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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1864)
(£bvonidc it s?twiiiift „ Judge Pearson, of North Carolina, baa tea , crw i a decision on a writ of habeas corpus, sued out by a principal of a substitute m t: *° army, to test the legality of the late act CongreaHmbjeeting principals to conacnp'ion. He decided adverse to the act. Th p Salts ury Watchman, in which paper we find tbe decis ion at length, says that the decisions is direct y contrary to that of Judge French, of North Carolina, and of other al!«*#rists m othe r Mates; and it wa- thought probable that Judge Pearson's opinion v.-onld be overruled by the Supreme Court in Jur e. In August, 1802, the petitioner, E. S. 1' al ton, being conscripted, put in a substitute The substitution lias been adjudged valid. T he writ issued Jan. 27th, but the hearing was postponed under an arrangement with the com manding officer, in order to have a full argu- Tin- ca-e depends on the question, had i .’ongress power to pass the act conscript ing men who have put in substitutes v After stating that “the power of a judicial tribunal to declare an act of Congresss unconstitutional, when it is necessary to decide the question* in order to dispose of a case properly constituted before it, is settled”—the Judge remarks that the power of Congress depends on the ques tion : Ist is substitution a contract ' 2d, Has Congress power to violate its own contract ? W~ rpjnt* • Ist. ! ■ riots a contract': Tbi. is - / tut. non of the common taw, and should , .anuddered without reference to polities H,,, r a... parties capable >t contour,in • there - lC rue suly t o* contract.. .• i. “'•’•nitcV tie.i .' '■''is"."'ii I t,A one my it-r, to ride to Mtiem. and be ink- s him and start* a am not at li'imtty to follow oe aml taki the hor>e fiom him ,it is a contract of aliment .«••.«!( done t».-rei.v tor bin ac^m.aootti.on. — it' yr<m agree to carry a package tor me; to Sa lem, and start with It, I can maintain an action for breach of contract, should you be guilty of gross negligence, although 1 was to pay noth ing, arnl it was purely for my accommodation; your undertaking to carry it, and my confiding it to ypu, is a consideration, Ko, if you fancy my horse, and I tell you I w ill not sell, lmt to gratify you, I agree to let you have him if you will let me have as good a horse and the ex- change be made, title passes by ‘ contract exe cuted,” just as if you had paid me the price in money. Set. if you are hound to work for me three years at wages, ami for your accommoda tion 1 agree to discharge you, in consideration ot SSOO, and the money is paid, or il i agree to discharge you in consideration of your put ting another man to work in your place, and it is done, there is iu either case, a contract executed, and it can make no difference, wheth er you pay me the money with which I may get another man to supply your place, or whether you pay the money to tbo o her man, and he takes your place. This is substitution. Really, the fact that it is a contract, stems too plain for discussion ; it is neither more nor les*, than an exchange or “swap," as it is common ly called. The Government agrees to dis - charge a man in consideration ot his putting a sound able-bodied mtn in his place, and it is done ; this is a valid contract. It is true, substitution is "a privilege, but it is a privilege offered at a stipulated price, which is paid. So it is a privilege paid for, and that makes it a contract, and distinguishes it from an exemption, and because of this dis tinction, it is made n distinct clause in the con scription act, and is not put in the exemption net. Suppose Congress was induced to enter into the contract of substitution in reierence to conscripts, in order to make conscription more palatable to the people, and as a means of re- Vu r ' )f unequal hardship, and in refer , i-v: the Secretary of War was tulii. 'ti to flow it h order to relieve. nomo, who, in u .i.otucu! ol enthusiasm, had entered <}ie auks, oi<l nlterwardn found the service ton li',t(i ti>' ihc.ni, ' suppose the inducment vs a thii in . it. i might procure ablp-bodi ,1 ~»n fro' ft. or Germany, and put !l,ejn ■ tin * übstitutea. while the citi ;t;‘ld .■ 1 i raised food ami elothiug. ■■ j, t(i" i nos law, by which’ the in* . «m*i i 'the nature of the tratirt , .■! ■ t ; .. ftotu it the cliaracti r of a eon -1,, y, are by il: terms of the contract, e.i-ih .i sound able-bodied man, and you <lo ho ; that is the consideration ; one uiau is taken for the other, just as in au exchange for horses, one horse is the ;onsidoration for tin other ; and the fact tiiat it in made for the gratification or accommodation ol one of the parties, does not in any way affect the legal question. The ground that substitution is a “mere priv ilege,” is that taken in the President's Message and in the debates in Congress, and was the point mainly relied on by Mr. Kittrell and Gov ernor Bragg, in their able and learned argu ment on the part ot .the Government; for this reason, I have given to it the most anxious consideration, and feel fully convinced that although substitution is a privilege, yet, as by the agreement, it was to be paid lor, and tlie stipulated price has been paid and accepted, it is, to all intents and purposes, an executed contract according to the common law. it is said Congress will not bo presumed to have made a contract, by which to'deprive the Government of the services of those mon^ dur ing the war. Allow such to be the presump- it is rebutted by direct evidence —Con- gress has agreed to the contract ol substitution, in plain and unequivocal words, so as to leave no room for construction or doubt. The Judge treats the second question, ‘‘Has Congress power to violate its own contract, f ” as follows : The power of Congress is limited by a written Constitution. It has no power except what is conferred by that Instrument, and it contains no such power, either expre sed or implied; in deed, it is excluded; for the power to make con tracts for instance, "to borrow money on the credit of the Confederate States,” if there be also power to violate it, would be nugatory. Mo Government can have power to violate its own contract, except under the rule, ‘‘might makes right." The power to violate its own contract, or in other words.'the right of "repu diation," lias never been claimed by the Con federate States, and I had supposed it was con ceded by all, that it did not have the power. But I am asked,'“cannot the Confederate States, in a case ot extreme necessity, violate its own contract —not with reference to morals, but to the supreme power of the Government, and has the Government of the Confederate States, less, and if less, how much less power than other Governments in a case of extreme necessity t" The other Governments referred to. have no written Constitution, and may act on the broad -and arbitrarv rule, "the safety of the State is the supreme law.” but the Confederate States has a written Caustitution, which all officers are sworn to support. This Constitution and laws made in pursuance thereof, is "the su preme law." The Constitution being written, can ueither bend or stretch, even in a ease of extreme necessity. It is not only written and supported by oatus, but flo exit me was the ciut on of its framers as to provide, "all pow ers not herein delegated to the Confederate States, or prohibited to the -States, are reserved to the States respectively.' In some tew iu etaucre. large po" ers are conferred to meet ex treme cases, for instance : the power to sus pend the writ of habeas corpus. "hee in iasi:. of rebellion or invasion, the public safety may require it”—thus excluding even in n case of ex treme necessity." any power Other than those "nominated in the bond. " Aga u 1 urn asked, “admit substitution to be a contract, the power of Congress is limited by a written Constitution, where is the power ♦o make a contract of subs.nation, by winch the Government gives up its right to the setv uoe of able-bodied citizens, for the public de -I'cuce in a case of extreme necessity, conferred bv the Constitution, either in express words or bv the implication ‘ The word "substitution" is not to Vie found in that instrument," In reply, I might ask, is the word •■conscrip tion’' to be found in the Constitution? This is a Yankee mode of meeting one question by •iskiug another, which the gravity of the subject forbids; I prefer to meet the question squarely, because 1 appreciate the motive which prompt ed it' and recognize it as fair reasoning. The power to conscript is supposed to be conferred bv “the power to raise armies" :u connection With the general authority, "to pass all laws which shall be necessary and proper to carry that power into edict, and in adopting the m-aus to raise an army by conscription, it fol lows that Congress has power to modify the means in such manner as to make tt injure the irnblic as little as possible, and to produce as 4-res.t collateral benefit as possible; in other wrids to modtfv conscription.by allowingaub utiLUtion, BO as to make it answer the purpose raisin" an arrnv. and at the same time re ja case# of unequal hardship, and coUat- ..•tally benefit the public by providing tue lacaa*. whereby the citizen might _ be left at home, to raise food, and '.lothing for the diers and “thus support the army" at tne same time that the full complement of soldiers was kept up by substitutes brought from abroad or found among those who were not liable to mil itary service. Suppose Congress in its wisdom had required, as the con-ideration for substitu tion, that two able-bodied Irishmen or Germans should be put in place of the citizen, would it have occurred to any one that the power to conscript did not liecessarily include the power te allow substitution on such terms Ihe greater includes the less And it will be re membered that substitution is not anew thing it is prominent, and taken to be a matter of cour e in all prior legislation, both in this country and in England. Where “the militia ' i- looked on as a inode of defense in cases of in vasion or rebellion, and where conscription was made to take the place of the militia organiza tion. as arnatter of course it was accompanied by this prominent feature, Judge P. then proceeds to notice the argu ments of the opposing counsel, and says that he is gratified to know that he is not under the necessity of relying on his own judgment in deciding this question. He says: The “inviolability" of a contract, whether made by the Confederate States, or the State, is uniformly upheld by the decisions of our Su preme Court, in a tone of firmness, that is grat ifying to every one. Search from Haywood s report to Jones . and you will no where meet a decision, or m dictum or an intimation, that the State has power to violate its own contract, or to avoid or repudiate it, on the ground, that the power has been or might be abused. c ° o I have beard some express the opinion, that it would have been better not to have made a Constitution for the Confederate States, until after tb« war h ; 0 . e-t < ’onatilution, with a grant of- : u powers to !t>„ Cottiederato si3V* iue w.pp-vJ to be ~t ;Je enough to t. -1 the. emergency of **»- ii asion and carry ns through the vat. <am (k iifc.itntiof: has hr* ii adopted end Year-’ sv-' ’Yn to suilii .ft it.. , .| 0 r .. ou to support the 1 r ''X-newer t -vioHde ite .ft,. b’N.o. decision of his honor, Jndc ft in the mattei of Williams. | <]•;,„ bamnue of Judge Pearson's arg- went is ! , , { , A revi.-vr of this decision ot tlie f, . ,ii ,iue» consider the ease oi wil liams as an authority, and has “the clearest conviction that Congress has not, under the Constitution, power to pass the act in ques tion," and feels it to be his duty to declare that, in his opinion, “it is void and of no effect.” In conclusion: “It is therefore considered, that E. S. Walton be forthwith discharged.” YANKEE PROTECTION TO NKGROE SOL DIKRB. A “Retaliation” Correspondence. An official correspondence which Has recent ly taken place bel ween Major-General Feck, of the Yankee army, and Major-General Pickett, of the Confederate army, is made public. The correspondence arose from a paragraph, copied into this paper from the Peterburg-Regifcter, (le ading some of the particulars of our late ad vance on Newbern, North Carolina, in which it was stated “that Colonel Shaw was shot dead by a negro soldier from llie other side of the river, which lie was spanning with a pontoon bridge, and that the negro was subsequently taken and hanged.” r J his paragraph falling under the eye of Yankee General Peck, lie ad dresses a letter to Major General Pickett, en closing it and calling his attention to it, and reminding him that “the Government of the United .States has wisely seen fit to enlist many thousand colored sodiers, to aid in putting down the revolution, and has placed them on the same footing, in all respects, as her white troops.” Ho encloses, at the same time,’'the order of Lincoln on the subject of protection to negro troops, which after reciting that “it is the duty of every Government to give protec lion to its citizens, of whatever class, color or connection," declares that “the law of na tions and the usages and customs of war, as carried on by civilized powers, permit no dis tinction as to color in the treatment of prison ers of war us public enemies"; and that “for every soldier of the United States killed in vi olation of the laws of war a rebel soldier shall be executed.” With this display of authority, Major-General Peck concludes his letter thus: ‘-Believing that this atiocityhas been porpe fratted without your knowledge, and that you will take prompt steps to disavow this violation of the usages of war. and to bring the offenders to justice, I shall refrain from executing the rebel soldier until 1 learn your aetiou in the. premises. ’ Major General Pickett replies, lie says that ‘‘the paragraph enclosed therein is not only without foundation in fact, but so' ridiculous that he should scarcely have supposed it worthy of consideration." But he does not stop here. He further remarks : “But 1 would respectfully inform you that, had I have caught any negro who had killed either officer, soldier or citizen of the Confed erate States, 1 should have caused him to be immediately executed.’' To Peek’s threat that he would “execute a rebel soldier'’ for the negro General Pickett replies : "I have merely to say that I have in my hands and subject to my order, captured in the recent operations in this department, some four hundred and fifty officers and men of the Uni ted States army, uud for every man yon hang 1 will hang tun of the United States army.” General Peek then writes, enclosing General Pickett a list of fifty-three soldiers of the Unit ed States Government, supposed to have fallen into his hands in his retreat from before New beru, and asks for them the same treatment, in all respects, as is meted out to otherprisoners of war, saying they are “loyal and true North Carolinians.” General Pickett ] replies, reminding Yankee General Peck of “the slight mistake" made by him, and tells him that, instead of “ fifty-three as stated in the list “so kindly furnished him," lie lias three hundred and twenty-five such pris oners! Os the ‘‘justice" meted out to them, General Pickett says: "I herewith return you the names of those who have been tried and convicted by court martial for desertion from the Confederate ser vice, and taktn with arms irj hand, -‘duly en listed in the Second North Carolina infantry, United States Army.” They have been duly executed according to law and the custom of war. “Your loiter and list will, of course, prerent any mercy beitijr shown any of the remaining number, should proper and just proof be brought of their having deserted the Confede rate colors, many of these men pleading, in extenuation, that they have been forced into the ranks of the Federal Government:’' “Extending to you my thanks for your op portune list I remain, very respectfully," &c. General Peck seems not to have received the above letter before enclosing another “para graph" to General Pickett, trom ‘.he Fayette ville Observer, setting forth that some of the Yankee prisoners taken near Newborn had been exet-uL-d. He hopes to deter General Pickett trom this act by the old game that has so often brought our Government on its marrow bones, and saved many a Yankee felon's neck from the halier—a threat of retaliation ! He says, in closing his letter . •Having reported this matter to higher au thority. I am instructed to notify you that if the members of tho North Carolina regiment who have been captured are not treated as pris oners of war, the strictest retaliation will l, e enforced. Two colonels, two lieutenant-colo nels. two majors and two captains, are held at Fort Monroe as hostages for their safety." But General Pickett, that General Pickett who rode before six thousand Virginians over the long slopes and through the blazing batte ries at Gettysburg, does not appear manage able by tiie means which have so often served Lincoln, and even Butler, at Rich moruj. General Pickett replies that the men “duly en listed into the Second North Carolina regi ment’’ had been duly enlisted in the Confeder ate service previously, and had deserted from the same; that they were taken in arms fighting against their colors; were tried by a duly or ganized court, sentenced and executed, in re gard to the threat of retaliation from General i eek. General Pickett savs; ••if the officers of the Confederate States array, whom you speak of as ’hostages for their safety,’ can be proven to be deserters from the Federal army, you will ceriaiuly be fully justi fied in treating them similarly, otherwise, should you retaliate, you will simply be guilty ot niurdtt^." “General Picket concludes by saying that the subject does not admit of discussion.’' and takes leave of General Peek by refering him to the concluding paragraphs of his previous letter, which is to this effect : "For every man von (Peck! hang, I (Pickett) will hang ten" ! Now. here seems to be a man. Let us pray God that lie will always be a man in act as in word; that he will never be a pitiful sham; that he will never melt, like butter, as so many have.—R- ’mi ui Examiner. A force has Ren sent from Mobile to lc>ok after a lot of deserter- who are said to be near Paulding, Miss. Col. James R. Pow ell, of Montgomery, has nobly donated to the hospitals of that city $20,000 worth of ice saved by him last winter J't'OM WEnrEBS VJH«IMA. [Si-LCIAL CORBAsroynENCE OHHONKXE* SC.‘ UNttiJ Hie weather —Descriptions of the various Gaps in Cumberland Mountains —-I description cf the Union people over the mountains—Federals re inforced at Knoxville —Cheering news from Longstreet's army— Advices from Kentucky— 7he crops, drc., <t'C. Turkey Cove, Lee Cot-xtv. Va..[ March 3d, 1864. j After many days of the coldest weather which has been feit in this region for years past, and a long aud tedious march through the valleys and over the high hills which are abundant here, we find ourselves in Powell’s Valley, in the western portion of which Tur key Cove is situated. Cumberland mountain is in sight, and the State of Kentucky but ten miles distant. There are a good many gaps in the Cumberland mountains. We will give you the names of the passes and their distances from Abingdon, Ya., aud other points on the railroad: Pound Gap is a pass used very generally by our forces and the public, because -the road is good and accessible. It is sixty miles from Abingdon, due north, and before our forces had consumed all the forage, Ac., in the coun try, it was not difficult for a traveler to find good accommodations at any point by the way. Along this road all the stock. &c., that was heretofore sent from the State of Kentucky to the South was driven. It is an excellent wagon road. From Pound Gap to Big Creek Gap, it is one hundred and forty miles. Between these two gaps are many others, among them Big S one Gap. Crank's Gap, and Cumberland Gap. it is forty miles from Big Stone (Jap to Pound Gap -about twenty «:*i - tunes from TP - Sion. from Crank a fjap, and about thirty or thirty five from Cumberland Gap to Big Crock Gap. Big Creek and Cumberland Gaps, lead from Kentucky -into Tennessee; and Pound, Big | Stone and Crank s Gups lead from Kentucky i into Virginia. It is seventy-five miles from ! Crank's flap to Bristol. This nor Big Stone miles from Knoxville to Cumberland Gap, and about forty-five from Knoxville to Big Creek Gap. i bo people on this side of the rrcujmUuns are intelligent and „.irisltan, patriotic and loyn>, but those in Kentucky, just over the big hills, are the vilest sort of bushwhackers, and can well be termed semi-barbarians. They call themselves Union men, but will murder a Yan kee soldier for plunder as quick as they will a Confederate. The women, if any thing, are more demoralized than the men. The valleys in this region are very productive, and the peo ple live as well as our people in Georgia. Ow ing to the scarcity ot' corn in cert tin portions, a few poor families are suffering for bread, but the people ot Virginia are moving for their re lief. Gen. Sam. Jones, attacked the Yankees at Cumberland Gap Tuesday, Feb. 23d, with his cavalry Brigade, drove them into their intrench rneiits, and captured two hundred and fifty of their number. A few men on our side were killed and wounded, but none taken prisoners. We have been informed that Gen. Vaughn attacked them on the Kentucky side of the Gap, but it has »iuco been contradicted. News has been received to effect that the Yankees at Knoxville have been reintoreed by a corps from Meade's army. Tins corps is said to be under the command of Gen. Sedgwick, and numbers about ten thousand men. For this reason Gen. Lougstreet, we understand, has not made the forward movement which it was anticipated he would make very soon. The news from Gen. Longstreet’s army is very cheering and the men are in high spirits. Gen'. Buckner has taken command of Gen. Hood's Division, and is now in the field. Daily arrivals here, from the blue grass region of Kentucky, gives information that there are only about fourteen hundred Yan kees iu that State—that the people are growing weary of their quondam friends, the Yanks, and are anxious that the Confederates shall take posession of the country. The Lincoln Government have not attempted to draft or conscript Kentuckians yet, and it is said that it never will be done. Our Brigade was out on review, Feb. 2Gtli, and were inspected by Gen. Hodge, and Col. Tom Cleborne, Inspector General on the staff of Gen. Lougstreet. Tftt- men were in tine condition, as well as their horses—consider ing the weather and services they have past through. Winter wboat in this section is nearly all destroyed, having been frozen out. The own ers tell us they intend to put corn in the ground where they have sown wheat. There is no corn for sale here. Horses bring from six to eight hundered dollars per head. We have speculated but little upon the movements and results of the spring campaign, in our letters. We give you and your readers, the facts, and then you can speculate for your selves. We have given yon the names of the different gaps, and the distances from impor tant points on the Railroad. This is consider ed necessary as we snail have occasion to refer to them hereafter. Where we may be ten days hence, we are unable to say, but if we remain on this side of “Joardn,’’ that, long, you shall then hear again from Sous Lieutenant. letter from the fron r. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. Reason of late Federal advance—Spirit of the troops — Promotions—Execution of a Deserter, &c., &c. Dalton, March 5, 1864. The cause of the late Federal advance was because they were under the impression that Cleburne and Cheatham were with Polk. This we learn from prisoners captured during last week's operations. They said that it was the general impression in their army that Johnston’s army was to small too cope with them, and that as soon as they made their appearance in our front, we would immediately evacuate Dalton ; giving it up without a fight. They ill-judged this army and its commander once at least. The troops returned to their respective camps on Sunday morning, Feb. 28th, and are uow enjoying the quiet of camps—prepared in every respect to move against or to meet the enemy at short notice. The late movements in the tront have had a good effect upon all. Our troops are in splendid fighting trim, and in better spirits than I ever saw them before. By the manner in which Johnston managed tiie troops in the lase manouvres in the face of the enemy, he has won the unbounded con fidence of his officers and men. The men were eager for the fray—all regretted that the Yan kees declined the tender of battle. lam con fident that the enemy would have been as bad ly beaten iu a general engagement as they were in their attempt to drive the veterans of Vicks burg back, also in their flanking efforts on thq left of out line. Ge'n. Illrdce’s Corps occupied the right, and Hood's the left of our line. Gen. Pattan Anderson of Florida has been promoted to a Maj. Generalship. He first en tered the serivee, I learn as Captain in one of the Florida i egipients, and by bis d-stinguished conduct in the field, and soldierly bearing soon attained to the position of Brigadier General. Maj. Gen. Anderson goes to his native State, where we know he will win new honors for himself and country. Brig. Gen. Bates has also been promoted.— He has displayed great skill and courage on every field from Shiloh to Chickamauga. He deserves the honor conferred upon him. 1 witnessed another miliiary execution on the 3d. About ten o’clock P. M. Jackson’s brigade was formed in line near its quarters. Soon after the formation of the Brigade, an ambulance containing the condemned, who was sitting on his coffin, drove up to the right of the column, when the whole moved forward to the place appointed for the execution. Arrived there, I found-Walker’s Divfsion awaiting the coming of the unfortunate man, whose name tras W. J. Copeland, private Cos. A Bth Mississippi Regiment,,' Copeland was detected on the night of the 25th of Feb. in endeavoring to desert, and that tno when all the troops weie in line of battle. There were four others detected with him, two i)f whom were found guilty and two released from confinement by the court martial. W. L. and John Garner, were sentenced to be shot, and were to have been executed March 2d, but for some reason unknown to me, the sentence was not carried into effect. Copeland, who was an uncle of the parties referred to in the preceding paragraph, was charged with desertion, and encouraging others to desert, of which charges he was found guilty by the court martial, and ordered to be shot to death, which sentence was carried into effect by a detail of a captain, a lieutenant and eigh teen privates ot the 17 th Georgia. Copeland was about 32 years of age and ludging irom his physiog, I would < -all him a moderately intelligent man. fie seemed con siderably detected. He had nothing to say whatever. Rev. Mr. Smith, prayed with him, after the proceedings of the court martial aid order for execution had been read by Captain Hundlev.A . A. I. G. This done the order to fire was given, and Copeland was soon in the spirit land, Thus another .va. tiing kre fcftca given U) tuo ««>)?• admonishing them c-f the- fate of those wno desert their colors. Men should reinewbei that they themselves are not the only ones who are dishonored by such acts, but also their wives, parents, sisters and brothers. Geu. Hardee inspected the quarters of our division March 3d. The General looks tine.— He was accompanied by Walker and Jackson. Louaixe. TO THE CITIZENS OF H Y.NCOCK COUNTY,GA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE CHRONICLE * SENTINEL. Camp 43tii Beg't Ga. Vol's. _ » Near Harrisonburg, Va„ Feb. 27. \ At a called meeting of Cos. I, Forty-seventh regiment Georgia volunteers. Captain W. T. Mullalfy was called to the chair, and Lieute nant A. Latimer, requested to act as Secretary. The Rev. J. J. Hyman, presented and read the following protest which was unanimously adopted and signed bv the company. Whereas, At an adjourned term of Hancock Superior Court, held in Nov mber last, four negroes were tried, convicted, and sentenced to be hanged for attempting to to create an insur rection, two of which have suffered the penalty of the law. one having upon petition been pardon ed: and whereas, we understand that efforts are being made by- petition to have the remain ing one pardoned, we the uuders'gned citizen soldiers of Hancock county, Ga., therefore, take this method of entering our serious pro test against tlfc- policy of attempting to screen criminals from the punishment of the law. We do not question the purity of the motives of many who have signed these petitions, but, never sine? slavery had its -origin. has there been a greater necessity for a vigorous and srteuuous execution of the slave code. Engaged as we are in a groat and unequal contest for national existence, contending „ - .. tmpimoipled. and imp . ,Oy V i"-y - Kb’.e 'means to iJ -it- s-nr* againdi tit fenceless old inc-:i. won.-jii ‘ children, and knowing as w- do 1 1 .arbarjfv of tier 8 when ,>1! " gjign-.i ,1 revolt, ik Veil >oves the few men left a. home to er.-rt tV.asrlvw: to the utmost ir- the the execution of law. This is certainly no ti..;e to ivlckr • ' “limak-r, ,n 1 misplaced sympathy r jj- iU <‘-i i seeks to burn down the I houses..’ 4 *lO lighting for their coaa ; try. an- • ir wots*.. .’.--Jcr their m t'liev . at wives. Trite and wise sy: pa to .:ie wetiare o‘ the vv :ole oo ..u --i in ot to the liimi.uil wba, having ioi feited his life, can offer no security againt the repetitioa of the same, or a more dangerous crime. Especially should no sympathy for the losses of wealthy and influential citizens be suf fered to control our conduct to the danger of the public safety. These m - rocs had a fair and •impartial trial by a jury of their own choosing, th y were represented by able and learned counsel, every circumstance in their favor was brought to light. The trial was in all parts le gal and impartial. Tlad it not been their coun sel would have carried their cases to the Su preme Court for th» correction of the errors. Aud yet. alter all this, those, the ringleaders of the most horrid attempt, have lound friends, either apioug their owners or their lrieuds, lo push forward a petition for the pardon of two of them. In times of peace, when the Lome ol every man may be (Intended by his own strong arm, appeals to the public sympathy of this kind might bd suffered, but iu such times as these, nothing of the sortshouWbe countenan ced. While wc are soldiers v/e arc citizen soldiers, feeling a deep and vital interest in the preserva tion of our property, the security, peace and honor of beloved ones at home. We cannot be there to defend them, and we therefore ap peal to those left athometo see that lire laws are faithfully carried out, and every effort be used for the prevention of crime, especially among the slaves. Let them learn from the severest examples, that every attempt at any thing like revolt, will meet the most certain aud fearful punishment. We would say to the pardoned ielpns, the soldiers as a body, will be at hand one day. John J Hyman, Chaplain 40th Ga. P.egiment. J W Moore, Chaplain and A C 8 Thomas Brig ade, Wnt T Mull ally Capt. Cos I, 49th Ga Regi ment, A W Latimer, Lieut Cos I, 49ih Ga Regi ment J B Underwood, Lieutenant, J A Leas, Ist Sergt, P T Jones, Sergt. E Wheeler, Seigt, J H Latimer Sergt, T 11 Clay Sergt, J R Christian Corporal. Privates. —T J Allen, Wm Beckham, II C Brautly, Wm Brantly, J E Baugh, James Cas te! le, it L Dickens, T ,i Dunn, T J Garrett, J R Jackson J It Johnson, Ferrell Kit-hens. P Lewis Jackse Long, F Moat, E F Pourds, H Pool, V Rainwater, D F Rodgers, Wm 11 Reynolds. J P Smith, Wm S -Whiten, Lieut ,1 F Dugan, Cos C, ,T"B Underwood, Cos C W ,i Durden, Resolved 'l’bat the proceedings of- this meet ing be published in the Augusta papers. 'The Milledgeville and Sandersvilie papers please copy. Wii. T. Mi r t.ALLv, Chairman. A. W. Latimer, riec’ry. ACTION OF THE TWELFTH GEORGIA BATTALION. Camp Walker, ) Pocolaßgo, S. C.. Feb 10, 1861 j At a meeting of the non-commissioned offi cers and enlisted men ot the 12th Battalion Georgia Volunteers, held at Camp Walker, this day tor the purpose of considering the subject of re-enlistment-, t Sergt. -I. N. Stubbs, of Cos. B, was called to preside, and Private Wm. Pres ton Hilliard, of Cos. F. appointed Secretary. The meeting being organized the following res olutions were read and unanimously adopted: Whereas, it becomes pis, as men engaged in a contest for social and political existence, for the right of self government, for the independ ence of the Confederate States, and for the security and protection of our homes and fire sides against the ruthless invasion of a merci naty and barbarous foe, to-express at any time our sense of approbation of the conduct ot those selected to minister the functions of our. gov ernment, and who therefore control our des tinies and the destinies of those dearer to us than life, be it resolved by the men of the 12th Battalion of Georgia Volunteers— -Ist. That despite the efforts of designing pol iticians, and the machinations of disappointed ami ambitious politicians, Jefferson Davis, as the President of the Confederate States, is wor thy our highest respect and confidence. 2d. That we regard with feelings of contempt and disgust, tho man who, at this juncture of our political history, would endeavor to stir up a spirit of dissatisfaction and sedition among the people at home, and regard such a course when inaugurated by personal opinion, preju dice, or wounded pride, as well calculated to defeat tee object tor which we have so long la bored, and for the establishment of which the blood of our comrades in arias lias been freely spilt. lid. That in our judgment so much of the legislation of Congress as was conceive.-! in a spirit of hostility "to the present administra tion, is injurious to our cause and demorali zing in its effects among the people. 4th. ’That the reconstruction of the old Un ion of the etates, and the social or political affiliation of the Southern people with those of the Nor'hern States is a? impracticable m the suggestion, under arfy ifffcumxtarn:os is in sulting to the manly courage and determina tion of our armies. stb. That we pledge anew our devotion to the principles of this revolution as set forth in the Secession Ordinance ofiGeorgia, and pledge our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honors for their maintenance. 6th. That we anticipate the expirationof the term of our enlistment, and yhcerfully re-enlist for the duration of this ' TT ar for independence—* believing that as long as an enemy to the con stitutional liberties of our country exists on our soil, it is but our cuty to be found inarms and ready to meet him 7th. That we commend to the men who must remain at home, the example of our wo men, whom we delight to honor, and trust that they will rather emulate their heroic devotion to our cause thau encourage the enemies of the country by unnecessary despondency. Bth. That a copy of these resalutions be sent to Congress, to the President, and that they be published in the Savannah, Atlanta, Augusta Columbus and Macon papers. (Signed) J. N. Stvbus, President. \V. P. Hilliard, Secretary^ Fort Powell. The Mobile Evening News is quite sanguine of the ability of the brave gar rison at Fort Powell to withstand the shock of Farrs gut s. fleet. Fort Powell stands iu the middu? oi salt water, where tho Yanks cannot dig ditches, and it is not assailed or assailable on the side from which it can beindefinitelv supplied with all it requires. It stands pre cisely where Port Sumter stands, except that* it is not assailed by a fleet of monitois and tre mendous shore batteries at short range. A Yankee taken prisoner at Lake City <avs a correspondent of the Columbus Enquirer stated that he saw a negro boy, about eighteen years of age, refuse to tire, and replied, “I C3 n’t shoot than my young master is th ir- and 1 played with him all iny life, and he has saved me trom getting a many whipping i WO uld have got. and i cant shoot thar, fori loves my young master still. ” He was then told if he did not fire when the word to fire was <riven again, that he would be shot himself. He still refused to are on his young master, when a Y'ankee officer drew a pistol and shot him down. “ EQTEST n ATS ON L fm> >\LK. Ujl- in the counties ok Montgomery, TELFAIR, LAI RKNS. AND PULASKI. M'.P N-'.ltvvrCcro p-c R E.. .nIJ.Ua-- Iff' jdsu. m f.tmtof theCuaton, Hou*.. in the - StmSY 1 w public outerv to the i 'cm-- •.**,>!■. • «: - »• W between-lie osval Lenirs -: ” ■"',.... 11- n f o,e ‘.>' ; I^ots m-s.ib.-rTI .v. ?a ?v • *H one,i « , ‘ dT e-l and fi four « fortV : «• i Si- T ‘ sn *®‘Y f >ar - 1W '- rr S.’-rda-.v ' ! 4 »W<*ty.J« ® n » lIUO-:-e,! :,ll(i atly t'»o i S li; »'•«*. 592 two L-iadi ! ic-l ••Al iwo i-nrdSli - ??, 4 «? a M ‘ *--’0 t-nndrej ai.d l ~ Mot eiinatv to the kn I so-1 e Cve Lots number 4 Tour. Jelai.t, ( ■ Maß^WS«'®:fS ' ■ foltvteiw'vm Baev. 144 one hm.-.: vV : iort> »our, iwO one Bundled ana fiftv IST cue «f?v ve % •« fj«bondnsJtad*,y H,'r"ffiC J '?!'• nxly tour, lf6 on* hundredfcnd’ixte 3 ’.' rsSoV,,- C- w . ty twoSnda'SikirrT's n‘m , r > o.te huuirec .uid seventy riie. iS«' one hundredai* : >3 a ’ Jd * v «. - l0 tiro hundred 2nd hundred and seventeen, ;>i tw., buudred sad twenty-n t ! rohunrtred-Bod f or , ytwo,24Stwo hundred. J + - - t w o hundred and dftytwo, 5.--'. ;wo nu; • ■ .ft. ■ - u-' 'v’-c. ?v0 two hundred andnutiy iYn,V^5:. »“d*?na^o 8 h r iti T' ! ? ud Gxiite.!. ''Lie, huLd-ed 1 bondred and twenty on-?, : ”»e l■' u.cu .lad -orr>* ope, three hundred and *ix!v two -vi an ttll sou " aid .il 417 four -1 lour hundred ard tw. utt ou?, 4 -3 441 tin if‘ l (l u ‘i rs / !lv ° - - 411 foUl hundred aud for.v one ii l 1 “JftrtHvJ roity five, 40l four lumdrtdand'.-ixtv otie 4.»u lour hundred and ninety rive. 4*3 h-ur bundle. *nd thirty nine. 40 so tr,42 tfSv ?f bt : If,,one hundred and f:ft\ fix, ImouV Hundred and wo hundred 2 ..MW,, hundred and thirty, i-'.-tuo hundred and l44 Sf° and forty tour. 243 two bundled anuionv n*« t i.a two hundred and seventy five, 276 two him - h V e ? ty K ' ' :r > tv/., bundled and seven'v svver. throe hundred at.d tiA.y sevM), fHit tlT«ehnndr,-d.d.d sixty oi.e »*>d Any three, .°.G4 Unvc ! .ird vd mid hixtv raur. .M» three hundred and dxiy nine, 37 J three ituodred and seventy, «*» • wiree ‘.undreif and seventy sevea tbnu. bun urei.and eUh'v e.*»nr, tO2 four hundred and two, -jqi wn« him ' re \ -nwty 1 4*7 four hundred forty seven, tcurhun area acd torty 0i4ht,403 four haudred and fit’ll’three tiiifour hundred and ixryxwo, Ud four hindre* di .iy avc. f.rtcdic, n. ». ir.y, ‘271 tv»i hun.lre-,; it t>t-v.nt> V''f i** b.. .area and mnrt j- Hoi ILt > ’ i: v •EdM''.: and’forty i,i-T ' J o/A oiichttiu >' ..•• •'• ItC ouv -n •*da -i v^hlv . idr- : uui iw. ,d> V- * c- te in Disitici:, Tu)f»n Count . .m.:. L‘”s nr.ni n r 3 three. 3 Lve, 7aeveu, U clevi-n. iatwvive. ». thnio-p, •and a. If lueleu), tv, tw,-; - three, 2* * wenty fc-iir. C 8 twenty five, dithir-y v 1 ■: . ' . V teveh, 4* r. It) I >. ft) ttfiv one, S3 Oftv hv . v, a i unurtsd &:A a- .. “and and j.-me, 11 j o*ie itttndr. and and ten, ill one hundred ai.d eleven, ll»* one hundred and b:x teec, IIS one hundred and eighteen,* 123 one hundred anil twenty three, 123 one hundred .-md twenty five UO one liun dr.-d and twenty s ; x, 12? one hut id red and twenty seven ISO * ue handled iljhiy, 131 one hundred and thirty one, 133 one hundred aud thirty three. J 34 one hundred ami flirty four, IS3 on and thirt y five, 137 oue hundred and thirty seven, 138 oue hundred and thirty eight, 110 one hundred and forty, 143 one hundred and forty .three, 141 one hundre ' and forty four, 145 one hundred and fo’rt> five, 146 yne hundied :-.ini forty six, 147 one, hundred and forty seven, 148 one hundred and forty eUhf. l r *>? one hundred and fiftv seven, 158 one hun dred find fifty eijrht, I*2 ore hundred and sixty two. 163 one hundred and sixty three, 164 one hundred and sixty lour. I»’>s oue hundred and sixty five, 163 one hundred and a xty eight, 161 one hundred and sixty nine, l? 0 one hundred and seventy, 171 owe hundre l and sg/enty one 173 one hundred and go-vent) three, 174 one hundred and seventy four, 173 one hundred and seventy five, 176 oue hundred and seventy six, 177 cue 1 undred and seventy seven, 1/8 one hundred and seventy eight, :>oßt wu hundred and c-ijrh ; , 213 two hundred aud thirteen, *2l-1 two hundred and fourteen, 215 two hundred and fifteen, 2 .8 two hundred and eighteen, 222 two hundred ami twenty three, 224 two hundred and tv. euty four, 2iS two hundred and twenty eight 223 two hundred and twenty nine, 234 twohutnl.ed and thirty four, 2 W w.. o hundred and thirty six, 443 two hundred and forty ihr.e. 914 tv'O hundred'and forty four, 245 two hun 4red aii'l forty.)ive, 216 two hundred and forty six, 2*7 two hundred a :d forty seven, 2>3 two hundred and fifty three, 254 two hundred and fifty four, 257 two hundred and fifty seven, 258 two hundred and fifty tight, 251* two hundred and fifty nine, 260 two hundred and sixty, >63 two hundred aud si.\tv three, 264 two hundred and sixty four, 267 two hundred and sixty seven, 268 two hundred and sixty eight, 283 t wo hundred and eighty three, 77 seventy seven, 78 seventy eight ninety three, 10! one hundred and one, 103 cne hundred and three, 104 ot.c hundred aid four, 1(45 one hundred - 'and five, 18-3 one hu- dred and eighty three, 184 one hundred and ehrtv four, 185 or.e hundred and eighty five, 180 one hundred and eighty six, 187 one hundred and eighty seven, 180 cue hundred and eighty nine, 192 one hundred and ninety two, 278 two hundred and seventy eight, situate In the Oth District, Telfair county, Geor gia. Lots number 4 lour. 5 five, 7 seven, Beight, 9 nine, 10 ten, IS eight ecu, 2) twenty. 22 twenty two, 23 uvv'etity three, 'U twenty four, ld i.wealy' su, 27 twenty seven, 23 twenty eight. 33 thirty three, 84 thirty four, 39 thirty nine, 41 forty one. 42 forft two,'sß sis-y eight, 68 sixty three, 04 sixty lour, 65 sixty five, G 7 sixty seven. t3 eighty three. 86 eighty six,’ 88 eighty tight, y i ninety four, 95 ninety five, 97 ninety 98 ninety eight, 99niutty nine, 100 eire hin di.-d, l‘o.i one hun dred and thve«, 108 enu hundred and eight, 109 one hundred and nine, 110 onehuudied and tcu, ill ou j hundred aud eleven, 1 4 one hundred and ♦ourteen, 116 one hundred and sixteen, 117 one hundred and seventeen, j 2 one hundred and twenty one, 123 one hundred and twenty three, >3> one hundred and thirty, 32 one hundred and thirty two, 183 one hundred ami thirty three, 137 one hundred aud tliirtv seven, 140 cue hun dred and forty. 141 oyo lumdrod ami voiiyoiie, 1M one hun dred and fifty iour, UV one hundred and fifty five. IGI one hun dred and sixty one, 168 one hundred ami sixty eigtd, 169 one hundred and sixty nine 171 one hundred and seveutv one, 7«> one hundred a id seventy »:x, 177 one hundred and seventy seven, 178 oue hundred au*l seventy oSg .t, 18-4 one hundred ai.d eifehly sou-, 8? one hundred and eighty seven, o 5 one hun dred and eighty live, 190 one hundred and ninety, 192 one hun dred and ninety two, 193 one hundred urn] ninety three, 96 one hundred and ninety eight, 206 two hundred and six. 207 two hundred aud seven, 208 t'o hundred and eight, 2 5 two hundred and thirteen, 2 4 two hundred and fourteen, 215 two. hundred and fifteen, 225 two hundred and twenty five, 266 two hundred and sixty six, 2671w0 hundred ands xty seven, ‘>7s two hundred and seventy five, two hundred i*nd seventy seven, 2:a two hundred and seventy eight, 28*) two hundred and eighty, 282 two hundred and eighty two, 26." two hundred and eighty three, 290tw0 liundrt and aid ninety, 2;»t twohundred and ninety one,: 92 two hundred and ninety two 293 two hun dred and ninety thre , ie« two hundred and, iihrtty four, 2yj two Hundred and ninety five, 297 tv/ohundAod and ninety sev en, 293 two hundred nod ninety eight. 803 threre hundred and tlii'ee, 30i three t.iiudredand four, 507 hundred and seven. 506 thrdehundred aud eight, 309 three hundred and kujv. 3 o throe hundred and ten, 811 three hundred and eleven. Vty tnrec i.mi dred and sixteen, 318 three hundred a-.U eighteen, 3-9 three hundred and nineteen, 520 three hundred and twt uty, ;[ three hundredatid twenty four, 326 three hundred and twenty six. ■cjV three hundred and twenty aevm, 328 three htindred and twenty eight, 534 three 1m .dreduhd tidrtyfour, •• -5 thre Jinn ilred and thirty live, ; :-7 three Jinnt'.rpd and thirty seven. •' three hundred and thirty eight. 33s three hundred and thirty nine, 340 thre hundred and forty, "rt three hundred and fort y one, BvO three hundred and fifty, 352 three hundred and fifty two. 354 three hundred and fifty four, 35; three hundred aid fifty seven 66 sixty eight, 96 ninety six, situate In the 10 h I>L t-riet Mon’goiuery and Telfair counties. Lots numbers 9 nine. 13 thirteen, 16 sixteen, S2 thirty two, 44 forty four, 47 forty seven, 82 eighty two 87 eighty ssven. 95 nin.ty three. 10ten. 12 twelve, 14 fourteen, 15 fifteen 17 seventeen, 20 twenty, 21 twenty one, 22 twenty two, 27 twenty seven, 28 twenty eight, situate in the Eleventh District, Montgomery county Georgia, the property of Lota numberss7 ninety seven. 100 one hundred, lid one hun dred and thirteen, 121 one hundred and twe dyone, 122 one hundred ana twenty two, 26 one hundred and twenty six, 131 one hundred and thirty one, 140 oue hundred aiid forty. 141 one hundred and forty one, 143 one hundred and' forty three, 146 on.t hundred and forty six, J 47 one hundred and Ire tv sev en, *43 one hundred and forty eight, 1-9 one hundred and forty nine 153 one hundred ami fifty two. 156 one hundred ai.d lidy six, 157 one hundred and fifty seven, 153 one l.undrrtl and fifty eight. 1 59 oue hundred and fifty nine, ICO one hundred and six ty, 161 cie hundred aud sixfc/ oue, 162 one hundred aim sixty' two, 163 one hundred aud sixty three, 164 one hundred and sixty four. '65 one huedred and sixty five, 166 one hundred and sixty six, 167 one huHored and sixty sewn, 168 one hundred and sixty eight, 169 one hundred and sixty nine, 17<> one hun dred ami seventy 171 one hunched and seventy one ipi one lm drod and seventy four. 1/0 one hundred and seventy six, 177 oue hundred and seventy seven, 179 one hundred and sev- euty nine*, ISO one* found cel and eighty, 31 thirty one, 33 thirty three, 40forty Sjx,s*2 fifty two, 37 fifty seven, 33 fifty eight, fit sixty four, 05 six >y iif j. 6 six fc v« x, 07 sixty t-even 03 sixty eight, 70 seventy. 75 seO•' vt.y five, 70 seventy six, 84 eighty four, S6 eightv six. 89 ty five. 93 ninety eigjninety nine, 100 one hundred and six, 109 one hundretwKl nine. 114 one hundred and fourteen, 110 one hundred ar.u sixteen, 117 one hundred and seventeen 118 one hundred uud eighteen, llfrone hundred and nineteen, 124 one hundred and twenty four. 125 one hundred and twenty five, 12s one hundred and twenty nine, 330 one hundred an 1 thirty, 132 one hundred and ihi.ty two, 134 one hundred and thirty four, 188 one hundred aud thirt. eight., 154 one hundred and fifty f< ur, 105 one hundred and fifty five, 181 one hundred and eighty one. 1 83 one hundred and eighty three, 180 one hundred and eighty six, 18.’ one hundred and eighty seven, 133 one hundred and eighty eight, 189 one hundred and eighty nine, 190 one hundred and ninety, 193 one hundred arid ninety three, 194 one » undred and ninety four, 197 one hundred and ninety seven, 199 one hundred and ninety nine, 201 two hun dred ana one, 202 two hundred and two, 204 two hut. died and four, v : >s two hundred apd five, s3s two bundreu and twenty four, 22 \U o him .'red and twenty live, 2-‘3 two bunded and thirty eight, 239 two hundred an I thuly nine, 244 two hundred and forty four, 245 two hundred and forty live, 247 two hue dred and forty seven, 248 two hundred and lorty eight, 2«» l two hundred and sixty one, 253 two hundred and sixty three. 200 two hundred and sixty six 203 two hundred and sixty eight. 270 two hundred and seventy, 272 two hundred and seventy two. 274 two hundred and seventy four, 275 two hundred and seventy live 27« two hundred and seventy six, 277 two hundred and ? event)' seven, 278 two hundred and sevent- eight, 279 two hundred and se -enty nine, 290 two hundred and ninety, 291 two hundred end nl cty one, 292 two hundred andU mty two, 293 two hundred and ninety live, situate in the i.7eventh District, Montgomery county, Ga. Lots numbers 27 twenty seven, 29 twenty nine. 32 tli-rty two, 33 thirty three, 30 thirty six 39 thirty nine, 43 forty, 4t forty. 42 forty two, 49 ferry nine, 52 fifty two, 54 fifty four, 55 fifty five, 50 nf y six, 57 fifty sev en, 0t sixty one, 03 sixty three, Ois xty tour. 05 sixty ts '<>, f.T sixty seven, 70 seventy, 73 seven!v three, 7C seventy f-x, 77 seventy seven, 7u seventy nine, b 0 eighty. 84 eighty feur, 85 eight five 88 eighty eight, 89 eighty nine, 90 ninety, 91 ninety oife, 93 ninety three, 98 ninety eight, 100 one hundred, 102 one hundredan i two, 103 one hundred and throe, 104 one hundred atm four, 10fi one tmnared anU ux, 107 O” 0 liuntired anu seven, 103 oce lm' fired and oiclit, li» ope Rnatert nf.q P'ne, UOaui. hundred smt tenjlS <m*lAnorekaJurtKitten, II? one hu - '"fTTdandrertrken: lit: one hundml an-1 a-Veen, lli or.e-hen fired and e venteeu, 120 one hundred and twenty, 121 odc liun dred an twenty one, JS2one two, 12.(0 “- huu'red and twenty three, 124 one hundred atl* l tWenty lon--, 121 one hundred and twenty live !-> J one hundred and twenty eight, ISS one huadred anil twenty nine, !■ : on-.-hundred -nil thirtv three. 131 ore hundred and thirty four, ISO one hundred and thirty six, 137 one hundred and liin-ty revet ITS one hun dred ail thirty eight, 140 one rv dred and foity, 145 one hun dred ...tn icily five. I'd o:,ohundred aud fitly one, i&Sone hundred and fitly three. 101 ore hundred and sixty f:.or. ifi j one hundred and sixty live 179 one hundred and vevet.t.- ifiu.. 180 one hundred and ciahty, 200 two huudre'J, Sol two hun dred ad one. 202 two hundred and two, 204 ; wo hundred and four, 2to two hundred and sixteen, iiV two Imuor&n and sev eateen. 2-:i two hundred and thirty one, 23; I wo hundred and thirty iwo. 2 two hundred and thirty three, 231 two hutched and thhty four. 275 two hundred and £“ wntyflve. 290 two hun dred and ninety, 837 three hundred and thirty seven, 848 three hundred and forty ei“lk, 4 four. 13 thirteen,! t fop teen, .1 fit. teen. Id sixteen situate to the 1 jt!l District, I, lureii! county, Glow. hi. Lots number 2 two. 4 lour, 5 five 0 six, 16 sixteen, o: t-r-Li.t. seven, 2?tw.: tv ctalrt. 31 thirl; one,32tldr*. tun, 85 thiit. tii:e», <1 lo:ty four, 40 toitr five, 61 sixty four. 67 s x ty seven, 7i seventy one, 72 seventy t-.o 73 :(- -e:.ty thrte, 74 sfv ut lour. 76 *veut- six, 77 seventy seven. Tise.eut nine 81 eighty one, e2ekhtv.twe, b 4 ohthtyfou-. Soeijrht fire, R 6 ei -h”. - : x S5 eighty e'dit t'Jeiglil niae. 'id ninety, is ninety tfere- ''n‘. oh live, teninetysu 96 uinelv eight, Minin tV nine ’ loi one hundred and one, 102 cue hundred and two 103 one hundred a dtbree. 104 one fiuudred :.nd four, luson.- him dred mid six. 1(7 one hundred end seven, ill one hundred aud eleven 112ont lnmfirefi aud twe.ve 116 one hundred and six teen 117 one hundred aud seventeen, Ur on« hundred »„.l c?£htcen. 120 one hundred and twenty, lei cue himlredariii twenty fan 1 lSfiofiemuulredaud twenty three, Kcionebun. drsd ana thirt- three. 1 1 "tie hund.edana thirty four, ,42 run hundredani fort! two. 248 one hundred and forty three. u> one hundred and forty five, 148 oneluindred and fi-r-y e V:.;, onehundred and fifty, 191 one hundreduuutiineiyune, i done hundrei and r.inrtv (wo, 2-u t .yo hundred and t» c-nty, 2el t »„ h nu-eU ayU twcDiy ouc», C’-st two fouutlrefl and twenty nine, 230 two hundred al.-d thirty, 238 two hundred end thirty cigfiit, 239 two hundred and t irty nine, 245 two hundred and tony tiv’e 217 two hundred ad fortyseven, 24tilwo hundre i atid fntt’v nine 25“ J two hundred and titty. 2o3twol:midred anti trt'- tvvthree. 256 two hundred an:! fifty six. 260 two hundred ima ~\x v "51 two hundred and sixty one, V;3 i ivo Li.mired and . ix tvtwo”2tetwot.u:i>'-red ", f'Vltjr ::>••, 266 two hundred and , si*. “r;di»o hundred and seventy, ml two bundled and seventvciue, 276 two hundred and seventy six, 277 two hun dred ai-d seventy seven, 260 two hundred and eighty, 2.-1 two hundr and and eighty one, 261 two hundred and eighty three, “«6two handled and eighty nx, ie.* two hundr .. aud eiirtrty Dne 2**2 two hundred and ninety tw , u.ilrwo hundred and Ttinetv four 296 two hundred ninety six. 301 threehund efi i ll one SOS three bundled and i ipht, 812 three hundred and twe ve three iiundrefi suni thirteen, .317 li:r.-e hundred ami seventeen • 1 tbreehuudred an: tijtateoo. 228 three linnfirei and twenty : -three huudre*! tsonty tiirev. 326 ttirre hr.:: dred and twenty six, :;2» three hundred and twenty nine, 330 th-ee i tin dree a:d thirty, :t!2 three hundred and thirty two, v‘ three iomdivd and ifirtvthree. :zJ4 three hundred and thr. tv four. Ml three hundre: ?td lorty one. 42 th.ee hundred -lid forty two 313 three hundred and forty tar i-s.. Jti:r;e: .n --dred and fonv fcur. 845 three nuoured end forty five, 346 three hundred and'fatty-dx. klti.ree hundred and forty seven, MS three l.utrdred ana forty eight, 349 three hundred andterty nine 351 tuiee hur.dre -ami fifty “ne. 3-; threehundred ar.fi liftv’t-o 353 three hundred xnd fifty three, oboth/ee nnndral aud fiftiv' five. 358 three hundred audfitty (;!z!it dred and nf.y nine. ettua.e m the rhirteettb District, 1 ft’-t! Piua'lci cotuities Lola number ■: two, . aevai. Beir:.t, y liioc 10 t«n, 11 eleven; l: twelve, -2\ twenty twenty two *Stwent- eight, 30thirty, 31 thirty one, ; j . thirty ti.ice. 35 thirt live. 37 thirty sfcven, 38 thirty ei<ht. 40 ftTty, >-lorty two 52 fifty two, 53 iiftythre<*. 56 fifty 5i titty sfevcu,ss fifty eight 59 liftv nine, 05 sixty, fc-J sU*y two, *>3 aiity three, 64 Sixty four, Gitsurty five, 07 sisty ueven, 76 seventy six, ’4 sev enty four, S3 e jehty three, SC eighty Si.v- 88 c-ignty «ght, 94 ninety lour. 95 ninety five 96 ninety six. 97 ninety sewn, luo one hundred. 101 one hundred and o&e. 102 one hundred and two, 104 cos hundred and four, 12$ one fcuiidred and ten, 1H -dred xi..: fourth; •„ i' •. o U -hr LU /.jt, I :rx huriircdaud e'ci'.iccn, 170 on? hundred and twenty, 121 r: '.:\;:d-ed and iwriitv on?. Ire v • s*uir'd :m-5 tw-n-v s-». ;f.O via- hundjA.i At and (wcnty.Dtne. i- liono Lund ed and thirty two. I'3 one Lnudrvd and Ihir* v three, Acre Inn.dred and : • • svdt:drt> ~vc:i. 1 • ue hundred and alty eight, !M»cftel uu preu vnd fi.tv :.:ne, lutr dr(-d aud ?Imv. 161 one hit dtc- Atj! ~\t\ tie, 56.* on. *! ••dre.! and six-two. 1*8: ..ne h.uudrcii a c - x*v t* t .. or.e hundred s x y >:.\ 4 16; oL -buuti i-.! ;.::ii six-y rcvcu. IM on, hi:.;u:cTiand seventy, i7*l ■- e ad -l' tv i*r, 175 c: : hundred and sevontv a 7 - ' - - 'V. Utv six. 177 :v liG'ul l 111 UP.il l.iredreit a:.u eighty, 1--1 one hundred snd eighty oae, 182 oue hundred and € g.u two. 19 jue hundred and ninety liu-oe, 192 one hundred and n t ety two, 193 one hundred and ntnetv five, ]s? 7 on.* hun •. .’Mai n'.u seven. 198 cue hvnduil and ninety e'gh*. .dtua;e . the 14 h i)':.-rtict.Te:iaircoun<' .G-'oteia. I/Ms ■•Jir.'te-r 1 o?, .. * href*, . revi’.. 22 t wen v two. '6 rti\ Vx. «•:. tf.v s-v.la. 62 sixt- two. 6i s.\i> i nr. 65 & i x - v Uve. t6>ixlv nx 67V\-v s“v,-i:. •' >*\t> eigtd. Tisevvvylhtee, 7- sevo •• e-giV. 7u sovi t\ ' ? < - i.ift .M ere!-:v me. " 1 eightv three.vi v i-auj.' l t.*:, - . .N :..>7eLS2ven,9on‘netv.9i muotv etie, ii hi.'.nu ir* and :re-i o:. h.c •' ‘ hvi-ired an i ft-vc. H3 cue hum - St-v .i •» or.-* bum:; an : " lk‘r;- hm.d id et •: rtr. lit i-:i? .i. '. c- i-re:.. ft. one iondo and and ti.irtecu, 117 one hui.tre si-v« ; Imi.- ImL.t.ctl red 1;9 cue hundred at •! n’-reto - . .2 . .’aired •.* i w. nre one. 22 cue 'a-v’U two. ftiUi.E hut.dred thirtv. Bhi.i hm. lr «: ot-: three. 141 * hundred iv,\ ! »rtv f >u\ 147 iue huLthvi ; i rt\ 148one !■ urn•..•• •: and f-rrv tight. M.* me hundred fit..* n-v-y n n.\ iDOcne ii m Ired .ndfif.v. 153 i , ,- *,;u; irvti ai: ! r;‘ \ three, 156 cne huml.i- t:nd sis-v six. 157 f-:. I»u: dred stud fif.v seven. l> rna humired :u.d sis v Arf i. 1--4 oi.r h u. :r< and and reur. 167 on? hundr* and mpi rtxtv sev i . - : rtNl -s. . % i - • - - ' o ui Ued • 1 sever.i> Lvo. 76 cue l.’u.d.cd raid‘s.-m- -n!> six. -83 ttti hut.drtd - .' dilute in he * f -u% • nh.% : '. : .2-1 .v-.-• i- ne.*>2 tw. ntv iw,.,-; ; iv, u w tl.rec, 24 twin a i->nr. 25t\Y C !;.\ :h.o. 2". twenrv iix, *9 ’hr C.*> sixty. • -iv v i -,c. •« . :•• f .ut. t-*> vv five.* 67 riuv s-.-v* in. 6-: ughr. lOftxty nhie. :•» - •• . ? ... ,\u. v 0r.., 72 seventy t" >. .'• >.v--i!. iaruu. 77 f- \sev.... 7u seventy thin'. Ms eight v. S i::?UYOii- 0 4 fhrhtv f iir. H*'Ofiri 1. mdr. and r.ud cue, «•-' «*ue ! an dred s:.r. mo, stud- tn ,! »o Sixteen hDL • pro; yof 1 •• ro»*. ar. :»fi. n cnen-v. 1. ••• ruaft -;r •.-t on .-huudrrd ands u- HV on.- l-undredand ii.e. 102 cm*hw;.dred -iv. < no hvirtred ia-.d rev.:; :«•?, one hunirtd an.t ■ uMa». fto- -I *■ tied *on us, l»j f-iic uiindre«l sn»l!weh ? *», t 9 ol- • nc. nisc-tec-v., 2 . ous hurntted antUwtmv ou*-, is 4 one hnudrea ;r.l twentv tour, .25 one hundred» ait twenty he.-, 26 are itutidred r.ad i wen.y six. ; S m hundred «nd iwentv i.-a r.r.e hundred am? .; , • • UiDO. 28 two u,rei.,T l .;- i g .tv rev..o. : >ys: •/ .hi :;d.v4 -Uid 5 t»voli*.mdr. it .nd • ~t . n I . iredav.d nim-t' ? tw; i.mni ( J r.a n!)>«•»v Hyp :• - • t-v . D.ui:d;r.l .. . u 29fctw:. !-umirt-s .u.a i. uity m. li T . •‘ •*i f itree bundrea, .301 three hundred am* fin*. 3i*2 inr - in ;,!.ud ;r.,a two, wi t’o-ee han dled unfit hre , ;ti»r, three hit:..; i,.t live-. A-y t t ire i ‘ np..l ~• Ta-Mix. 3 4 sli.ee hu: .a re, and 1 -urtevn. -itnauftm Hw -"ixtvvn,h Ihst.ia. ni 1 "t-uir-y. rev rg:a. i< - - mno>Nr 7 re .m. 8 Fight, 9n un 10 li c’-fven, i9 twelve. :: tMneen, 4 fourteen. :*2 twenty re- •, vd Tuc*..ty three, 94 twomv fair, 25 twenty ,;y. .a tin*:-'. ::3 tWrv'three. 3-4 >IM\ l'b'.r thirty sevi ie, 40 forty, 47 tor.v seven, 43 lor. y eight, f-oui.y, 5: fir'tv one, 52 hit*, two, 5i fifty tour. 60 ft:-, y. 6! sixty on a. i.-j vv.reft f-3 v!\i v three, f.fi six-y six. «17 ixtv reven. 7:> verify, V- K-\. i,*\ one 7'* seventy five, 76ecven y -lx, 8 one, Miighiv tour t? ,*W' y AW. s ft' i?K ti. *7 ctii,!;. c-igb . t 9 lugli'-v nin-*, yOmnft.v. 9.1 nun-tv i.hvire, 94 niru tv four, 96 ninety six, 102 - ue' hnnjrea ai.-t two, ‘ o-t om* hundred ::n l four, 07 on-* him ireu ; m-vi» 'JO Oi“' hun d>d and ten. 1 16 ot. '.humirej ard iv.-eu. iIT one hundred Mini ?ev. picro. 119 on* it a:. 0 red u.,d nim-t.eoa. 123 one hundred u imintryd and tw.niy mr, o, 130 one hundred and thirty 133 cne hundred anil tinti.. ‘ wo, J3ionc hundred and llii t v four. 135 one hvr-nted fua thirty ft v, 133 one hundred and thirty eight, 139 ••in hun-'ic l and thirty nine, 141 one hundred ond fui-ty o .e, 142 one iiundre 7. and forty two. situstoa iu the 17th •Ms;-rhft Laurens e-ftp.. number 2 5 two hundred find sixty-five, 2'ft» 1 wo hundra.! and sixty six, 967 twy hundred fii«d sixty :.;>vc!;. Vi -w> huiiur- and :v.id sixty eight, V-9 two h“n --d-id e.na ftrety vine, 270 two hundred t*ud seventy, 273 two hundred uud seventy thru', 3,'6 two ]• undred and seventy six, 281 two LiGif.red find cigiuy one, 2:9 two hundred and eighty lone, .'ft- ; (::■ v b •v. 'ivd c.vi thirty re-ven, 3;8 three l.umlr: 1! and so ty '.igldftft fin e hundred :.*- ; ftnjHy three, si: ret* din t !(• ltt(Ji Ui-tn.-, i.:w e « -ty, tic- r-ii.,-. ,«•) - „y of Y. ai.es A. 1-oa'l.Kly; R-l 1.-:i l .-DC.-. J.M-I tn,i«' | ,-> oce hundred :ind tort-v two. 14ftiie aumlrni and forty four, 145 on-:fj«ndre;l f. rtv ~ c . 146 ,nc hn.nd.e* and f.-'rty six, l.vj one hundred unu hi' ti.i’v ft-S rue ).undred and fifty ekb: 159oiqhunt . • df -. a .re Inrad ed an I ft: .t\ two. , 164 cne four, 166 f?t.» ic.iiidr <1 and t-.x 17 ~ix. 1.1 one I* undred re.-u < dr.d ai * ’ .v*. -3-vVoie ; re<‘ ;nd «:.'ily tm 2 3 two i.-.,-. lireu and i iv-vtl»: . .’.2 ..»•> hvn: ! va '.:ii forty two, 2i two hundred an*: f ntv rtu-e. ft -ft.- 1 : u rtv eVnV*; hundred r-nd f ix«y r'-.nr, 2:4 Hvo lunul -d end seVi-nt.v fu.r 27 t*.o hw:.(!-eii r.nl m . . ' '.v,-. 294 tw., j'.r.mtn •; : in: t,.*ir?v 5 'D.r, 304 tiiiec liimc! 1 :».:d J'r,r, lotto, 2 l wo, 5 five. 6 !• 20 p-etity. ■•* tv.'Ui.y 7:\rer'v-rren. retwcb'veta),-. re thirty . .'i, 'ft lit* \ .vi : c lie 1 1 s»T.« 1t il pjid- ere lit, -J 3i. »• 1 alpi tw; V iiVf, J'2S t.t:c* lre-,d 1 and i.nd Uvcri v • ft •47 .'.tv handled :-nd f.r.> >. i-*. 43 m- f-rndre.; *- . e-gLt, s*j'!:•.* hi-.udiv.i .aid fin re fd ine hundv- t :.u«5 . ■ . • • ‘Li ■ no hundred and lure fireor. sfi.erert. in tin- . r ti >4, L'ttircus coun: y. r_ . J.ds numhor e I four,6five,«: s x, • ft. v 2t ;?< ve. 3th ue n,19 “v.u■v.-;2tncM.v!w:-. ‘*> tl;:, re ; w.. 3 tL.iiv ,1. .* . note, it-t-rty two. 5‘ itf.v one,' 53fif,v time. ’ 1 . s'xiy 1 igl't,«9.-:- v n'.n., 7-ty, ..-.-tv. .1 f Imucir (1 cli-.t a. 112 re.*-h ed'.-d ft-. tired ;-nd ihiretn, 85 one : undiv ; ..d :• it»v fi* •. dud -nd rere.-Vy. t 75 mj.* Jr n-hid :nd seven) v liw. hundred and •ireentv n'i.v. 2 tw.-, ft’ trt re Si-ven!) two, t'M-.-i.fre, 98 a;.n- • • .t.r. -twt , mo v-'.ie.r. 0* one hire;dred r, . ;*.3 ..»ie htonhe:! lud tlm-., •:!. ’•, hn.LT-.. :.*•• f nnd'- ■! l f- tyreie ft: :de ]. gli .eeu’.i: 1 yri-1. Lntuui ••• *... y, then ope ' -■ P. ft. -* -! -i;vi 'oaitin. an n,. inv. i-'i- mun -i •* •' • '-- i: 1 ’>*» f * i■ "h • II ret -.t- ■ -ft tt leu two. J(9 one into, v,! ... .: . e •* !•• •!*• " !* ! 'I ~' *> -- ft- -ft :! 11 -ft'.' ' • *,; J • re , ! '*.. ftft"-Vft:.h.;;ftkftre,ft ,;, h.lftftliftftftft.;:' one. 1.4 1 1!.- !.(••■■ .-.1 ..(■•: Iwcmy I -:r. Icm.lAal tu--.-.. V, 1 2T..1..- -i .Hwi-tii, C.-V-„. is-.-. 11. UIUI V.I twi-ijv . ~ i llllra ... !,... ),-i, i,-. |■ l. . . ihir -, 1*.., I-:; V.im.Lv.; ihi-iv t'ncc i:.;( 1 1- ■ : •!•■; ticnv i .Ir ... •• 1, U! ,... ,1 -i mriy one, 11 . ojw. fouii-ii-d and : •» ’> ov.-, 52 one hundred anti liny two, *ifi' go !nnVr • ! -1 fitr. 190 din hui dred and lii'ete. ■.*-nnyls.i:;:!-*.', nine! v eiri:!, 199 one hundred inti d.jipi" i; h . vo, i .io •h'-ii.d id and one, 2 2 two hiu.rtrtd ar.-l rtVtdve. 2lb iv, o I.* '•i fd r.i .1 eight pit, 9 91w.. hundred and niiietee!, 2.*t««i iirnduM-and twenty, 221 iwo huudred ami t-w. .• . lie, 2221 v/(. i.'iiul.T and tWMiiy uvo. -Jj- two huulr. n and U’i id vth ee. 239 lwo hundred tndiww.tv nine, am wo litiiul.nl and lhi;t \ I . r. 2:;7 two fouudred and tuiriy rew.., 2- < twohundo'd and tl, rtj •• •■ 1,2.19 two i’.undud nine, 24'ltw< nuirditt 1 > hi 1-. 111 \ 1! two hundred :m! t r: \.l . . vTi tw-» himdr.o and f.«rtv thu-f, :■ lit '• o hundred ami f*»o\ four, ur. Iwo !•"■«,•. and ;-D“ i’ll. t\.v, 2Hi two humuvd ami t..r!vslx -47 tv.ofonmhvd ;*n-t f.;ri\ seven, 249 two 1 nmired ai il‘forty 2-/ tv-25 7IW- i, t .m!.«■:; , •., :•. ; , spv-M, V- ytv.o .IU dredu lit V e "lit. 2:9 two hiUstthd anti tit’ : • I'm -O', two Mini Irena V s*.\;v rim •*-. iwo founded and s:x'y t:ve, 2i., ’.wo foand.-.ji and sixty sevu», i’t'.'UwT) hun. i.red ;.i. i s’xly e-j.lt . •Jt D two hundred and rixt\ nine. 272 two lim.dr.d ».,d .vcveiUj two, 274 t-.vo l.undred siud sm »dv f.ur, •“ •■tivw. liiimircd s’,.| . uly fix 272 iwo I uud ,il and seventy «i..ri. ->• wo 1..i: •1 id and cuyity, 28*2 two h»n- lied ; v !»ith: v Min';’ 1 7777'j !- it;- ~ -.ii fit rix.--I fu ::in-1-. i .ir.tr.oru-tiuii* tired-ii-.i i. v.-nk,-:i, nn-tim-dp- i.:u„t i :! iHStnia hiiinln-o :u-;l iiinttj :iv.-, I-..-6 lu-.- ,-ih .nwl nli.t-t v aix, ?ttu j" I 'a,’ 1 *' iti Bi.tr:.-;, l’liii-sn, connu. L-.-vai:-. Luts iiim.--,- ..u fil -- I v if,-! (L- h .n.iiotl i.iut tinv three. two Iluii h etl ;n;.l lorty ll.i-.c, in two hmiitml awl'.Tjil e ti-,... situ :it,e <i the 'l'-.v.-i:, > ili-st l.iintrl-t, Cufold coiiutv, Ueortiu the prof 0:1 > of 1 Ilf, 11-.-. tl ill- t.l, alien im -i,iv. Abo lot n -lulier 2161 wo liuiiilrc-.l tiiirt sixteen.tiwte m the Sixth 1 listrict. Lots iiutilht 227 in.- l.tiMir,il ..ml t wfut v v .,i..-, one him-reit ttntl six.v lire, lohf.m-irnn,li-e,6:m . ;i -y, :M:i jwo !,-,i::,1.-o L I tirfd Itliie, STutwii t.U'trire.l liltv live. Sl'il two bimrtreit and sixty Oi!-, litre. iii mLrd und t.hirtvtwo, .-tiijllir. e umntuid turn sixly six, S-stlin e Ini iliiriy .even •’•"fort! Iliree. Mis-iv-f-i-ir, i,it,..1:,,; OJH-; 122 uielnmdred-:i,d twvir-. two, sin,ale in tl.o S-veiitli I>ir- IriCt, To tail- COuniv. Lei.s auniU-r 276 iwo liuwlreu t-ti.i see e ll y, dOA tt.ree innuiretl and liiree. he.-j tl.me Inmurcd and live. .-:2V time tiiiiidn-d ar .l Iwt-m three he,,dred Udrtv tdur. "to th-ce h-Jliiln-i] and iiht\ ::X. is twenty --i Id ti, Srye Hr-, .:,tv U 6 .-lie 1, .ini red Mid li:,. 1.;,.,., imiul.ed and even. iUH i :e- liur ;nd and .-.tin, s-.-m- Im-alteJ -,nd e-gilt! • -did. 1- Si one liuii.hed :u„! ciyh-yn'n.-, 2-X.tv r-1, ,-,i nhd twe-ntv. 22-2 two liui.dred and t'.-eidy tw.. -.’2a two lien. r. atlfitweiiti fiiylii. 2 .' two t.-umi -I :.i,d :. ..... liiiiidu-'i uud niin : v six thin..,. ;n til.- J; 1,-lnit District -l-n'i-iir COUIIIV, Of-.1/ai. TANARUS, t.uifii .1 I Clle. <7 . e. . J t;1,.,1. mie, 41 l-rlv l-.iir, 4h. l-m.-;.. ;o.;/n-. -,.l Imiiilred Mini tw- it,-, ■■'.-ion.; hur.ii.-c-J: - ns- y- w ,-.|,i ln . dirt: ain't:,!. -yon v, 2 l two idlii Ol- - fit -i ■' -if Iwo I. '.t:. and an-lt-v. 1. Iv,-.240 two hun. Uie-i: -:ri J-irti-t 1 'wo IfUn-iie(l iiral I'-nl, etn*.-it.htwo liutr-reil ai. Itt'-v live, 2'4 two lini.-i I ;;i'a 2 !. two kumlro.l anil slx-v :l <-, 270 two Imndrol .ut m- -itv. tw., .uflrcil and eir/fty five, situate ,u llie Ninth Li.etri: i i ‘ ia-r county Lntsn-imi-or Hnllertv, .71 thirtv on- ;. fori, i.-tnivni,.. eusix v, 01 s'-x'y <-> • T. , ■ .mvii., -■ ii hdtetv , H,s(die six, 12.1. n- humlre.l :-n-.! ti ne t, . 22 oie hut -her! td.-i twenty Mo, l v i, oe, dune., ,1 and tint tv five. I.ii, eue li nifli. dniui ,!mtt els, lM one tin di, .Id fitly two, liAuielKindred :.:.f! nivi live, i7:i on- hui-lre. and seve-d vI, lie. t: on. hundred and .--bli:j- our. • >o>hurdred and i-:xtli> two. io> ( ee li’jTid-ed : u i niie-tv rive. 2 "two l-ut d-ed aid nin- .-ihatwo inf,-Led and ll.trlv ni , ihrj two huu li e-! nin-.- j- „ 1„. :•; tl.-re 1.-m.ire ' :e,d ni n_- - - «..d r . and and two, .•!.!) Ihl-e, imrid.eu e.-d tw, ait V U Ibrt - nun. <!-••• J ands aimato it-. I.„ Tent ti la:,diet, Monteom erv and Ttffair c -tmties, (j. tvtia, ti- tv rd FGnrv .Max-.-.:: at: . A!.- , lot nurd-r mt .rr- i■: fired(itifi li'ie-J- c-’klu. si'raie il.eSxth irMriet. Lr/ts UUi-lx-r-UC I-n-.r iiumirrd and lift v. 4-i f.-.ur h •-difsl i-ni ! . - -:■ -. itoate In the Seventh . ! . nun,he three hundred am! = »-■j- r-‘,,e. .... .. 1 uiat thirty Ole, aid tiiiie hundrt Ij-id-ie;.-, -.- >,V(t n, i-i si,-v t-r , 1 • wo, 23 tv.’O hund" .! I IV. i_ uv'. j mmui jpr ttn sr? - ty liir- v.-u’. ... >J. Lianva L Lot- t ■: nv .10 x \-\- :'V VV( n .- v : - J Oil.' . I .riy rili-cue ii Ldn.-fl •4 ’hlu*' w *T. .:19 <w i•:-: ’tr ' iv\\ ? irir.,-, 0 Gbe Immiu . a».(i >x y. i7l out-hundred fthd sevtu.t) ovu, 039 two hundred a.-d fii r.v Dine. :v p and i. 1 iwo. nr, hair J-t 92 n:r:. > : wo. Vo yevtntv. i9oouu h; ’,Hr-. A l ami n nciV. 2ft) tx. o hundred am! eighty, i .ua*e *n tiio Ninth t L >t.4nimi b*r "l tkovti'c:t. : 7 - v. Diecii, ?V uv ttiv liv.- Ji f air »■♦} r..x*y rix, 77 Si-vc-hv m-vc. . • i j*tet\ sx. ,07’.-uc hundred Jml sevc". il > ouc ttU«:d*eJ uud n, 126 oi.c nundred nud •twhoy sv. f. cue hundml and f.vty fove. 153 one handed bit J Jify ::v, one hun-Tc .1 sn 1 tJxtv s even, n5 one !mad ea ;aid seventy fiv . 191 0112 hnmi* , ed ami mno’V t »<»r. :*>7 out* hmid*’ed i‘M ninety scvcti. ;*i two Lm,(hid uud tv. ni •• • nr, 25 two hand ■ and uud txty five, 2"1 Uvo hundred :■ w\ cUi.tv four, tuicu hundred an- 4 six. 3:5 three hundred ,md l wen y ,1’ “,■ three founded and Hiir tvs x, B‘s three i: nyired and sis y five, shuaU* iu the Tea h I);-, ri t, a ' in '• c;i'a rpn i couuties», Gueri n, the property • 1 *:.muel It. Jlrooks. w\ ane » cuviiiV Alf •, iot« nuruutr U t<e-:». t rixte-.n, 17 knmiUco, 8 e'gh.'ou, 12 M fif.v 74 f/5 f< *9 J Si'V'S ImtiLraland three. I *• one hundrtd and tfoi»-iy tiine, : W otic h.mdretVaud tor \. 2ob two hm.d ed and sixty evlit, ~im ;te in tiie r. / ‘ ILitric .Ii ir Canute, Oeorg-.a, the property of >gi fts 4 n, an : n e.t.iny. Each Fit. «-r number cm Ltiiis zd.-K. Iwo h'ii’.d’ed uni two r haifaertr, more or 3i». Sa.esto coaunuf from uw today until a!l cue w;‘d. , V>.C UaNIELL, lithlO ldlw Rv(A*n-.r- NOTICE “ifo DESTOSI AKB CSKBrnUS, na-OTKF. Ail i-t‘ ‘♦othe laic of Kicforti't,.. c->un*v. »fovri«" ti. \v>u •rr.-.'* paymert to the un>•••*■;«■!;•!.-d ;a:.d u. .. ; ..v: . ebi: .sr.gßh.o 1 iauj I‘s» t-j are notiflff'Ho t.rtseiit theae *dui> attcsto<l, wiifoin the time pre feCrifoed Ly feL 1C ‘jv/fe ,hm N W. FULCHER, Adrn’r. ■•ftJOTI C-V Ai! |«e V.TI9 :r. :■ V«sd to O e crt. Ie of Ann D:*l, orjlichmoiw! connty, and a-e rjqtu ;*ed t o make •mnu-- tiiate payment, and h:;v»-g claim-* i- p' xaM e-.fi.ir, are notified v r- »it tk-.ni, liiily w.thM the t.mepre- Leri Led l. .• law. ' V, J Or« Lr. K■ ec uior. feb 7 6w6 V'OTI tl. ii Al! por-on? hr. >;r ~nv Rffair.st the Jv t'rtc of Lcmue: I» W el!c. i i— -. Kki-M-.l J • r <-four.- Lyn iUfi dt : preft •.t th-:r (f-b.i: ar..! ail iiTc-U'ed to said E.stateare hereby notified to cnu.e .vrwar«i ::; d rnai- e pay men-. L. DWK’.LE, Jr, TI ' FOEOROTA LINCOLN Toa:i wl, >Ei •• i- )V c --C . v. :•• um 11. Ty>r ».aviog iu proper lorra applied ty» ute fit permanent UiU-i-not a<!rr.in csir.U- or Fruici:’. L. TyFr, late or saH eounty. Ti»i? bto t/e all ..n^u.a’*:.i r ami i. -.tot k'n of L n*D *L. Tyler to be and uppe.ir inv < wit* in •he time a lowed by iuv. ant! « j-i-e, any they <'»«•, whv tK ijnr.- mui adiA •. -jfAtiou EhouMii-/* be granted to Wikia«i E. on Fra.a’a L. I'yier’s *3ta*e v. itne*4 my liand aixd ciL. '»al fet' 14 4w , F. TATTM, Ordrcfiry; NOTICE. Two mcDths after date appLcalton wii! b- madp to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond countv for leave to sell the laud in sa:<; county, v.elooeing to the Eatate of Lydia Craw ford. a.iVi L’. •':!* Ln- *:. dfc' iailwgwi'j JACKSON MALX>Oa, Adih'r, T PI 21i CHRONICLE t SENTINEI JOB PRINTING OFFICE Is one ol the Largest in the Confederacy >VE IN THE BEST mg^3STTCr3gS."R., AT SHORT NOTICE, 1 AND ON T i IleaiSona^blo Book l^inting, i ? em; liieis, rmor»s, iddresses, Ciifnlognes, Reports, JOB WORK 8 OF 'IYERY JDESCB TION, % Sncli as Posters^ Handbills, Concert Bills, Auction Bills, Programmes for Concerts and Exhibitions, Circulars, Envelopes, Druggists' Labels, I'ftku.kS, :>ft:-Ij.eads, EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY, AND ON TOE LOWEST L2kce, BY THE USE OF ti.ilL- -. SS AND TDK BEST OF POWER PRESSES’, All kinds of irork used by Book Pobliskm, Ail kinds of work used by Manufacturers, Ail kinds of work used by Banks, AH kinds of work used by Insnrance Companies AH kinds of work used by Railroad Compaikies, Ail kinds of work used by Steamboat Oonipanite, A'S kinds of work used by Joint Stock Coflipaui??,' All kinds of work used by Merchants, All kinds of work used by Mechanics, All kinds of work used by Lawyers, 111 kinds of work used by Travelling Exhibitions All kinds of wotk used by Patent Medicine ih ah r • AH kind of work used by Professional Men, & ’ Can and will be furnished US GOOD AND CHEAP AS AT AM OFFICE IN THE CONFEDERACY. WE ARE CERTAIN » E CAS Pliimß ALL Who will favoi ns with 'IB?A-*!?JFI. OBJAO-IT;, ALL IN WANT OF Any Kind of Printing, ARE INVITED u--o OAXiL _ EX«f(CTOR’B SALE ESTATE OF GEORGIA, CKEENE COUNTY. iZf I'y virtue of the last Will and Te.-tumentof James Atkin son, deceased, will he Bold he/ore the Court Hourc door, in Greeu. sboro, on the flrrtt Tm-sday In AFKIL next, bet we-n tiie lawful hourß of sale, to the highest fokfoler, the following negroes, lielongirg to the estate oi tnid Jarnea Atkinson, tic ceased, to wit : Alary, a woman about 34 years of age and lienj imin, a n.oa about 2>) > earn old. Terms cash. •IA.MJi.IS SMITH, Jr., Ex'r. of James Atkinson's Will. sch L r > Gw 7 A D>l IXISTR A TOR’B BALK. Ry virtue of the last Will and Testament of John Me ii:trgue, deceived, will be sold to the highest bidder, iu front of tt; • Court HmiSt' door, in Greenesboro, on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, the so lowing negroes, to pa and John AlcH:.rgue’6 estite. to wit: Mephen, a mao about sft years old, Cnar t’.. n woman ationt 54 yeareold. CyuUiia, a girl about 16 y>n rs old, Mary, a girl about 15 years old, Marion, a boy about 15 can-old, \i annah, a girl about, 13 years old, and Martha a glil WILLIAM A. CORKY, Adm'r. de bonis non, Will annexed of John McHargur, der'd Ub 15 Gw 7' ’ ' KXECLTORh’ SALE. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Mor gau cwnrrty, will>Bold OH Ifoet-ißt Tuesday. In Af’Kli. next, A) ai the Court House door !n said county, between the » le hours, the tract of Lu and in said county whereon ' I’s. Martha Wilson resided at the time of her death, contain . (me hundred and '-evenly acres, moie or less, adjoining Aoh.r \v hillock and othtr«. A I-.o b likely Negro sh-.ves, embracing 1 maD, 2 women and 5 children from 11 years to 1 year ot age. Terms on the duv f fca’c. WILLIA MH. W ILSON, u i. L C-.v t, Execut(»r of William Wibiun. decu. S OFFICE, WILKES CO.. GEORGI A. V. hcrc*ar it has l»ccn represented to rne that Fannie r . An ae:non, minor of Win. O- Anderson, decceased, is without Guar dim : These arc therefore ‘o cite aft persons interested to l*e #»nd ap pear at my office in Washington on or before the Ist Monday 1: Apnl nex» to show cause, if acv they have, why tfoegu »' ( of the w.id Faonle L. a ndcraon should not be vested in the bhenff of Wilker, county, or some other fit and proper per- Given under my hand and cffl'-ial sign jture at effleein Wash. ; . ii.toD, P«„ 21th, 1844. o. u. KOHMAN. feMti 6>v<i OrdreaiT. JNf iodeMtxi to tho Letat. of It Crawford. Lvrtißuvl late of RichmODrt countv. rtcoetvd, areherc by to rLkie pivmcnt to the t j^ havieg cl«ms avainrt cairi E-ta'.e f i'v WI,LIB ,b * SJriTw#. AOhri. B;- . .1 ti Ohs us Coed*' ■ *. c Pri ?ii ir,g from iSI v typed Pin s ■ os j ■ Dot .-.Vote, Briefs etc. Blank Bills ami 'Notes, Bills of Lading, Bank Checks, Business Cards, Direction Cards, Visiting Cards*, Labels, Bills of Fare, Fancy Job Printing, Printing in Colors, Bronze Printing, fee. • cor , ” ia unr. picsg-ntec U 1 ‘ Ul< uerwood, deccereJ. Thes'i are there fore to ' •> to ahowca:,- v} v the ' r , irc I ’rsons Concerned be v luted j., fjiA{ p.rkw,-," V ' ,v vitnte should not fit and i rf.r - .; ' < ourt, or in wite other arid t-jr oK ~K :? f,? or<i]l:lT y be hbkl m Given ur.dtri ;;.y Ljufui't ft, ‘ Y Ir: -Ai-r j. next. ->4tJ. :-.,4 •* ul ' fi‘‘ • • p-r-j..-- oro February E\;« KING, Ordinary. S ? Wlri/ °|’ O, ? C •''K •. CGL'M y. the k'ndred • .V • jlc and ; diD'-.vrti aft, and singular i.iv « <U .V : . ••*«! to be and r.pp«.ar at -i law. to show amt. It f V C/ L a ' 1 f t '' 11 ‘ •' t,ot b» gra'.ted. r'V-1 u, ‘ dc r ?1 " • - ‘h m V»'H‘lingtrn. thfe C4th day J U ’ L G. G. At. JtMA A, feb 28 Cw Ordiuary.* ORGINARWS Oh y!(E, V. iI.KE • Cos.. GEORGIA. whenn -1 . ? b • n ie;,> •*»:•. dto rr.e that iu Uvrt Kan. ticiph and • : m’ •.j.fo, K. K. ft&ndo.’pL dec*-! nr* without (L.a.d ;.n : lttesii ar*jjnerf 4 o- i-Ocal.'pc. V-rfstcdtobeandan pear at u,y oft! < m i R ■ " •r- r c Monday Hi April m-T , u aov t;.. y ha- <■, wbytheguardf anship ot t‘-. , r •! * jiff- i.ti not be vefled in the blttnii or W Ilfces county, or l>u« o her Lt ;*nd proper pq- G*iven under my h-i ’ und.-dixia! • .'mat ?re at < tU~o In ingt'-n. ,1’ t. * G. G. AoRMaA, febiti 6 0 Ordinary. b’ TA TE OF GEO; :C }\. 1 ; i.j \j y, ;utn (TO C STY. a '*■ ! V V-’ i 1 " i:i 1 :-•«,*« n,t; h»r ietfera ot adoi.iijstr.t • '• • '* ’ ■ - Wftj annexed, on tr.e tsru.te of ( i-.i u-L-,; vie of s-- id county, deceaaed- I ./<• j e ar^a 1■ •. "liaOu ; all and hlrulh* h !ndr(-d and erol it * r-» 1 .1 !de • --.d, he and appear c.« n>v •di ooima ..." .«! re-. • t' show cause, if ary they have. • - ersmiSl Y (Jivau er.t'tt my Lur.a at office- .n C- r ..«vi]ie this Fen. ruirv -Jd, ISM. J. D. )J. MiiOCK, C C O Ml 6 6w 6 ’ r ;CLETEOKI’E COUNTY. AdmluUtra'. os’. : j.-' f VtoT i5 e /u r and sn ' J oT’ret, tSSSSjS, ii SortioreiSus/if a J t if ‘i ’’ - ,ije t!m ‘ preeathed by !»», grarltM U have, why letters should not tx* i»««avS& ■ji,-' :;ilturcß ' o ® ce ’ * M 7 4w(j Jj,, V’, SiilA' L'LEfDEL*, Ord'y,
