purposes of war,
and ee'zes private property of psoific persons for
the sake of gain, and destroys private dwellingr,
or public edifices, devoted to civil pnreoses only;
or make war upon monuments of art and
moceis cf taste, he violates the modern usages of
wa , and is Eure to me°t with indignant resent
ment. end to be held up to the general scorn and
detestation of the world.”
How little have the military millions of a low,
illiterate and brutal Northern despot profited by
the teachings of one of the most enlightened of
their own countrymen—and how little did this
eminent jurist think when penning the foregoing
just but fearful sentence of condemnation, that
and e was preparing it in advance for his own de
generated and degraded race.
It now appears mat vj.-t.uis Boasted capture of
ammunition beyond Natchez, which he put at
hundreds of thousands of rounds, amounted oaly
to three wagons, containing about 12v0 rounds,
Proclamation.
ExtCUTIVS UtPARTBZNf, j
Sept. 5,1863. j
lo the omit-hearing Iteple of Georgia :
Thus far you have experienced but little of the
horrors of war, and while you have beer, obliged
to dispense with luxuries whirh you might otaer
wise have enjoyed, you have suffered compara
tively littla privation except ibe lust of friends on
battle-fields iu otaer States. Now, a powerful ar
my, commenced by cae of the most unscrupulous
cf the Generals ot the ene.uy, is advancing upon
your North-western border, threatening >o vio
late your homes, lay waste your fiel-Ja, destroy
your cities, desecrate the graves oi your father;
and the altars where you worship the Living
God.
If the enemy is successful, you muat Mao from
your native ooaatry, and as outoast paupers wan
der in tore.gu lauds; or you must submit to ty
ranny with chains of oppression the most galling
that were ever worn by an enlightened pcop'e.
Let no one hope to escape by mean abandon
ment of our cause in the midst of our troubles, cr
by swearing ailegtanco to a government that has
wantonly i bed so much precious Southern blood,
and laid hi.-, friends end relatives cold in death.
Our noble d6ad slain by the enemy would rebuka
such dastardly conduct from their bloody graves
Let none hope to save their property by iavoiing
a rcooDstruct'cn of tha o’d CJn.on, or uy any re
union with ouewieied and heartless invaders I
All such dreams are worse t. an delusions.—
Three quarters of a century of experience has
proved that no covenant, agreement, or constitu
tional compact will bind the people of the North
ern States, as communities, longer than it is tbeir
interest to observe the obligation. It would lake
all the property of tiie South io pay the immense
war debt o! the North, and to satis-'y Yaokee cu
pidity in poßsefßion of unre; trained power. Re
construction is nothing but submission, and sub
mission plunges us into the deepest degrertetion,
and tbe most abjest poverty anti misery. If there
oe any who favor such means to secure peace,
let them remember the sentiment of the ore it
Carolina statesman. It is the peace \vh;e‘* the
kite gives to the dove, the wofi to t ie lamb, lius
aiu to Poland, end death to the victim. If we
prefer to die free rather than be sluves, we must
put forth our whole energies in this crisis of oar
fats.
Georgia has never failed to respond to every
call made by the President for troops from the
commencement of the war to tho present da -, and
she has, in every case when a cull has been made
for volunteers, tendered mold tban the number
required. In response to the lata c.li for 8,000
men for local delense, 1 shall have the gratifica
tion to tender to the President over 15,000 with
out counting the drafted men. The draft was
only necessary in a lew localities to compel each
county to do its just purt, when some had tender
ed threj times toe number required, and to com
pel a few men to eater service who could not
otherwise be influenced to do so. The result has
been a triumphant vindication cf 'he chancier
and voitisteer spirit of the State. There yet re'
mam in our beloved S'ate, including the organ
izations formed for home defense, over i irty
thousand men able io bear arms in an emergency.
Ii but half this number will reinforce the Con
federate aimy no von our border, we can drive
the enemy out ot East fe nessee and Ires our
State from threatened invasion.
Georgians, you who remain in tho Sta'e, owe
this to tho gallant men w; o have lett their homes
und gone to distant field; t.i meet the 100. You
owe it to the orphans ct the immortal dead who
have lest their lives in your defense. You owe it
to the noble women of Georgia who with heartß
fall of patriotism, have by the r untiring energy
clothed the naked, and contributed millions of
doliars to the support of our osuee; and who like
guaidiun m-eie, have ministered to the com for
und so ithed the sgony oi tbe sick and wounded
of every State, who ia the r passage over our ter
ritory have come within their reach. You owe it
to your own wives and children, to the families of
our soldiers now m service ia ether States, rna
to unborn posterity. Will you no. rise in your
might and pat forth all your n anlintss for this
glorious consummation ?
Having been asked by the authorities at Rich
mond, to call out ihe Homs Uuards. to assist in
ihis emergency, I invite their attention to the
accompanying order of the Adjutant and Inspec
tor General of this iSta'.e, and direct that it be
promptly obeyed.
Men of Georgia, who havo stout hearts and
strong arms, when you leave your farms and your
merchandize to ass st in driving the vendala from
our borders, the remembrance of the fate of New
Orleans, Nash;rile, end other places which have
surrendered to the enemy, wu3t unalterably fis
>our determination that they shall not occupy
Georgia territory, and tyrannize 07er Georgia's
oifzsns, and must nerve your arm for the cont-st,
and impel you to strike for the preservation o’
your homos, the protection of your property, tho
purity of your wives ant) daughters, and tho
terity.
Bark clouds bang around ns, and wo arc pass
ing through a trying ordea 1 , bat truth and justice
are on our side, and if every man will put his
trust in God, und do his whole duty, oor cause
will triumph, aDd we shall not om> conquer a
peace, but « e shall esti.b'ish Caastitutional Lib
erty, wilbout whioh cur struggle will have been
in vain. Josnru E. Beown.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Adj’t and Inspector General’s Office, )
Atlaata, Seps. 5, 1868. j
General Order* Ho. 24.
• In conformity to the foregoing proclamation of
His Excellency the Governor oi tvg State, 1 am
directed to iaane the loliowing Orders:
1. All volunteer erganiza ions <or home defense
whoso prescribed limits embrace Atlanta, or any
part ot tne State between that point and the Ten
nessee river, are hereby ordered to re-.ort imme
diately, at either Kingston, on the State Rond or
at Atlanta, as mar he most convenient to ’the
comma- ding officer < t the Confederats Stales ar
my at these points, oxespt the Floyd County Le
gion, which is now in camp t u special serv ce
and the companies in Rabun, Habersham, Town '
Union, Fannin, Wilie, Lumkia, Gi!mer, Walker’
Chattooga, and Dale, which will await special or
ders, as theii servise-i are con&idired indispensa
ble at their homes, holding themselves m readi
ness to obey orders at a moment’s warning, and
drilling twice a week until the present exigency
is passed,
2 Every man w&o has a shot gan or rifle, fit
for use, will biiogiit, and each man wi l brim
with him either a blanket or other core ing, and
wili leave home with orovisions enough to carry
him to the piases of rendezvous rajaed above
and serve him one lay ulter us i rrital
3. Iu counties where almost the entire popula
tion have volunteerfd, only a number as large aa
the quota required from the coumy will bo coiled
upon to respond to this order. Aiore may come
i: they cm one to 4o eo, fcuUhoae who remain
will hold themaelrei in readiness to cs ist in re
ptiling any iaid that may approach their neigh
borhood. In these Cases the commanding olliceis
will collect the whoa force, and select from them
for the preeent sernce, the most able bodied so!
diers ol their sommtndg.
4. The remainingcompanies in the State whosa
boundaries of servuc do not embrace the upper
portion of the Sipts are invited to volunteer W
this particular strvee ; and other persons not
members ts the companies, who are able to bear
arms*are invPed tc .oin them and aid in repelling
the enemy. Under toe !a>?, none of the Home or
amzafiong can beo mpelied to go one of the
State, but if asked to do so, it is not doubted but
that the/ will promptly volnntsor to cio-s the 1 ne
if they can batt.r de'.end Georgia on Tenne s e
soil. Those who may volunteer to cross the line
will lose none cf their rights by eo doing, and
wi.l be permitted to teturn as soon cs the exigen
cy shall permit.
6. lniantry compares wiif supply tbemselyes
Win the best meau3of tra sportniicn they can
procure to ihe noa. e»t railroad depo’, fiom w ,ich
point they will be tiaasported .o the placs of
re- dezyoos, as ia uuul in such cases, on tbe cer
ti icate of the commtading otliaer. Cayalry will
march by the meat drtci roads asnailv imvelei.
H. The captain of each company is authorised
to make details of stch men, who, in cousidaia
tion of the public ilierefls, and their efficiency
in rendering servic to the communi y, aro most
necessary at home, provided that the number
< etaile: to remain i! home shall not exceed, in
any case, one-suth jf tbe company.
7. Drafted men a tachsd to companies will be
required to go witl them, unless prevented by
bodily infirmity abstluteiy disqualifying them for
a short term of serdee. Dratted men attached
to companies who cay refuse, from any other
cause, to obey this older, will be arrested by the
commander of their company and compelled to
serve.
8. Companies organised for the local defense of
cities, factories, workshops, tr iron works will
remain at their positions and drill twice a week,
awaiting orders. As such points are c ost likely
to be hrst attacked by raids of the enemy, the
companies at them wtl, as all times, hold them
selves ready for action at tbe shortest notice.
9. Companies throughout the grtate not called
into serviee by this Grier, or volunteering under
t , will drill at least on* a week. From tfi's drill
only Ordinaries will be exempted, on account of
the business in their o£ces which is necessary to
the protection of the oitates of deceased soldiers.
They will ba expectei. however, to turn ont
when threatened by a mid in their vicinity.
10. While in semes under this order, both
officers and men mast expect to endure some
hardships. The Quartern.aster’s and Commissa
ry’s Departments, however, will co all in their
power for their comfort and health, and contri
bute, as far as in them lies, to make the service
agreeable and pleasant. It would be well, though,
for every man to look » hi* own probable wants
m much as he can without neediesslv burdening 1
himself with oaggage.
By order of the' Oommandtr-in-Cbief.
Hxnbt U. Watns,
Adj’t A lnsp’r General, j
From Charleston,
The Courier, of Sept. 7, says:
After a qr.iet interval of two days, during
which the enemy is believed to have oeen assidu
ously employed io preparations, the Yankee fleet
about five o’clock Saturday morning re-com
menced tha bombardment of Batteries Gregg and
Wagner. Sicca that time the fire upon the bat
teries. especially upon the staunch fortification
Wagner aud its heroic garrison, has been terrific
and incessant, being kept up by tbe Ironsides, six
Moniiors, four mortar hulks, from three to four
land batteries, the enemy’s rifle p.ts, and several
pieces of light artillery put in position in an ad
vance battery, about one hundred yards from
Wagner, and bearing upon its sea faoe. Most of
the shots and shells irom this terrible and galling
fire were poured into Wagner.
The boiub.fdment was commenced by the
Ironsides opening a heavy fire upon Battery
Wagner, as heretofore, frequently discharging
whole broadsides.
The fire from the fleet war more accurate than
usual, the culm weather favoring the movements
of the Tcsseis, hire being scare ly more than a
flight rippio upon the surface of the water.
Batteries Wegner and Gregg returned the fire
cf the Ironsides with spirit, making some s den
did shuts and striking her frequently. Thn halls,
however, seemed to rebound w thout inti cling
any serious damage.
at the same time our James’ Island batteries,
S.mkins, <_ hsves and Haskell, kept up arupid and
we!! dnected firs on the enemy’s laud butteries,
while Fort Moultrie and Battery Bee, on Salli
run’s Islani, opened a heavy tire ou one of the
Monitors.which had rounded Cummings’ l’oint
and oommeuced th; owing shall at Fort Sumter,
with an oooosiouai shot at Battery Gregg. Tbe
Monitor ceased firing after an bonr’s work and
hauled cflj leaving tha Ironsides to continue the
fight.
Baring Saluiday a river steamer was observed
duri&g the morning transporting ordnance stores
from veifiela eff the coast and landing them at
Oyster J'oiut. On Saturday alternoou a large
body ts iLfautry were setn moving along the
beach back of Folly Isl ind, towards Lighthouse
Inlet. They were observed marching in fine by
company, and fully for;y thiee companies count
ed while pussieg one point, and they were then
still comiuv.
The bombardment was continued during Sat
urday night wilh unuba'ed vigor by the iron
sides. O r casualties io.' the first day, up to fiTe
o’clock, were reported at one hundred killed and
wounded, mostly the latter, and many ot them
slight.
Between one and two o’clock Sunday msrning,
the enemy were reported approaching our batte
ries through Light Hums Creek in barges, evi
dently for tho purpose of making an infantry as
sault. They attempted to effect a landing in the
rearef Battery Gregg, bet our ba terms together
with Fort Moultrie, opened upon them such a da
sirust.ve fire of grape, canister,shell and musket
ry , as io check their progress aud drive them back.
Toe enemy fared entnely to effect a landing, and
the piercing cries and shrieks heard by our men
as the barges moved off told plainly that they had
suffered severely. A’bile this was going on, taree
nr four cf the monitois opened again on Sumter
and Moultrie. The Utter responded,and taecan
uonading was literally deafening, shaking the
he us ra in the oily. With many tho impression
was that the enemy was again sbelfing the city.
During the whole of this heavy tiring our forces
at the batteries were all prepared, anticipating an
assault.
For nearly two hours it was eno incessant roar
of cannon aud musketry.
Early Sunday morning fix Monitors and the
Ironsides again advanced in line of ipittle off
Cummings’ Print, and opened fire upon Battery
Wagner, the placid waters enabling them to make
every shot aud uh 11 fell npon the devoted battery.
Forts Moultrie aud Battery Bie replied, aud the
engagement was kept up with great spirit for
about two hours. Two of tbe Monitors left, pro
ceeding Southward. The tiring of the fleet grad
ually ceased, the laud batteries continuing the
firo without intermission.
After this severe bombardment tho fleet made
no further demonstrat on untillastevening, when
another fierce cannonade was opened on our bat
teres, the ra'ult of which we had not learned up
to a late hour.
O;T casualties during ihe whole of this tre
mendous bombardment, ere reported to be be
tween one hundred and fifty killed and wounded
at B ttsry Wagner, and between thirty and forty
at Battery Gr-gg. The battery itself under this
terrible fire has suffered to a considerable ex eat.
Some of the wounded were brought over Fri
day night aud Saturday morning. Several boats
with the wounded were also expected to arrive
differ the b&mbardoieuY’ Friday, a small boat
with six or seven oarsmen lett the city and pro
ceeded to Morris’ Island for the purpose of bring
ing to the city Major Warley, who bad
wounded that day. The boat reached the Island
in rafety, and taking on board Major Warley
started on tho roturn. This wns about 8 o'clock
Friday tvan ng. since which nothing has been
heard of the boot or i.s occupants. I; is thought,
however, that the boat and crew have been cap
tured.
The bombardment is still progressing furiously
at the time of closing our report, at twelve o’clock
last night.
The iis' of wounded up to two o’clock Sunday
tnormug has the following Georgians : W. 0.
Heath, aßth Georgia, slight; W. Kingfort, 28th
Ga., sight; Sergt. C. Grover, company E, 28th
Ga.; Private M. Alford, 25th Georgia.
AUaire in tUe United State*.
The editor of the Richmond Sentinel bss had a
very interesting conversation with n well informed
genii'mao, lately arrived in that city, Irons tbe
cited rrta.es, and who has had excellent oppor
tunities of gaining information in different sec
tions of our enemy’s country. From him the Sen
tinel editor obtained the following news :
He aitei ded a public meeting in Ohio, whioh
was uddressed by Mr. Pugh, the candidate for
Lieut. Governor on the Vallandigham ticket.—
He says Mr. P. used bold langu tge in bis denun
ciations of the Lincoln Government, und their
mode of conducting the war and the objects
sought by it. Hs says tha opposition are united
in Ohio against the Republicans, and wifi elect
Valandighim, if Burnside does not interfere
with the ireefiom ot elections, as ho did in Ken
tucky.
In the city of New York the peace Democracy
are in the majority, but in the State are split op
into factions, tha war Democrats probably having
the majority. The ; rog amms of the three par
ties may be thus stated: Tbe Republicans will
agree to nothing less than tbe complete subjuga
tion of the South ; the emancipation of the slaves;
tha confiscation of all property, and the dastruo
tiem ot our State Governments.
The war Demoorats declare, if they succeed,
they w il offer to the Sou.h the “ Uonstitu ion as
it is, aad the Union as it was ;” with the repeal
of the confiscation laws ; the withdrawal ot the
emancipation proclainaliou, and a general am
nesty ; which, if the South refuse, they will
carry'on tbe war till the Southern States submit.
Tha pi aco Democra y will offer the same terms
to the bicuth as the war Democrats j cut, if they
decline a reconstruction of the Union, they wifi
let them go in peace, sooner than attompt a con
strained Union.
, waj ‘he belief hi New York, if Governor
fteymour had resisted the draft, he would have
been sustained by the people ; but want cf nerve
and the intiainee ol Dean Richmond, made aim
succumb.
Persons of intelligence declared»d him that
had it cot been lor the lull of Vicksburg and the
tailing back ol oar troops in Pennsyivaaij, Ln
eoin could never have enforced the dra!t
Many thousand of JLade’s troops hove been
detached in order to be smt to Charleston ; and
though toe conscripts, la considerable numbers
are Sent to reintoioe the army o' the Potomac'
they desert nearly ts last as they arrive. It ;s
his opinion that Meade has no intention of ad
vunc.isg or ci fighting, lor eorno time to come.
las negro regiments are sent further South.
Ihe white aoidiers iu the army of the Potomac
are bitterly opposed to the negroes, and express’
tb ® ! s °op leia pt ana hatred on every occasion.
• io i yonfederate canae hag many sympathizers
in Bahimore—probably a considerable majority— '
bat they are held down, and crushed under the
m litary yose of the .Lincoln government
a ’ apprehension was lelt in Washington of
?sniK£f b 2 ■ Lse on Meade - Fea "> "•»
stiL feu of European intervention, but the Yan
pf™ mado *° bcl: «ve, by ale ward, that if
Charleston was captured, then all danger of in
tervention would be at an end.
Our prisoners are treated with great 0.-uelty.
«rt°o°„ ne .)! 8 perml ‘ ked to B lT ® owe sick and wound
ed any.hin , without also giving to the Yankees.
One tnonsand of onr prisoners are confined in
, tl ™ ore J ad > where the mortality is very
great, ine same state ot things exists in all the
prisons where Confederate prisoners are confined.
, tb ® prisoners captured at Gettysburg
oy the i ankees, and still in confinement at Fort
Menry, are fi.ty army surgeons and ten or twelve
cnapl ms. No civilixed notion holds these non
combatants as prisoners of wat, and the Lincoln
government has shamelessly set the usages of
Christian warfare at defiance.
JThe editor of the Thomaaville Times has been
half* 0 6< * 8n a PPk weighing a pound and a
s-il? Lane is ® r S»“i*ißg a foree to axtanninate
southerners in Missouri.
Oyer one hundred citizens of Oaas county, Mis
sympathise with the Seath, have been
killed and then hoa*e* burned,
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, i
MACON, OA.
riIHE Tweu* y-Sixth Annual Session of this Institution *Ui
JL comnwow on MOADAt, October fit i, 1868, unoertha >
same Kacu ly ol six gen lemtn, by comrevent ladies
lutue Literary and Ornamental Departments.
nrat Term of ilie Session en- sat Christmas, end for
this l erra the charge® areas follows:
Ke*ul*r Tuition $33 fsu
Matron’s lntUh-i tala (for jttoarders) 1 Ou
Fuel (.for day Mho’Hrs; 3 iu
optional branches—instrumental music ... 20 l j
uuseot i'1an0...., aUto 7 OJ
Drawing, ori'uptel , I*2 "y
Ornamental Acedle-Woik ia vO
Oil Tainting. 16 rii
b. ard lor tho nc&t month Is #fiO, including e del. Light* and
Washing. TUe pri je ialiaDla tn be changed according to tl»e
price ot provision*.
A deposit of #2OO must be advanced to meet the expenses cf
books and board.. >ach bcaider must furnish her own bed
doming, mirror, 1 iteher, bowl, slop-tub, <*o. Candidal-* »oi
admission should I*2 present on Wtdncedav, Sep ember Wtli,
to be examined. Hoc further particulars, apply to
ltev. JOxiW M. IKLNUtfL, l'ics't.
or W. U. BASS, sec’y of Fee.
au2 27 OwdjawACw^fi
NOTICE. " '
TO the heirs at lav of Adam ivey. late of Warren county
oeorgia, deceased:
aU the heirs at law ol said deceased, are requested fco reuc
their names, giving a statement 01 their relationship to iii.
deceased, to Isaac B. Huff, atto nev *t law, at WarnmlO*
Georgia, or t o myself, fit Waverly Half, Hurt Is county, U2O
gia.on or before he rirst day ot jNoveml er next, as I desb* t
make a partial distribution in their favor it.v early & day •
possible. LAZAKUfc HiNSBi, Adin
June 27,18#8. 4rtlawAl2w 3*
~s2o AEWAUP.
13ANAVVAV from the eubacilber, on the Ist Instant, h c r
Xlb fit eg: o lioy ALBERT, darfc color, about six lett high. Ind
twenty live years or age. The above reward will lc paid to
any oue delivering him in 1 ail.
j£JL.’£AߣTii SKI&NLK.
rep C 4 u»*ar AugnatH, Q a
For Sale!
A WO.'JDI\LASTATION In Bnrfe county, of near nine
and Hickory joand,amt about twenty
five AHUKOJfiS, with STOOL, UTEAMLS, Ac., 11 ue-dcoJ
Apply to GkiU. W. AVANS A SON
A a*uatft. Nov. 10th. 1309_ novllfidAtfw
INIVIUA l OK’S S % LB.
BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Oglfi
thorpe county, will be sold before tho Court House door
iu the town of ijexlngton, in said tounty, on tne flrd Tuesday
In OCTOBEK next, within the lfg*d hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit: Four Negroes—David, a tr an about, 40
years oil ; llsrrlet, a woman years old ; Martha, a woman
Bfi >euis old, and an old woman A-ucy.
A iso, at ne same lime aud place, one tract of Land, in said
county containing j onr Hundred a.rea, more or leas, known as
the Ho ne Tittce, adjolniu muds 01 Ferdinand Thimzy, Wm.
C. Gilliam and otneis. Also, one ot-.er tract or piece of Land,
containing three hundred acres, more or less, adjoining land?
of Whitfield Landrum and O J JLamiruui, and others, with
about thirty acres cf bottom laud in cultivation Ail sold a*
theprooerty 01 Henry Young, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of sain dece**tU.
'je:msea:h. MaUK B. kUUNu, Adin’r.
July 24, 1863. 6wto
AD .UAInmATV.K’B HALK.
WILL be sold at the Lower Market liou-e In tha city ot
ii* u usta, ou theilrct iu sdAy u ucto er next, ud; 1
anirdtrof ! he Court of Ot dinary of iiichmond county, all
that, tract f land in sai 1 county, containing one huudrtd anti
f .rty-lour acres, aojoining Urn sol Nathaniel Kacheis, Jame.
Cawley and others. Sola for Ihe benefit of the heirs and ere
Uitors of Kobert J. Koe, deceased. Terms cash.
James Cawley, Admi.
_Augnala 2d, 18 r >3. 6vHl
ADNII MS I'llATOll’B SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the court of Ordinary of Greene
county, Georgia, wili be sold before the Court House
d.»ur lu the town of orcenesboro, u sa’d county, on ne tiisi
Tuesday in oCl’O h-tt ui xt, within the egal hours c f sale,
all the mteieat (it being one-hall) of George o anley, decease and,
iu aetru niruck of Land iu BAid county, on the Appa-achet
river, ad io niug the landt ot J. rt. W ats_>n, M. F. Foster, B.
Copeianj an 1 others, c Ltau iug 83; u r< s more * r less. 00. d
for the benchL of Uie hc.rs and cted.tors.
BALDWIN CDF ELAND, Adin’r
of ucoige Stanley, dic’d.
AbMIMsiUAToU’fi SALE.
BY virtue of an order of the Court 01 Ordinary of Green
county, Georgia, w.ll be sold be ore the Court House
in the tov » o Sparta, Hancock c unty, t*a., on the flrsr
lue cay In OOTUBtw. next a certain » a t of Land be.ong
ing to tue e tat« of Jame.- C. Stcwan, deceased, lying on in
wafers of Beaverdam creek, containing forty xes, raoie o
es\adjoining 1 mils ot Win eler aad cthtrs, near Mount Zion
triuge. Sola for ;he benefit of the heiru and credit- is. Teru-S
cam. JOuN O jhIuKTIT, Adm’r
o: James 0. stewaru, < e uased.
August 8, 1863. ou 8 6w32
AiDUlMelitAToitß BALL.
BY virtue of an on er of ihe Court cf Ordinary of Greene
county, v-eorvia, will be sold bee re the Court, House
dou rln .he town ■ t urci-iiesuoro’, m said county, on the first
'Tuesday in OC lOdErt Lext, wlthm the leg*l ncurs of sale, a
tract ot Lam beiot-gi'.g to the »state of J. aits C. etc wart de
ceased, lying ou .he wat< rs 01 fchcuiderbone creek, coniaiulng
one nuudrea acrej, moxe O: les-, with ihe eLcambrar'ce of th
widow’s cower, mijoaiiug lau a of Willi m T. Meriitt, bumuel
Gentry and oiherj. fcOzd lor the beuent ot the heirs »fcd creui
-10.8. Te ms ca- k JOHN C. MEltttiTT, Adin’<
of James Stewart,cec’d.
August 3,1863.
ALiVISMfciTKATOU’h HALE,
BY virtue cf .n o.der 01 the Court of Gro.nary of Greene
county. Geor la, will be sold belore thi Cdurt House
doo. in the- town ol uretntsb no’, in said co »nty, on the fits,
1 uetday raOu'i’Ottv K next, w i.hin the legul houis of sale,
all that tract oi Lan on Bcavt-.id.un tretk, lu Midi countv,
co 1 taming one hundred ana flity ames, more or less,the tumt
being Um ir*ct t n wnlch ti e iat Mrs. Alan ha Dariwiight re
sided at the time ot her d' ath Du ti.e picmn>e« is a Gwen Lug
home and yrx»d uta lei?, corn crlo, Ac ?>old as the property Oi
L.e estate of John Dailwn fe h\ uei.eased. Term' cash.
JAMc.bM. CAit'f WHiGrtT, Adrc.r
cf Ji.hu Cartwright,
Augn rt 8, 1868. 6w82
ADMIi\t3('KATUU’B SALE.
JDYeunYrwfinie idri c,n tte’ttst" rteicur iinaef9«gs*-
ntxt, iu tae iliy of gre-nesbero’, v/ithiu me legal uours ol
rate, ooe tract of Laud, betougmg to tue etta.e of llemy
Eng lit U deceaseu, coutaiuir.g five hundred and sixty ac.es,
more or adjoining the injorporated hm ta ol the tovrn ol
Benfitl . John G. Hoitzciaw, James t . oeer, a*ul others,
fcoid ior the of the heirs of said • oceaeed.
JOHN A. ENGLISH,
&fiU'HECi KiNULLSH, j 41 * 13 "-
August 8, ewK.S
ADiVHKiHIUAEU.i'Sii SADR. "
BY virtue ot an order from the Court of ordinary of Lin
coln county, will he sol i r-est re t e O. urt House door la
sai l county, ou the first Tuotcay in oO'iwBER next, he
iwecu the usual no rs or sale, .he folio wing propn.y, to *» 1.:
Three huu,.re.: acres of Lund, wore or less, in raid e >. n.y, o •
he waorsoi Ntwford ueek, acloming laut!s o. J lin Hur
ne , Wil iam Harper, aud oelongiug to the estate ol D„vid M.
Moss. Bids lauu shd subject to the widow’s A* o,
one Xvegrj Man about 25 years ol age. Bold as property Le
longi.ig io the eetat-v of Mrs. Surah Huii>er,Geceai»ed, foi the
t enefii ol ths heirs and credit nos said dec used. ler i • on
the ua> ol sale. JOHN H. Wd LIUN, Adm’r.
August 18, 1863. 6w£4
ADML\lbTltATOii’« HALE.
WILL be sdd ou the Ural Tuesday in GCTOBEft next, by
leave of .he Court ol Ordinary of Greene county, with
in ihe lawful hours oi tale att e dcor of the Gourt House in
Uovingt'-.n, a uealrafde and ueautiiui Lot, ccntaining 7or a
acres of Laud. The House is co ouaded lrout *hd eudr, pi .zza
tack, smoke house, to e room, »vc. One aid ahull mi.es from
the Covmg.cn Depot in Oxtora. bold Hi the property of the
estate ol J. l. Taiu.cr, deceased. *
mAIU M. I’ALMEH, Adm’x.
H. G. WEAVER, AUm’r.
ADML\IBTRAnni b ffALK.
S>Y virtue of an order from the Court oiOiJinary of Lla«
AA coin county will he sold on the first Tuesday In oG-
Tu liEiz next, at the Court House door ol said county,
between the legal hours of sale, the following property : Two
huii’ired and ninety acres oi Laud, more or i ss, in said coun
ty, on the waters of YV ell s crcex, a tom lug lands ot Robert
VV. Davie. Richard F. Toni tins, anu iau a belonging t > the
estate J John il. iAttle. bold as the property belonging to
the estate of William Mallett, decea iu. lor the benefit oitbe
heirs anu creditors ol said dete sed. T rm- on the day of
N A i Hoi* BL'BbY, Ai m'r.
An ust 18, 18C3.
AUVHAiSI’UATOB’H bALK.
WILL be fold belore the Coi rt Ko’jsi daor in Greencs
boro ,Ga ,( ii th-- first Taeslay Iu OGI'OBER mxt
witulu the legal hours ot sale, the Laud u longing to ’he es
late ui J .seph W. Whitten, dt cessed, bald iraud aitjotm
Woodvilie Depot, Davison, lialy and others hold tot m.
benefitiof tho hens and creditors. Terms e*ah.
Bffitmter 1-t, iw». U - ° UKll ‘ ) - M ’ tw" r '
NOTICE
TO DBBTOKS AHU CRE&ITOHS,
TWjOTIOK TO DKBTOIti AND ORKDITOKB
-V prrsonß iiihobted to toee Ut'i of UiMgell Bell, !»te
ot ivilkiia couuty, deceased, arerequueled to make imoitdi
ate payment; ana Laving demamla against said e-'-ate
wul pre-enttnem, duly antnoniicaud, within tha dine i ia
eenbud by law, to the undersigned. 1
August t8.186S E ’ WI ‘ NFItLU '
TMOriOifi to DJ£uit)r.o ajso ultaDiioiis ’ '
Al Notice is be eby given to »li arsons bav-mr and uauds
against the Aa ate o. John q. West, mte oi Wiliei e. u"/i7
■*’ P r , s , clu tlleul (0 me properly made out wiijiia tile
tims pre cn Jfcd by mw. so as to »uovr tndt it.-aincter turn
amount, anc all pure its lnccb ed to mi i ceaeaaeiJ, a e herebt
req jlreuto mane im mediate payment,
. , to , 0 . THUS. JL WEST. » x’r.
AugUat 58,18 8. Irn
S T £ TE \' f Uo ' u “ , fA., o iLEraottPE ouu/uy.
Court of Crdiuai y, July Term, At 63.
heteaa, Wildun* W. Scott, and his wile Sarah fl.
Scott, formerly Sarah jh. Daveupo.t, eheweth to the
Oouit that Wiiiain w. Davenport and Uhanes W. Dav
eapor?, e.ecuted anu delivered to John L. D.tvenpon
tueir loint hood ;oi titled t > a certain tiact of Juml, col
(ktioned lo make or cause to be uuul - to the said Julia a.
i>aveQpori ( <ood and sttQiCica: titles to said tract of lano wne..
he f.he saiu John u. D..Vtnporl sflooi 1 pay, or taase tote
pa and a certain note, iu»«.e payable to Win. J Coze, tor the
aumot thirty one hmartu ad fitly dollars, They lurihe
ahowrth that sihee ti-e execution ..nd delivery of ea.d fcond
Ohar.es W. Jiaveuport has ue,aned txas life Intestate, an.
vliit William W. Davenport has b*en legally a- point and ad
mmutr 4x>r upon tne eel te or said deceased. They luithei
shovweth mat the said John L. Davenport has departed thh
lif leaving the Baiu Sarah H. his a ;*e ht-iracd legatee, and tna.
the said w inam W Scott ana the taid aara i IT have inter
married, ana that thev have iuliy discharged and paid oil said
note, -.nd on tneir part Tally complied with the condition in earn
hond, and prays the Court to pass an order requiring sail
William W. Davenport, as admini»trator of said Charles W
Davcnpo-t, deceased, to execute titles to aAid tract of land to
them .n terms of said bond.
It is therefore ordered. That personal service of said appii
cation te served on the sid William W Da/eh port, adminia
trator of (Jharies W. and that this rule be puo
ihahcd in tne Chronicle & Sentinel, calling upon a:l persons
concerned, to show cause on or before the novembei Term o»
thii Court, */hy the tald William W. Davenport, as admUi»*
trator of said deceased, should no; be orderea and required to
execute titlei to the said petitioners to said tract of land in
terms of said oond.
A true t xtract from the minutes of said Court, this 18th J oly
1868. J£. U. SHaCK-LL* UKL, Ordinary.
July 16,1863. 18* 28
TAT 1C or tUGOUttIA, KICHMO.ND COtLNT*.
whereas. Thih p Mullen Ad .uhhtrator of i homas
Akowliett, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission.
These are therefore to <*ite and admonish, all and
the -lndred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ft ppe
my ofßce, on or before ihe - rat Monday in A P F nothe
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters sh
under ray hand and official signature a* office in An
gueta, UlaTtfi day of bef,u g^y’ l^“ . jwATH. Ordinary,
tept. 8,18 W. ' 6mwlaraß7 _
S~TATA Ok GXOKOIA, KIOHJtfOHDOOOJ'TIf.
Wnereas, T.motSy for Letter,
tale o! Jonn ». Murphy, deceased, appue*
o: I>lsmla..oo: t-^teandadmoufisiiaU andslngulartb*
JSSZSS&SStom t“a2u deceaaed to be and appear at my
fcndredandcred.tor.ei"- Moniay Ln Apn neit, to anov
°, n . „it£.?na'e, wny aaid letter. Bhould not be granted,
undlr^my nand ail official dgnature atofflcelnAe
,„ .nij 7jr, of ceptemoer. 1868.
gusta, this 7Ut cay wx w V aYIU L. RCATH, Ordinary.
gept.B. W«. • 9«wlaain , ,
CITATIONS
WOK LITTBEI 09 ADMXRISTRATSOR
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
tv nereas, Timothy Hefiemsn applies to me for Letters of
Admirdatration on the estate ol Matthew Oomnban, late of
sai l county oeceand:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said decease, to be and appern
at my office on or before the crstMonday In October next. \o
show cause, if any they have, whv said Letters shot! la nci Is
granted.
Given under my hand m& official slgnalnro at oLtc, in / u
gurta, this Ist day of September, 1663.
1. . . _ DAVID L.KOVrH.Ordy J
September 2, is<3. 4who J
OF GEOLUIA, RICHMOND
■ ha Martha Gar woo i applies to me tor Letters'
oi Aam.ii'fctxation on the Estate of George »v . (Jarwood, Jat«:
o’ said county, deceased:
Theiearc therefore, to cite and admonish, nil and singular"
iht kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud appeal
at my office, od or before the firbt Monday In October ucr».
to show cause,lf any they have, why said Letters should no*
be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature ntofflceln Al
gufila, this -it day of btptemb r. 1843.
. v „ DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y.
fioptembsr 9, 1868. 4wj.fi
ST A T EOF GKOKGiA, nICIIMDND. COUNTY -
Wnereas, Luke Casey applies to me. for Letters cf Guar
dianship lor Mary Vance, miu.r ami ozplian of Andrew
Vance, dececsod:
T base are therefore to cite and sdmonlsh, all and singu’ar,
the kindred and friendff*of said minor,to beard appear ;«t wv
office, on or teiore the firut Monday in OctOier next, to chow
cute, If any they have, why said L tiers thould not be grained.
Given under my hand aud official h nuuire&t oflkoii; Au
gutta, this Ist uay ot hoplembti, 1 A 8.
DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
September 2,1563. 4 w:wt
STATE OF GEOUGIA, KID 11 MONU COUNTY.
Whereas, Mary Murphy app.ien 10 ne tor l-tlbri ot
Adminisiration on the Estate ol Cornelius Murphy, hde or
8ai«l county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite a nl aOmoDi-h, allandslngnlar.
thckindreilandcrcd.toi# of \ dcceusrd,lo beatul ap:xm i t
my office, on or kefo*-* the first M« mlav lr October i. u
show cause, if any they havo why suid iottusshou diKno*
granted.
Given under my hand and official si gna ture at office, lc Au*
this l-i day ol Bcpiemb. r. 1863.
DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary.
September 2, 18G8. 4w30
OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND^COUi^TY.'
Whereas, Michael OT ea, Guardian of Maher,
minor, D'.w earali May, applies to mo fjr Letum of
imshion :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singula 1,
the kindred and filends of sail deceased, to be and appear atm y
office, on or before the B‘cond Monday in Nc> vernier next, to
show cause If any they have, why said Letters should not ba
granted
Given under my hand and official signature, at office In Au
gusta, this 7th day of Scptemfer, 1563.
DAVID L. KOATU, Ordinary.
September 8, 1868. 4w37
OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whe:ea.«. Thomas W. Viller, uuardian off avam.ah
topcara. now Savannah Beall, applies to rue for Let :ui
o; Discission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the
kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear at my office,
ou or belore the first Monday lu ovem rmxi, to show causes
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office iu Aa*
guata, this bth day ol fiiphmi-tsr, 1863.
DAVID L. R ATH, Ordinary.
Bept. 8,1888. 4v
/ 1 A«»ltGia, M Hu AW fiwUM'L
VA Whtreai Benjamin Hanlss applies fur Lett.rs o Ad
m nhtrhltou up.-u ihj * state »1 Beniamin Baldwin dec used :
These ure ineieiore to cite aud admonish all and Singular
the ft nuied and ere ittors of saiu decease I, 10 oe aud jpi e.«r
at my offlie on or before tbe fl»at aaondiy in Ociober next,
then anu ihere to suoi7 cvmo, if any they have, Wuy said .ot
tv is s.iould not begiuted.
Give under my haud at office In Madison, the 29th day ot
August, 1868 F. W. AKNdLD, Ordinaly.
a opt. 1,1868. 4w»i
UE »ROIA, MORGAN OO INTY.
VViitreup, Ji hn K li.lawinjpp es for Letters f Ad
minlsUation upon u« vluiteia xiid e edits of Rob.it Jb.
i'euick, Gecesseu :
The'e ire there.ore to cite and admonish a'l and Qogul r
the kludr and aud creditors of raid deceased, lo ami ar at
iny c» nee on or mors tne 1 ret Monday in October nexi, t in
and re to -now cause, it uny zhey nave, why said loiters
suouidnot i e grant;o.
Giv n under my ha and at office iu Madlaon, tills 59tli day ot
August, 1C93. F. W. ARnOID, Ordinary,
crept. 1. 1368. 4 .v 8 /
/ I iilKvUlA, MOrt-AN COUNTY^
KX Whereas, James M. Zaciiry applies for Letters of A<l
m.nlstrat >ou upon the gtoUs, ccuitste und ciedils . f Bidacy
Davis, dectasYd :
i Less are therefore to cite an ’ ndmonlsh a') and rlrgnlar -
kindred and credlturs ol rad deceased, to and appear my '
office on or before the ufst Moi dny in « ctober n t, u e.i hj.J
tl'eie .0 show cause, if any they iuve, wny sail letters ah>u> 1
not be grunleu.
Given under my hand at office in Mad I on, the 29th clay <■*
August, 1868. F. W. ABN ODD, Ordinary,
Boot. ), .663, 4w33
Georgia, Lincoln uounty-to all who .
IT MAY CONCERN:
neniy J. i.aiu having lu proper form applied to me for
permanent Letters of Administration de boms non witu the
Wi*i bnmxed on the estate 01 John Hawej, late of said coun
ty, deceased.
This is therefore to cite all and singular the creditors and next
ot km of John awes, to be and appear al my officx witain
the time allowed by law, and show cause, it any they can,
why permanent administration ue bon. 3 u< u wi.hihe W ii
annexed should not oe granted to H«.nry J. Lang on John
Jdawk-s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, A >gust 2Clh 1868.
B. F. TATUM, Ordinaly.
August 28,1888. 4 vBO
KOHWIA WILK.EB COUNIiT
Whereas, John H. Hamrick, applies to me for setters
ot .Ui'disLsh pfor aiiiicrjoi Mj ts Hi* deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singular,
the ftindrea and Mends of saui miners, to te and appear at
my office on or belore ihe first Monday in ocw>. cr» ext, to
snow cause, if any th’iy have, why said setters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand atd official signature at office In Wash
ington, 2 ith August, IBt3. „
O. G. NORMAN, Unllnsr/.
August 28. 1863. 4w 6ft
r ggATB- \;af aUiUawiml', asviZi*.it lo'i3vrrrr~ ~
Where as, Martha Lauira Aeftc applies to me lor Letters
01 A ministration on the Estate ot Jee e u. Ken», iat. 01 raid
, county, ceased :
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all an singular tne
kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear it my
office on or before the first Monday i.i October next, lo enow
cause, if anythey have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and offlualngnature, at office in Au
rusta, this itu day of &ep.embtr, IBcB.
DA /Id L. ROATH, Ordinal y.
fept.fi, 1863. 4^f>7
EOIVGIA,”VVIL COUMTT.
Whereas, Sarah Danner agpfies to me for Letters Ad
m.in.*t,»ation on thn est <te of F. w Danner, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admontsn.aii anu siugu !:nl lie
kincued ami creditors of said deceased, to be and appeat at my
Office (u or before the erst Monday in October next, to 3tiow
cause.it any they have why said Letters should not bo
. granted.
Given under my hand at office In Washing! on, t hii 15th
Auguif, 1303. G. G NOBMAn, Urdinaiy.
August 13, 1863. 4w»4
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
Notice.
Two months afterdate application wll be mails lo tee
' Court ot Oroinaiy 01 Oglethorpe coenty, for leave tosei. ihe
Lands and Negroes belongl g to the Jbstatd of Maty Uotvaul,
lata of said couuty, deceased.
WILLIAM S. HOWARD, Ex’r.
Jnly 14,1353. Bw.,
NUIIOE.
Two months afterdate apphaiils* will be made oU,e
ourt o. Ordma y of Ugletharps oosaiy, Ga , lor leave -o *-e »
the Negroes belonging to the Estate ol ruiekel t • Giluivr,
Ute of said County, deceased.
JiUBAN S. GILMER, AtJtn’x.
July 14,1968. Bwitt
N months alter date app ication will be msde to the
Court of Ordinary of Greene county for leave to sell t J-uud
beiongteg to the eeuto of William deocaa and.
A. A. JEKMUAM,
Me. D. tJlGHiOWii.lt,
Extcutora of Wiiham Hightower, dee’d.
July 21,3368. ,
Notice.
Two months afterdate application will br made lo 'he
Uourt of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to sell in*
Beal and F**iSon»i property belonging to the Estate oi Helen
Kyue, ,ate of said couuty, deceased. ,
JNO. UnAUr, ( v xrA
j.\U. A. KliltTH.j
Ju> 2;tb, I8H«. y Kbu
N° L’wo months after date, application will be made to tha
Dourtyf Ordinary of Greene couaty, for leave to sell the laud
belong-ug to the esiate of Tuornas xaea and, deceased.
JESSE W. TUNNEL.
AdmV u* Thomas Uta and, dec’ll.
J*ly 27th, twi!j
after date, arplica'lon w-llbe made to th»
t.ou tot Ordinary of Greene county, tor leave 'O a*, in
nit'™ btlDa * m ' i lV ““
Guardian of iauiuWGlaras JUauiei, ioi=or.
Jul, 27th. IZOX
blriy day. after dat. application will be made to lie
ordinary of Morgxn oouaty, v.n tue first Monday in GtU>u«
ut xt, lor un order grautbig leave to sell the Real Asia l *; h
Mary U •• -a. WA OK, K. r.
July 31,1*83. ,
after daw vfßcatioii will be made to the
of U.diaaiy ot Gr-ece Georgia, for reave U mi<
aT the Lauo mJ Aeg.ces belj.|jK to the e.tai«oi Jol-o
Vieidlog Mapp,dceeaaed.
August 8, 181?. B * Bl -
after date, or the first malar term there- -
ica, application will be made to Oe Gourt ot U-aisif
U.letu jrpe cjuity, for irate to aeii tbe .Neg-oer belon P-u
toe eta e ot Joel u. luetiuier, atv r.
AugUi’. 8,1163. . ■ —-1 r
N°Tw> month, after date, or the flat r-guhw
Auguat 8,1868. .
V after date, or the flrgt regular term toS* ,
TilGilAb U. HA ft AB. {
A ugu.t 8.18 Id*
jV°»Uty'days after date application will be made to the
ordinary of Morgan c unty.Ue dr.t Monday In October next,
ior au order granting leave to eel. a fjegro Man by tne name
of Kumund. for tne purpow Os Adm . r .
August 16, IBCB.
after date application will be made to tbe
w iieO‘ dln ‘ r V of Mor an county, on the tir.t Monday ln no
vriadcr next, for an order grantuig leave to tell tbe n grots ot
me kotue of Jamea kalricn, late of said county, deceased, tor
tbe purpose ol paying tbe dent, of sad de eased.
ISAAO L. WAbiiON.Adm’r.
Argrut », 1868. Bv»gt
TATOTIUA. ——.
Xa ’two mamba after date, application will be made to tbe
Oirdlnary ot Morgan county, on tbe first M mday in Novel:.
Der next, for an o uer granting leave t. seU tbe wild end uo
oultivateu nand. bciocglLg to tbe Kstate oi K tbert a., filer,
utwe let:, privately, nrovrded tbe same can be done to tbe
inter or. of . be Ksute of mid deceased.
JAMaa u. A. KAnFOHD, Adm r.
August as. IBM. r»U
TXUA. ■ "
Application will be made to tbs Court c- Ordi ary of
- county, Ga, at tbe first regular Te.m after t ««■
nlrattob 0! two montb. fro a tni. notice, for leave tMJ l tna
Land, belonging to tne estate of James i>. Samuels, late of
said county, decease j. ior tbe benefit o. tbe neirs and creuitor.
otaald deaeeaed. bUtsAN vv. SAMU.I-a,
CAtJttAMU<M nblsfl,
August :WaS»A-9wJ* Admlulsuatrlx.,