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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1864)
03'u‘onidc & ojMiiutd. 8 UMIKVH 4 OitlM * I.KI I^ION Jesbc Asblit }{abkaß Cobpch ik Richmond *•*. / CotMV. h. J. j icant claims that he i« rc- In (.'apt. E. j. Starr. En -B ln "‘ ffirer for the 5«l, Congressional patriot T il hal enrolled and now holds him as a con * rr '( | because, as he contends, he is not ha srSSS*-. *°T « Because in October, 186S, when not lia ble to enrollment under existing laws, Mr. An lev putin t substitute in the arm) m strict com f w 1 h tin* acta of Congress and the onler War Kapartmant. „o 1 lubjacl than Man rallmairl. I«i»« « >— *■ *>< “"* d ’ r to far lira ol *”?“ witi ,|„ 0,.c,n --* “ f.;Ci« Mr. A»- mcnt to suppl) ' gggjjtfjj to the fiucccssiul lev’s soperaasion p-rl.irmance O « it ia only necessary to 1 I*"",‘ hC t (lie constitutionality of the act put remark that the ihcgenrice iH n0 longer an ting principals . The act excepts but <*’» I*"" to wit: those - who though 0 "t liable to render military service have never not liable to substitute*. The exception re thel"- lurn.sh uIfSt.UU princj^a ,, anJ ]al ,, w the ,n Hence ia matters n ° tto . i L age of thc substitute may he, the ? ot W ,at th .l ß A*;neLl in service, if within the rwTnc t os h the g I Irincipal in service, if within the !-on script ages himself at the time of its passage, link-- he has some other exemption. In this llie applicant claims exemption on two oth- stated, and which proceed ‘^ UIC "tZ Z£Z Biibrnitted that in 1861), Leach & Rigdon had entered into contract with the Government for furnishing Colt’s navy repeaters. On the Ist ot lanuary, 1864, Ansley became a party to this contract for furnishing these pistols, and was as ■ ■ . ' . tl.n Arm eit lun IK -L PP IlfT ft Pi (1 signed the place in the firm of book-keeper and financial manager. Evidence was submitted showing that all of the firm, now consisting of four members, applied to the military authority as late as ‘23d ot February last, for detail or ex emption, and that only two of the firm were ex on, ,te.l „r detailed, Ansley not being one of the two. And now he insists that this refusal was wrong. Whether this he so or not depends i,the question whether by Kuril refusal the .ni. -tion is, was he, ax such contractor, legally exempt, or legally entitled to detail 1 It so, the law ought to have been produced showing the fact. .No Mich law was produced by the learned counsel for applicant, and it may he as mmo and, therefore, that no law exempting con tractors I'cncrilll)) could he found. Ihe only instance of exemption of contractors with the fjovernment I have met with m the laws of ( 'ongress relates to contractors tor carrying the niai'- But there is an act authorizing llie ex emption of “ all o-tizans, mechanics and em ploye.-,, upon certain conditions therein clearly Stated andVt forth, who maybe employed in tin s, e lai.lirJm.. nts of contractors with the i inveminent for furnishing arms, ordnance, ord nance stmes, and other munitions or war. Y„, Exemption AC,Oct. 11, 1802.] And nc rorilin" I" ‘icnfial Order No. 82, dated Nov. 3d, , 8fi .i ,? n ,] j„ Section 9, it is declared that “in „ll Yor detail for [not of] contractors, the party requesting th.e detail shall make affidavit that the person so detailed will not he employed on any other hut Government work. And it .1 he found that, at any time, such detadotl con ra-ripts are employed by said contractors upon work lor private individuals, the detail shad he cancelled by the commandant ot conscripts. It is Obvious from Uli. act, and said general order based thereon, that contractors are not regarded as being either exempt or entitled to detail by reason of their being such contractors. Hut the a ct and order expressly name those who may, ,111,1-r certain conditions, lie entitled; and as both are si'ent as to exemption or detail of the contractors thc.M3.lvcs it is dear that they were r'/ILwl, 'nlteriu.i." Now, did not the applicant Ansleyso understand this matter 1 Unques tionahly he .lid. For in about SIX weeks after making said contract, and alter the passage ot the act of 17th February, lKb4[ *hteh I will re fer to directly,] lie applied for detail or exemp tion as appears by his application m writing, ,n evidence before me. As stated already b» ap plication was refused, but it does not follow therefore, that there was any v.olal nos us Ic „al rights ; on the contrary, every thing seems Y idone so far, n accordance with the ° Thio to the case. The ne, of 17th K V I mv ‘ 861, entitled -An Act to organize February „ ; 3 the only act known to torces during tln> i(Jeg for t he exemption or me that specially pro*. , t|lat nct detail of contractors , while confers the power President, restricts it as follow* I , J* that the power herein granted to the I roSK.ent to make deLils and exemptions, shall not he cO,k (.trued to authorize the exemption or detail ot anv contractor for furnishing supplies ot any kind to the Government by reason ot said con tract unless the head or Secretary ol the De partment making such contract shall certify that the personal services of such contractor are in dispensable to the execution ot the contract. As before stated, the application of Ansley was subsequent to the passage ot this act, and was refused for reasons 1 an. bound to presume satis fl,-torv to those charged with the duty ot decid- X the case. The refusal may or may not h»»I bes-n discreet, but whether so or not. is not , m.wiinfi for this court. The other ground relied on by the applicant is that he is a timber of a local company orga is, that he i. . authority ot acts ot Con m/.cd under atm > , oct ' 13j 18( ;o, and ac gress Aug. -1, 1 a nd its vicini eepted tor the defenee 011.. J Wheeler Dra ty. That he is a member I . fact cxenl , >t goons is not denied. Hut L ntfra l service him from being transferredto 'the_b tv.- act ol 2lst Aug., 1 ’ ♦ixnpi«pd to accept dent he and he is hereby au an d in services of volunteers of t sucb euch proportion as he m*y „ ro serihe for the serve for such time as be y \ or RUC h defence of export jl dcem expeffient.”-- special \ M , mustered into the .•And *«<■'*< r Confe , t crate States tor the local een'ce of tlim ® <t ,. tl ,„cc aforesaid—the muster defence. o: ) the services to he per ioll scttn.’g V,' \ ..,,,1 volunteers shall not be eon- defence «• i Jis , llu .,|y tbo services to be per .oil setti..;. * i(l vo i ul ,teers shall not be con iormcd, amlv , • c unt ji (hereunto specially sklereil in actual * an j t hoy shall be en ortlereil by the ri )- „ e on j v fo r such time as titled to pay or sn sis ' t | lo orders of the they may he on duty umie.^ President or by his direction. • „ There are tllree points worthy of notu. two sections — lst.The President was in som* to make known what kind ol volunteers he wou.d accept into these local companies. 2d. 1 hey were t ,he received for such time and such special 'ice as the President might deem expedient. 01 Ti, 'v were only to be mustered in tor such 3 *• . , • and were not to be considered m r ,; V . until thereunto specially or the acUial srru - an d only to receive pay <lered by the reau im , ;ls t i, cv should be and subsistence for such ,-. rcc{ - on I)id the on duty under it- > kind of volunteers * Viol service' To answer tins question we W only to look to General Orders Nos 8b and issued bv the Adjutant and Inspector t.eneral In (ieueral Orders No. Bb. dated June IBb3_afte, referrinß to the numerous apphea- Tin;,ruction, as to the method hy which such organizations may be made, and the ■srivilcg. - they may claim, lien. Cooper declans £ sc -tion one of said order, that •• companies. I’;'ions and regiments, composed rs persons b " m the ace of conscription (lb and 40) not with. .ptcfl as volunteers throughout the t" f t’ Vr the act of August Cl. 18151 No ifor local o.d'ence and special service. The third section is in words he mus ter roll of all such organ,raj 011 * s^al * fl’. ecl \ that the S3id organizations are raisOu unoer this act and subject to these regulations; and ofntain a description of the volunteer as to age. residence and date of enlistment, and the term* of enlist ment for the war.’’ The 4th. sth and 6th sec tions of the same order declare in substance that such organizations will not be considered in ac tual service for the purpose of receiving pay or subsistence, except when called for by the Presi drnt that thev will not be called for unless ne cesMty requires, and then not to go out of their State—and that thev are expected to serve when so called out only so long a* the emergency ex ists and then to return to their ordinary pursuits until again called. ”rom these sections, two propositions are . deduoible— Ist. That these companies * not to be composed of persons liable Ui Ton«nption Under the call of the President as it t \ - 0,1 That these companies were not t as in the general service, and were (.ot to receive pay and auuls-.ence a* such, cs cept when called out bj the President. J oeir organizations were wholly distinct from those regularly in the service in the field. But, to avoid any mistakes as to the real scope and de sign of the act of Aug. 21, 1861, and to place the purpose of the President in reference to the material of which these local organizations v • re To t composed beyond all possible doubt, Gen Cooper in the 12th section of the same General Order declares as follows: “ In the event ot a call bv the President under the law of conscrip tion on all between the ages oi 40 and 45, those in said organizations subject to such call will bo liable to discharge or transfer.” Afterwards, by General Order No. 98, dated July 20th, 1863, it was declared in the first section thereof that “all while male residents of the Confederate States between the ages of !8 and 45, not exempted by law, and not already in the service, will be en rolled, Persons liable to enrollment may lie enrolled wherever they may he found.” The second section declares that the first paragraph of General Order No. 86, already quoted, was so amended as‘to read as follows: “ Companies, battalions and regiments, composed of persons not within the age of conscription, [lB and 45] will be accepted as volunteers throughout the Confederacy under the act ol August 21, 1801, (No. 229; lor local defence and special service." And it was further stated ia S lid General Or der that “these persons belonging to such or- ganizations who ate of conscript age, and nei ther exempt by law nor already ia the service, will be discharged and reported to the Bureau of Conscription for enrollment.” 1 have quo ted these several sections of the act itself, and of the orders of Gen. Coopet for the put pose ol showing how explicitly the character of their local organizations is set forth, and the term-: and conditions of admission therein. It was proven that the company known as the Wheel er Dragoons was not mustered ia until Septem ber, 1863, and that they were distinctly and in terms organized under and by virtue of said act of Congress, Aug. 21, 1861, and General Orders No. 86 and 98 ; and further, that they were only accepted for the defence of Augusta and vicinty and were not receiving pay as sol diers. It is clear, then, that when llie appli cant Ansley entered this local company, even though exempt at the time by reason of having a substitute in the service, (creditable as this action was to his patriotism,) he entered, sub ject to the condition prescribed, that whenever he should he called out as a conscript, he tvs; liable to discharge or transfer. The passage of the act sth January, 1864, placing principals in the service without reference to tho age of their substitutes, found him in this local com pany within the conscript age, and without be ing exempt by law; and therefore, in the judg ment ol this Court, subject to ha phu and in Lie general service. But, it was insisted in the ar gument with great zeal aud earnestness that by the terms of the 2d section of the act of Ccn- i gress of tho 17th February, 1861, "to organize forces to serve during the war,” Ansley poul! not be transferred, because that declares that “all persons aforesaid, between the ages of If* and 45, now in the service, shall bo retained during the present war with the United States, in the same regiments, battalions and compa nies to which th6y belonged at the pus-age t i this act, unless regularly transferred or dis chanred in accordance with the law- and regu lations of the army.” But it will he seen that this section clearly asserts the pro; iti l t+ia persons in the set vice may be transferred or discharged from their present ovgauizur, u.s, provided it bo done 1 -in accordance telJi IL ■ awl rcjuliHent of the army.'’ 1 tlutik 1 hat c al ready shown that Ansley is not iu the general service in the ticid, and that by the laws acd regulations relating to these local eig.Uiina tions he is legally subject to transfer. Cut again, and finally on this subject, by the litn section of this very act of 17th February, 1804, it is declared in effect that able bodied.con scripts shall not perform such duties as hospit al guard ami the like, which may be inquired of the Wheeler Dragoons, and which the evi dence shows is now being required of them. — From all these premises it is manifest that the applicant, Jesse Ansley, was liable to assign • merit for general service; and upon the issuing ol General Order No. do, bearing date 19th March, 18G4, section 8, was properly turned over for assignment. That section is in these words : “ Persons liable to conscription who have joined companies in the local or special service, will be turned over to the enrolling of ficers for assignment to companies in the gen eral set vice.” Wherefore, and for the reasons aforesaid, if is ordered that said Jesse Ansley be remanded in to the custody of Capt. E. J. Starr, Enrolling of ficer of the 6th Congressional District, for • s signment in the general service ; audit is fur ther ordered that the Clerk ot the Superior Court of the County of Richmond spread this decision upon the minutes of said Court and tile tiie original papers in office and give copies : and further, that said applicant pay costs. At Chambers, April 28, 18(14. Jas. S. Hock, Judge S. C. M. Diet. F. 11. Miller, Issq., for the Government. 11. IV. Hilliard, Esq , for the Applicant. THE NEW CONGRESS. The second Congress of the Confederate States meet in Richmond May 1. Here is a list of its members : ALABAMA. Ist District., Thomas J Foster ;* 2d Wm R Smith ;* 3d, Williamson R Cobb ; 4th', Mar cus H Cruiksbank ; 6th, Francis S Lyon;* (>th, Wm P Chilton ;* 7th, Daniel Clopton ;* Bth, James L Pugh ;* Otb, .T S Dickinson. ARKANSAS. Ist District, Felix I Batson ;* 2d, Rufus K Garland ; 3d, Augustus H Garland ;* 4th, Thomas B Hanley.* FLORIDA. Ist District, St. George Rogers ; 2d, Robeit B Hilton.* GEORGIA. Ist District. Julian Hartridw?;« 2d, Wm E Smith ; 3d, M irk H Blanford ; 4th Clifford Anderson ; sth, J T Shewmake ; 6th, J H Echols ; 7th, James M Smith ; Bth, George N Lester ; 9th, H P Bell ; 10th, Warren Akin. Kentucky. Ist District. Willis B Machen ;<> 2d, George W Triplett ; 3d. Henry ERead ;* 4th, Geo Y Ewing 1 * sth. James S Cbvisman ;* Gtli. Theo dore L Burnett :» 7th, 11 W Bruce;* Bth Humphrey Marshall; 9th, Ely M Bruce;* DHh, James W More ;* 11th, Benjamin F Brad ley J2tb, John M Elliott.* LOUISIANA. Ist District, Cline J Villere ;* 2d, Charles M Conrad ;* 3d, Duncan F Kenner ;° ith. Lucius J Dupre ;0 sth, B L Hodge ; (ith, John Per kins, Jr.<‘ MISSISSIPPI. Ist District, John A Orr ; 2d, WraD Holder; 0 3d, Israel Welsh ;» 4th, Henry C Chambers sth, Otlio U Singleton ;° (ith, l-.thelbert Barks dale ;° 7th, J T Lampkin. MISSOURI. (To be elected on the 2d day of May.) NORTH CAROLINA. Ist District, V» Iff II Smith';® 2d, Robert R Bridgers f 3d, J T Leach ; *tb, Thomas 0 Fuller; 6th, Josiab Turner; 6th, Join A Gil mer ; 7th, James M Leach . Sth, J G Ramsey ; 9th. B S Gaither ;* 10th, George W Logau. SOUTH CAROLINA. Ist District, James 51 Witherspoon : 2d, 5Vm Porcher Miles;® 3d, Lewis Ayrc; ;4ih, Vi m 1) Simpson ;* sth, James Barrow;® Cth, William W Boyce.? XGNXESSES. Ist District, Joseph B lleiskcll ;2d, Wm G Swan 3d, A 8 Colycr; 4th, John P Murruy , sth. Henry & Footed 5 <sih, E A Kecble : 7 th, James McCollum : Mb, Thomas Mtttn-es: Oth. John D C Atkins: 0 10th, John V Wright • 11th, David 51 Cun-in,* (deceased.) TEXAS. * Ist District. John A Wilcox,* (deceased :) 2d. C 0 Herbert3d, A 51 Branch : 4th. FB Sexton ;* sth, Alt Bayler ; 61b, S H siorgan. TIEOIMA. Ist District. Robt L Montagu-.;; 2d, RII Whitfield; 3d, Wm C Wickham; 4di T S Gholsou : sth. Thomas S 15oco< k Cli, John Goode. Jr.;® 7lh. Win C Rives : Sth. Daniel C Dejaruette : - Sth. David Funsten Huh, F Wsl llolladay: 11th. Julia B BaVnviii: 0 12th. Waller R Staples:;- 13:h, Fayette MeMtilieu ; 14th. Samuel A Miller;** 15th. Robert Johnson . 16th. Chas W Russell.* ’lliose marked with a star are new members. It will be seen that forty new members have been elected, and fifty-seven obi members. — The Missouri delegation is vacant until the second of May. when the election for the.; State takes place. A terrible tragedy recently occurred in Jef ferson county. Kv. Two friends. Hoy beck and Frank, had been strolling through the garden of the former, who cut some vine slips for tb other. They then went into the parlor. The first intimation the family had of anything un usual was the spectacle ot Hwbeck fleeing from the house bleeding. Frank, with a huge bowie kmte, being in pursuit. Frank overtook the other, stabbed him thrice in the throat killing him on the spot and then cut his own throsC so fearfully that he instantly died. The cau-e of the quarrel is not know'u, and never Vr bapg. will be. j KOUTiteas xsvrs. The Loalsvi-U Journal «vy= Forrest's and Faulkner’s men made their escape out ol Ken tucky simplv bt eau.-v Grierson 8 cavalry was so depleted hv f nlJUchs ns to be unable to prevent. IVnUt’s so—but our better opinion is that Gri '.-|- a'i has had onougu of i orre- .• Iteferrb.g to the fact that the radicals arc ma king a movement in favor cf the postpone "it, ‘ of the L .himore Convention to notr.l a eundidatc fire the presidency, Prentice .ays, “Aware that -hey haven't light enough to a ._ :-,y. thev *- .:: * to allow themselves as muca lin - .- p.'.-lblc to obtain it in. But there s danger tha- me light, when it comes, will fall upon icl-.ar eyes.” • The Vfaihington co-respondent-of the Nor ristown Free Pr :-tai:-s that the full-length portrait of ex-President Franklin Pierce has been removed from the rotunda o: the Capitol and cast among the rubbish. F..rragul’s beet is to be reinforced Several vts.rei.-. curryiag five hundred and seventy men -lid thirty-four _ ore to be sent to him Four oti-er iron-chais and six or scvc-n wooden vessel;, are preparing to follow. .. don’t wm< tho country as it was ; they dt&ire anew na e-nati n.. George Thompson, the Abolitionist, hascon -1 lan l colndom, and reside in Bo,Jon. , Anew house i ; to be -erected in the Ruhutbs of Washington City for President Lincoln. Ihe White Hou j will be used us a department of State, and for official receptions. Yankee Gen. Crittenden has been oxonera ted by a court of inquiry of the affair at Chick amauga. Letters have keen received at Cincinnati from Paris, to the effect that Be ward and Lincoln have made a secret treaty w ith Napoleon, by which they acknowledge the -Empire cf Mexi co. ur.d : I’d: ;i . ;.eee uie State ot Texas, as a consideration lor Napoleon’s rerosing to ic-ccg nize the South. NVa: hington letter writers say Chase is going to resign. LI Diario, of Havana, observes that the per fect actor.l v.hi.u stems to exist between the Emperor Napoleon and the Archduke Maximil ian, show that there i ; no likelihood that a gen eral European war will grow, out of the dm. r cis.ts in the northeast of i .nrope. Napoleon Hi a uld not h ; tint:/ friendly With the brother of the Emperor of Austria and meditate hostil ities against ihe latter. At Fue banitary fh:r-in New York, the mar tic.l I'ldic:' xoi . "bhlf-k i'prjusj the unniav rieu, wJiito «.pi otis, and whiows, aprons Uiin ii)i• J with jvilow. Among the novelties at the fair is a “riprea le, presented l ; y Mr. V,’right, of lad.itna, turd nride of the hair <-t President Lir.cob ■ the members of liis Cabinet, and sium. -.evenly members of Congress. The back-bone is of the Fu sid pt’s leeks, and the ‘•bill” leal of * ’ backs. .. •. ewurt, oi New Y ik. cot,ti:i-uted one hundred thous .nd i.. ) lei bill - - , • ia 1 ly subscribed two hundred thousand dol lars. .t iis b for - the Federal Congress provitl iiaetshall have seats an.’lu door oi tl:e ilum-o. Ts:: iu..F 'i ?.->• ,e she Federal Congress !o e: a.iofvso tliat ihe }';—-u' t i:a.i .’ oul otlte.i I■ -• ;ix v and be inriigi ibe ii !: . s ..;s , !..is i:u-n defeated, J.A Agra i <■ ■ :.-A rowusead, in bis ripi rs;, elates ti.e.s C.e number of nine • tact t July li 12, is 18. - Fit v:, .. >',.■■■ .al C 5.300 t:ii .. . Tno volun i.«rs were r.:i from >'.wjflv.»nia. Bounty wars ; aid to :5,9b-: Vet mont nhm montus incn through a mistake of ihe mustering < fficcrs and payma- ter. I- : that . t . rwh<lmin.,• m: (4 Ihe lb-publican mein beta in both branches of Go igross arc opposed to the re-eleciiou of Lincoln. • Fort L-vfayctte is overrun wi'.h rats. As the nnfortuoai.e p.. is ise ta tr-eir iincoa.l?r,-.v ble ciibs at nigh-, they arc literally cover, and with the disgusting vermin. ■President Lincoln holds fih q-icnt interviews with the spiritual Mediums at Georgetown, as a military necessity. A mignificeut Shetland wool shawl soil at ihe lata great i.tir in New York for 81,030. The steamer Electric opask, designed !■ r the Mew Yoil ft Philadelphia a few days since,- is 100 feet in length, and built with a view to a high rate ot speed. 'i he British and California Banking company, willra capital tb c«-f tw ■ million pound.-: ling, adveribe;; its intention of establishing a bank at San Francisco. he iii Mi w 11 1 1 k, M rs. Ji ssie B-.aiton ILt-mout, Mrs. Gen. MeOloiSsm anil Mrs. Gen. JicDowcli Isrcsi-.led at tables in the department of arms and trophies. The number of cm;grunts that have arrived in N -a- f . k fr m March 3, 18(13, to Mt 1 1804, is stated to be 2 tOO. \V r . T. Wiley, a member of the Yankee Con gress from Western Viigkiia. in a recent speech, declared 1 1 ..-1 -‘if he believed Ihe Bible sanc tion ::d slavery, he would cuvso God unci die.” life several provost marshals in Maryland under iustnictioiis fr. a Pro vest Mavshai Gen eral Fry, Lc.ve c-siw.'d to-be made un.enrolm-'tit, additional to the tin t one, not only of free ami slave negroes, bat also of such white persons whose names ba.u not previously been obtained. The remains of Henry Clay, after an inter ment of twelve years, were removed upon the death ot his, vile, and placed side by fide with hers, btnealli the be;.uti:ul monument erected to Ills memory in t o Lexington, Kentucky, cemetery. The wreath of immortelles placed upon his coffin by bis friend, the gifted poetess, Mrs. Ann S. Sl.-pbcns, prior to the removal ot the body from Wari-'.ttgton, was found to bo in au almost pet feet si u.o of presetvntion, being but, little failed, while a gold ring, bearing the initials ‘‘J. W.,’ - which, rested near the width, was as blight as though just from a jeweller’s shop. The laborers connected with the diffi rent railroad depots iu Cincinnati are on a “strike.” General trickles had reached Chicago on April 22,0n nia mi rien West. The entire bnrinesa portion of the town of Plalfsbui'g, Hit,- uri, was bunted on the 22d. ' A correspondent of the Chicago Journal, writing from 1 'i..-.U;>‘v-o--;t, stales that lour hun dred men f.cm the Nor.h, employed es Gov ernmt nt la til he railaoads in that de partment. have been paid off and il;V:eltarg«l for turlniii*:;' condact, and are lolm cons vie i. under guai I. t■ tl regions beyond the t brio. The Yankee army appropriation bill wis amended so as to increase the pay cf colored rvidiei;-, ::-ri was i .’-a,1 —ayes 35, nous 1, Mr. Rowell, of Kentucky. The Honolulu Advertiser, of January 21, contains tin article in regatd to existing and forming sugar p variations at the Sandwich is land 3,d v in. the ci ncla ;io ith it sugar ''prom ises to he ilse pr; uiiinut Maple of the island, and invites ail the fostering care which the ' One plantation hi-.is j-ear produced-foul- huad r-vi tons from two bur .rod acres, one plan tation CM,::;, sto n:si i’.w v;ii acres,, of which seven i.u : vlr-.- 1 arc alrcsuly in cane, j ite ex ports of sugar jumped from three uiilliai pounds in 1832, to be above five million iu 1883. From i rest nt iedications there is little doubt tint the Northern maple sugar crop of 1884 will vastly exceed that made la any previous year. At a coin fide in Providence, Rhode Island, a Sew York Excelsior cent of 1767 brought tweuiy tvn I i'r. s, nr.il a snv.dl t.agle ‘•Wash ingloi:' copper, sixteen dollars. Win. B. Ftcne. who estuju and several years ngo from Rutb'nd i iMity jail, in Vermont, went .*•! uth. red • wiii-ri the war broke out, .mine,! a Loti: uu.t (.■ nfcib rate i; _intent, re cvnt'y re;i:ii.e.l to Vermont, and has been cap tured a :d relumed to his old quarters. Tli '-New Yo k W.-r and, in i:< market report. Mils : The ex- of gold on Saturday is ex - and many of • handed <!i»r cud of ace- of Congress in ;>II I there aw: cs. Gold is strong, with an ail | vancirr len-Vucv. j apart t-t 111- im >i:cim:i 'oah Valley, Vo. I W t.-1-ir.glon c ■ p.iicbes predict a great change &me of the Nrn- York papers think L?e | will endeavor toci -s the Fob mac. The dtf it ©; tl.- F. ucrals •: Plymouth N. C. has not been credited ia Yankccdom at lact accounts. j Gen. Wcsseis. tV.e 5 aißcee commander at his troops, wits in the ate Louisiana fight. Gt-n. W: :barne has . i : red Gcu. lluibart of the command at Memphis. Efforts are to be made to raise several heavy artiileiy regiments in Ohio. Fears are expressed that the States border ing on the Ohio will be invaded. The Federal papers that six hundred of the Confederate pi isellers at Point Lookout have joined their uruiy, .ICOHTUEBX fteVVS It ia reported that ope of ihe Yankee’gun-1 boats sunk in the attack oa Plymouth, had on 1 hoard one hundred and twenty men, only seven of whom escaped de.ilh. The Tax levy of New 'York city for this year is 15,009,000 —tiiree mil’i,-s more IhiiU la-t fear, and much more than the whole annual cost of the United State* Government during the administration of .' .In y-,i ncv which was about §13,000 000. The New Y'o’ k Herald says : -It is au horitiveiv suited that the debt of the State of New York— city, county and town dab U-is one thousc-’d miii.ou ot dollars, which is two-,birds of the aggregate value of ell the property of t’-„ peo ple, at its last valuation." The Herald says al so that fit teen millions will not b. -jffiei.-nt for the city. “Twenty-live millions will riot l-.e no large a sum for thy succeeding f- i! ••yer.r. To the fiebt of the State, it must be re membered, is to be added her share of 'L-.‘ bt of the genet a! administrat ion. How much that is no mar, knows, lue Yank ,-s are p-jyins: dear for the pastime of subjugafmg the Sotnli,': V.'a-hington account,; my Gr.-..;tbas estab lished his headquarfers in tire ih-.J, Northern papers think tbit Long troct in tends to march ids troops down the Shenan doah valley. The Philadelphia t-apera complain b’tlerlv of the high price of living in that cite. Lincoln's continue to l»o held weOiily at M hal.ington. V. bite p-: ; hr arc al lowed to attend these receptions as well as ne gro officers. The New York papers arc con Mont that Grant will be successful iuhis on to lUchmoad movement. . The New Yo-.k Herald says L’noc.in’s ncg'."'.’ troops are c irnmiiling atrocities on ihe while women in Florida. Amovemtnt is on foot in Philadelphia to erect a monument to Colonel Chic Dalghien, lately killed near BlcUmond, A disastrous fire occurred in New Orleans cn the night of April Bih. hhe less amounted to several bundled thousand dollars. rrince Chari'S Bonaparte, cousin of the Emperor, lias arrived at Martinique, boupd to Mexico, wiiii the regiment in which lie is cap tain. Crant has dismissed ail. officers in the Potomac eritiy with pro-slavery vrejiniices. Blotting and intriguing for Ik? next Presi dency is busily going on at the North. A cor respondent ot tite iwv York Mcri.ld says that not - il ticket has been i.iavte i by a portihu of tlvoro who have hereto fore been sujipoiting Idncoin for re-nominalion .—probab’y under the idea that President Lin coln will be shnahtm-d at the Convention. — The ticket- C Grant for Viu.ddetic and Senator Moigon, of New Y<:rk. for VicerPivsideid-. - •j’h • friends of ilri Chas- mv by no means idle, •notwithstanding tsis decleiu’ton. The Alb ivy ' Ft'iiesrnfU!, tit..-'leading contr-il Ahoiitb-n i.rg-tu in New York, deuouuecs ’he tneans Liu coin :: u-h nf, to secure his leruir.-Jaatit.-n. 'ihe friends of Fivr.umt are very active. It is now rumor ed be:; ihey will, lit an <■ I’dyslry. hold ac m viiei. ii at Cieveiand to give Fremont a fininhl nc-tuiviti e. t; and that mu active ovr.»uizal>v’:i in his 1 ilitilf 5 bei . , • ■ till over the c out iy. The New York Tri’.-une rays that ttu: >’..a our. i’taud:; have lately b.-en cF--'>ei and in Yv'ashliig: .•« C. :i: ‘ ! ’eptirmioit s. IjU 1 ;' itise'.OSf ■' t.'.e ; . F »■” '’ -US carried the Nvw I' tdecrica oy wliolo s-de briber; and i'r.te.d. Tho Senate of tho New Yoik legislature hi'’, refu-el to sanction a bill lo pay tho English ’ bond holders of the tiiate ia com. Silver, lead and g>-ld I'ave lie-:ii discovered in the Markaetto legion in. Luke Fuperior. The name of Sew .mi has not been iiwdion e,l jo couneution wi trio r’aakeo Pivs'.iieney. i‘ i.: vuij Oiut Sumner is about to Inivodu :e a lesoiution into the Semite to change the r.Lirie of ihe United Btat ■- to f. w A-. :■ ".. A married w<.ur.i , i, thirty-seven ye,mi old, o-: from the Idile town oi L.-iiioid, ~i;ekig 'v:. lately with agoloied boy of nirietoeh, guwn j ottng wo:t:.-a gnulmdcd fit the p. reisylveniii l’«m , ■■ J- al . .F- 'a hi- . aea iiion. pro .-;.'r Ann Pics ton delivered the valedictory address. The oimriittcb on Coiieg-.-s a ,-l Academies in Iho New Yeri; is pi J-A;r.< rep.or.i and a bill pi. ■. idi for ail in’ ditk.n Unit it would :• -inih piipiL. The liewifg dVpr.tril Leri L’..-hii.p'Mi sisri.ilieunt : lufoiioation rceelv* and hero con firms suspicions of a widc-spivad coimpiracy ini - ! nSI ■ :: ■ i li ed ve-.islr.nce.to the Government. Ti.e olj-’ct of this org?’’.h'.af‘on, of vlheh wo I quently heturt im much, D to accoeipiieh \Til larldingliam’s icieu, and to iorce the country into compromise with the Soutnern rebs .lion. Urawford county, Ohio, the head quarters of a gang of Butternuts, has been placed tinder martial law, and oilier counties in that State will probably scon bo putin the earn ■ j.-.Ftioii. Ohio, South’in Indiana, and S' v.ihern Illinois contain the principal portion of iheso incipi ent rei ids, whose lcaOeis only await a disaster to the National arms to give the signal ol revolt. A terrible tragedy rceev.ily occurred in Jef ferson county. Ky. Two friends, Heybeck and Frat-.k, bad been strolling through the gar den of I he'Conner, who cut. r-uto vino slips for the other. They thru went ini o the parlor. Th? first intiihfjion the liar.ity had any thing uu ls-nnl was the speetae.'e of lleyl-jck fleebig > lion with i.inm bowie knife, being in ptirGnit .Frauk overtook ihe other, stabbed him thrice in the throat, killing brim on the spot, and then tut his own throat so fe fully tin !j lied. 1 ennse of the qnatrelis not known, and never, perhaps, will i-e. Mrs. Rebecca Pondlel'oh died recently in Northport, Maine. at,tho ago of one lui-nlred and fe.ur years. She was e.l, Falmouth, now Forrland. In 1775, wheu the town was destroy ed by the British. At Parkersburg, Va., oil wells have be n struck, yielding from s x hundred to one thou sand batrcla per day. Tho excitement is veiy great in consequence, and every man in the piacu thinks that ho has an oil y ell i.i his col lar. The Nashville and Northwestern railroad is approaching completion. H connects East Tennessee with tiie Ohio. By the Memphis papers we observe th it cur guerillas aic swarming on the river J.-mk*, liv ing continually at Yankee vessels, and although not doing a great deal of harm, keeping up a constant alarm and dread, and occasionally winging some of-U:o crew. Dr. Rani Swift, of Heverford College, Penn, lately di cover, and that f alphureUcd hydrogen, in cari.-i.n, Irinas a very 'rive ceinp-'or, !, v Eve: bioven a hole through a.thhtl-; i -ri i:■ bench, up-.ai which the first cxjiuiitnent wastr-cd It is said that the suhstauce will jje an excellent substitute for gunpowder. The Yankee War Appropriation Bill for the prer-.-ntyear provide.- for tiie pim-Jiase of 51,425 artillery harses and 134,0011 cavalry bonvs —in all 185.515, at 8125 iv.ch, making $23,18-9.375.' But owing to the increase of the ariuy and tho m-civrity for remoipute there will Lo required 71,421 artiiley horses and 1j.0,44-j cavalry horses—in all 3,3,445 corses. The price has gone up to $l4O each, so that the cost will be :-x4\2uA;.vii. rhis leaves a “iicik:ic-acy' ; of $14,907,057 to be provided for. _ Lincoln has pardoned Fickle, who piloted Gen I. o into Rennsyivania, his friends swear ing that ho iq an iriri t. A gentleman who left .Maryland about ten days ego brings the Richmond Enquirer some interesting information from that quarter, lie recently visited the camp of Gen. Burnside, at Annapolis., wi,ere ho counted fonr thousand two hundred tents, ar.d i.-rrned that the forces amounted to aiitaut ihiny tiioup.',ui lncr?, n<.*ar ly half ot whom worn r.-< gr<u.s. The transporte to convey them to Ibeir destination had not ar - ' day. 1 iti . while, the oigatiiz ition • f the evnudltiort was progressing with grcnJ jadt -try. ‘The opinion prevailing in Aunapo!:-.. Baitimcre and Wash Busisol opeiations for this formidable diversioii. Burnside is to laud a short dis auce 1 olow Dr>.-\7r\ s Biuff which ho is to fake by assault, whilst Meade advances on Pet rsbhrg. Tr< ips bar., been patmteg tb.fr- gh Baltimore for do ! pa-t two ui' !; b v The regiments are spoken j V ; : / - ' > . ■ ; Tite \ .-.Uk' -. s. . u. ■a- . .nquirer’s informant, had opporUinitees w tinting bimseff wRh ~v.i ,)»..** viwv. v i-cfeliy ,*^r(•••(] turn the • prt* cut y.as ihe iast ( ar:> «jg U j n Virginia. Jf "'r " r;l lefeiit, “the game v.;, | vm- inetKia m Maryland are more hope-1 : * ' ,J ; >/ -an (cey Lcve ever I 11 i. !J biment-y expect -o.>n to see I the glitter of Southern beyoaeu over the Dir- j There ate now six negro ri , gime r, t3 in the ; army of the Cumberland. Two more arc be- j iQg lormea. At last accounts in New York, Vwsdr.ia fives I sold at fifty; Tennessee sixes, sixty • North 1 Carolina sixes, fifty-eight; Missouri sixes, six- 1 ty- nine. Northern papers say that recent develop ment ot Confederate plans make it necessary for Grant s army to moy-c soon, * ru* Yxjiiiit: N.vvy.—The Navy P.egiiter for 1-64 is just issued at Washlazton in a paroph lo . - two hundred and eighty-nine closely iris. 1 pages—larger by forty pages than the P'P'Fmi of 1863. The record is bioughtdown to in* Id.h uit., at which date there wore six hue iland t*rnty-two vessels, of all classes, mt- navy, four hundred and thirty-two of wima were steamers, and seventy-four iron ed d-( and rams. The total number of naval vesje’ - lost, captured and destroyed! or sold -hice the beginning of the wftr, is forty-two. i'. these, eleven tell into the hands of the Con fedetwtes, namely : the Clifton. Diana, Ilairiet L w ladianc-la, Isaac Smith, Morning Light. J > hachern, Satelite, Underwriter and v clo City. 1 he iron clad fleet is tis follows : ' IZLS. BD. OCR*. I9KKA.3C. VTXTIOX. ti UU! 4 !004 liuitdingat t’urwnonUi ,g Ss?»a*«» } J i Ml. Sait Fan Lioj Y - (V 4 K •ady at iioatoa i ' 11 5.2 -Mbw. Sq-iadron , 8 614 lJ.iildir.iS tK. Boston i gup' ;.V - t 4 Buaainn at S. I’oa.oo F, IS 512 it Is-, squadron a 1f Hr l, i'3 •* > biltUll IC I s 2 614 Bull,lineal t inc ut a*,i ' 2 1(04 Buiwftg'st lirrs.y City !.*•“ •' 2 ltT'4 Buildir<• at Piiv<:iur^ JF:: 2 Building at JuNjy uty ~ I. • i I 4^ 1 : .2 »« s.'at.'squadron ci 4 wn&ilSg :• ".v.v.v::::! U 1 G4SG 8. Atlantic J‘(j’.iad*on ;; .5:::.:::::.; lg ‘2 st i 5. Atlauitic Squandron -'.'.'.'.'.'.'.‘.4 3265 EniWiul-a" Owcup’t ■ ; stv ‘2 P'.' Kuikling at Pit'bburg • 2 3034 iiuilU u< ;.t \N ioi n S.. . • rux.m 4 32i.0 Huildii.g at rhUadelpbia 3!jh • -tee •> 614 Du Mit Boston '»• ! 2 6 4 iMii'.d i-KatSt Ltuia a 1 *:< 2 10*4 UuiidlngatN. \ork Y..--1 • .... 2 luj4 BuiPingaUinclunati ■ all 4 3 l<u :dh.igaU’idiadelidna .12 614 hu.Wiligjit tnttat-uig V - ruajji) 4 '.5,0 BuHiug at N. Albany ' ■ !■• 2 *=.4 Bull i:.ja! rortlßUi} C<4 Builtling at Ball'.u.uro .:•: - 4 SITU Bulllliog al St Loul» Y .«> • 2 6*4 Ba’td’uKat riitfcuteliiMa m-, 2 614 Bul ding al Oinclunail ’ Dial SZ6 5C474 present naval force is divided into nine runs, namely : The North Atlantic, tin o*. .mirnuud of Acting Rear Admiral Lee; the Atlantic, under Bear Admiral Dahlgren; i". r ust Guif, uuder Bear Admiral Bailey; the • \\ Gull, un lev Acting Hear Admiral Farra : • tiie Mississippi, under Rear Admiral Por ta ’he Special West India under Acting Rear -> ,ia! L-i-rdner ; the Pacific, under Acting IF Admiral Beil ; the East India and Me ;i --neau, and the Potomac Flotilla. Seven v j!s of the navy, detached from squadrons, are .ssigned to special service. Tuere are fourteen Rear Adtuitols, six of whom are on the active list, namely: Admirals riiirragiit. Goldrborough, Dupont, Davis, Dahl g: *ll and Porter. The eight retired Admirals arc htewarl, Sisubl’ick, Smith, Storor, Gregory, j.';vc.se and Paulding. The number of Com -1 ; • iers is 31, of whom 18 are on the active ; a. Os 69 Captains, 36 are active, 14 retired, itc : 10 “reserved.” the number of Uatnmand ciw r 112, 72 011 the active list; Lieutenant (' :n..landers 144, all on the active list; Liou ieu.iuts on the active list, 96 ; Midshipmen. 457. . he total number cf seamen, landsmen and boys in the navy, at present, is estimated at .v.' 000. t here were about 3,000 marines. -Bs i .1 the war broke cut, there were only 8,000 s'.ilors, marines-and others, all told, in titesor v ■*. Os the personnel ot the Yankee fleet at •• fully 3,000 are attached to the Mtssis -1 squadron. There are not more than 2,500 8:4.1 noiv on foreign stations, of which the h. :g r number are on the Pacific. The entire i: uni force is employed in manning 200 ves s ■ ■ ot war, nine-tenths of which aie steamers. A targe proportion of these 200, however, are smd' crafts. CITATIONS, von K.ssrxjsias »isMtxsoar. [-..TATE Os GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. C-i A ,n- «. t n.rk 11. Miller, administrator on the estate <• - 'ul’.oi Itorne, deceased, applies to uie tor letters ol' lJis ■ trier fore to site and admonUh all, and singular i. aiiov/ cause, if any they have, why said 1. tters should not be. »Tnvni cd. (.:v-Vi under u,y hand and official signature, at office in Au r- ’ *:*, t- 1.5 -'id '’ay of Ftbruar*, lSt>4. ieo - Oiii wu 1 mi; DAVi I) L. ROATH, Ordinary. • 4TK 7 :^ r OiUil~ "* V/Jic-ifaa. W. V. AJoore admudatralor rs tiie estate of j’.iizabviii aMocre, deceased, applies to me for letters of dismis sion ■' c arc theiofore to cite and admonish all and singula*- the • -d creditors of said deceased, lo he r-nd si-p .-ur at my -m i- m: or before the first Monday in SitP J'E \l I*EU next, to sh; -v cause if any they have why said JeUe. s should not le '.->i under mv hand and official signature at oeflicc in o :t .n, this 28th February. 1804. !. 38 ■mo larno w -O. G. NORMAN, Ordinary. uJT' • I F OF GEORGIA, WILICb S OOUNTY. . v; -rv-.s. ]*. M. Wallace and J. J. Walias . admintstra t. is • I ! v (.ut.it>*. of Hcnjamin Wallace, deceased, a] ply to lhc ( or ioiicrs of disinisdon. •: r.re, riiit re fore to cite and rdmoni-h all, and singular t-ho kiiid.-d! . and credit i*r:; ot said deceased to he a M d appear at nay - u or i-«*fore the first Mo;id >y in iiKFTEMtfFH next, to - (>• -rijr-, if any they have, why aaid letters should nct he a under me hand and official signature, at office in v. a., an-rfon. this 23d Febiuavy, 1804. o 028 hi 1 amw G. G. NORMAN, Ordinary, <r 'GREEK COUNTY. r- • ;:rii rlttiarH Irby, administrator on Die esta'e of . lii:iiards deceased, petition! ihe Court 1 1 Ordinaiy of K\i i c miity a disch rge from Ids said iruat. 'lhe.se are f • ‘cie to tite, ami rtquire ail personsconccined, to show • G i i-= ’he granting of the discharge of said Admliiistra “>i ■ -g i:g letters of dismission to him, at the Con it. of Or •i ; -to 1 eheM m and for said county on ihe MONDAY Ic ptenioer next. .v . rFo: r; iriiritrii;la, -a-ilkeJ county, 1 vi t..';ui3 Thom is VV fafaway. Executor of the Estate ol Aii-lerson deceased, apiilies to ;ae for letters oi'ilismis i.: so are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sing .tar, the 1 - Tied and creditors of said deceased, to he and appear lit i c v.'ltbin the lime prescribed by law, to show cause, if ■y have, why said letters should not tie gmnted. l . miiier my hand audoflicial signature at Washington, ! .;h ovember, 1863. «. U.NOKAI AN, Ordinary. nov It! limwlmiii J . : ; : o.d.i n.yband^ln^^.^ern^ : -i; ■■■ . IVM. ttniwlamf.l VVIA". ?:OKGCO:«IIA, RICHMOND COUNTY : ' ;,t '. .: Mary Tweedy, Ailmluiatxaliix on the Os y y, senior, deceased, aDplu*s tq niw fur Letter? of . *;ic;- ;..rc to cite and admonish, all and j| ie k •*' v. r dccc-Hsert, to be appear at n.y t f t ! '“.y .it AUKUSI next, to sh w u :M y -ave, why eaid Let ten thould not be n ' nr.* band and official signature, at efflee in Au .Li6 If. a day of Jaaui»ry,»Wi. DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y. ■) Gary 13,1804. 6mlamS £-> I . or GEORG IA, LINCOLN OOUTS^If. Cf • vvilliam F. Strother, executor of Francos Ty . i- to the coiyt in his ,zeiition duly filed ami entered : iT.-xt he has iu:ly discharged the duties as executer i»■ -*>■.- * Tyler, 41 ‘vsis therefore to cite all persons conr-eni* ed, ki i »ed and creditors, to show cause, if any they ean, why -Li 1 :cc: ‘or should not be discharged from hit executorship, t fvv \vq ieitais oi dismission on the first Monday in Au tSf*4. B. F. TaTOM. Ordinary. January 18<>4, Jan 24 6ruwia<n4 j Ai EOF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY : vVhor-'us, Henry D. Greenwood, Administrator on the Est.ye of Thomas E. Greenwood, deceased, applies to me for ' Letters Os Li-mission : V: --e are therefore to cite andadmonisb, nil and singular the .-.j i-.ad creditors of .-laid deceased, to b.e and appear at my f.rC • •!• or before the first Monday in August next, to show cld if any they have, why said Letters should not be gra:. ■ and. <>iv -n und-r my band and official aigjature, at ir; Au gustri, this Uth day of January, iSC4. DAVID L. ROATH, Ord’y. J.irnary IS, 18G4. » 6mlam3 C. 1 * J E OF 6EORGI*, LINCOLN COUNTY. li. J- Be-1! y. Gaardian for Nancy I. Mumford and RiV*. •,>. 'I .. • rd, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of i„i,| . u -• >o*are-; from Ids g’ardiai:4* p of Kancy i. Sj .an . I:. • rt 1». Mumford, this is there''ora to ( t nil r it«i to show cause, by flUng objections in my . . f • -.i-d R. F. BentNy ►U2»u!dnc.t be di mkaed from . ;■<: Nancy I. 'iumford and Robert D. AJitiu , . ,:i rrcelve the usual If Iters of dinqiite^on S . ;• •i. r iD’it. ou»wlaw4 B. P. TATOM, Ordinary. * aTE OF GEO KG I OGLETHORPE COUN TY : ‘ ■. roa3, Jehu V. C-;ll cr, Admiustrator upon the cs'ate ! ■<: L. Brithln ia-eof said county, deceased, a- plies to me ; j- if LhraUs on frem the aomlnlstraßon of ejid estate t j i e are »i.e. -.»*>:« ro cite -and aumomsb ail and singular t.e | 1 v • .. c'MFtcrs cf fa’.d tc be a*.d appear at ipv ! ~’Z v the to. e pr<-s rired bv law, to ehow enure, if any wt.y M.J 1c ters snou.d net gcanud the said appii ; • r.d-r my hand and offlclrl sisrnaturc, at oflßceJn Lex ingu-B, tI..T lltu cay cl January. L. C*. SHACKELFORD, Orl’y. Jj: -ary 21. ;• t. Crow lam y. ’ ■ :t OF OKI) N ARY. RICHMOND COUNTY— {* If, EMBEK TrRM. i GT * i uf f Lewis E. Willis, shewing that Du T l.vy in b : e J’te rime agreed upon the or a ke tides to a tract of WM in Jk.eii ;l •.• v orfiviiiing eighty-s x and a half acres, adjoining j*• . ‘ f i ;.jvr?:i. MeAlnin, finley and Wolfe—which said .greed *d ’«e paid has been paid bv the said I ewja F. to -V rj- i'avi*. the adroinirtrator of the »a?d 1 »avid W. Tiuley, >%. : mu tiießa‘.a i ewii L, having petitioned this Court - ,'t r. Ruie reaa ring the -aid George Dari*, administrator I -Aid. make titles to ihe saidtraet of land, ft ■ e red. That George Davis, administrator cf David W. T. ci£; -A=ed. do appear at this Court on the first Monday in ADirl nex r . and show cause, if any he has. why tit’es should no-‘ J e executed in conform : ty with said agreement, as in dc ?L .i*' F*.tle Absolute wili be granted, requiring him to mate til -s the said tract of land to the eald Lewis E. Willis. A* : It is further ordered. That a copy of this Rule be pjb* lifiheuthe Chronicle 6c Sentinel once a month for three m .A »rie extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, December Term. 1663. . PAVip A,, ROAIg, Or!ir.,ry. PscsaissrD.lssJ. fciTATB OF OEOKOU. RICHMuXD COt’Nlfy. 'i'te.4are therefore to cite am! admonish, all and singular the kindred and creditors oi* said deceased, to be and appear at my oQliv, on rr.tiei re tin fl.st ’iccday in Augu.-l next. iu sko'” cause, if any they hare, why said Letters Miauld not be Gi/tn under my hand and a:-at siguatnre, at offlee ia Au gusta, this ink cay 0: January, it 1 ?. DAVID L. SO.vni. Ord*,-. Jacuury 13,1554. 6:nlamc gJTATE OF GEORGIA. LIMOI.S COUS'IT. 0b... IS. : ids,. . iu B ad'tii'cstrvcr of Wil- Intiti A.lturg s». reorcsetita t-t'.c Court iu Ids yautto:- ...d\ bed ami cnie-cJ on r.uor.'. Can h,- ’os fully admii..s:cre.l it- Ua:n V. Bure, .s’ , .-t ts. Thins :h r- f >re to cite -11 i-cisors concerned. k,:.dr.>.l at.d cnadit.-ta, to sliovr cu-iso. if any ihev rain, why sai.iadu iins-ralia-fiiou and it.-; , e and sol.arged from lus a>l»l'r,s:r.>tion, atm revive i.tteia of di-mission on tho tost Monday ia August, 1564. 13. F. TATOM, Ordinary. January If6l. jan 24 6mwlam4 CTvrE OF (IF, iKuIA. GKEhX 3 COCXTY. O Whereas. J esse • . Tui.u-,1. .'.<*::i!ni«tra* rof tho E-tata c*f Gooig • s. T o.dec-taecd. l-o’l tons the Votir, cf Onhtury of said count v i r a discharge tr. ni ci * t.-.t t Administrat; a ; ’ T.iC'C are therefore to die and requa-call persons contvired toshow can e ad'*.** t the pr.vn* eg o- * (hsehiige ol arid Ad ministra-or. ami is-tilnu i otters of to it r.: :U i!,c Court of Ord *i rv, to be held In and for said county on the lirst Mcii'ilay in October next. Given under ill) hand at office at Grecnesboro, Jda-ch lf.th, - u:..-2 WiaSSIUBL-K * s 'Vt.t •;>, M. i et-sv. AC. ui 'fit’Y. r cn the ''-'“tp and: ToLvct J unp-\ deceased, applies *.o me for leUera of Ui^i.is- Tr.:se arc there I'ore to cite and admonish ail and gingular t'ic kindred a.itl cr.-ui:crs o:' s:vd to he a-id api-ear at myoiH.e, %vit:*iu ii:o t:i;D' dm- c.ibed hy l.\w, show ca i-c, it ;t:iy they lta\e, why stud iu t -s shov'd not be ».ranted. Oi :y\\ viut’.cr mv and viii. l i! .'•'FL.p.'t.v ut t*sice in Wash- Ingtoii, th: i Hi:ii dly i .Murcli, 1‘ 61. _mh2G i>;>wl-irrl2 OnUnwy, i F. OF GEORGIA, COLUMHIA. COUNTY. '• heron?. B. I . !••• *. u. uc'mi;;isi::»U ron the frVftte ol «?*** M ‘ 'hDit, yp; !!••••> * li>- l' V i... 1.4 ,)1 and s.u; AM.. Lxieae uro ti.urvf >re t»» c’.te an l admor.lsh all a i*] p-n.-vb.r th<» "I cant lave ’ Why =*-*letters sho no. not beg, anted tlu .aid a. p:i offi - ™ a p f'Fvlam 2. v, T . W. SHIELDS, Ordinary. mime -6iv;aml6 Ordiuavy. win ’ to my office within ihe time prej.-tibed by law to show HVUBC, if any Ihey have, why said Lctte should not he grant ISM*'™ U “ der my llA “ J aud ° mcial S-gnntore this 4!li April E. C. SHACKELFOiID, Ordinary. 26w1am16. 45JTATE OF GEO: r.IA, G’.H ETHORPE GOGNTY. Whcr ISJrdct bin, . K.ccuu.r t ut.on the I * it. of W ll.lam I* IP. adccecird, appUesto incur letters ol tiisms- Sion fro u said Kve -ntor.-hi i. Tlh-sc ar j tlieivi'or * lo cite and adni.mlh all, at-.-l sincuiar Ihe k:u (red :iir■'! crudit *: *. r.i , u:.l dree.;:; and, to be a.-d appear at my office vnihiii Ih' time pi, cV.bcl by law to show u.u,e, if anythey have, whys.nl ; vc .- n ; be gra dcii. Given uuder u.y lond and offl -ivl sicii .li; • his VI, A; ... 804. E. O, SUA* K.KI,FI)«D, Ordinary. 20wla:nl0. #OK 6*TYBF.» ‘si s.asdisr;,J > YK-Af-'iOil OT TANARUS..; v :*,• a. i . ..u a a;,,* u ■ . v. O WiiCrcns, ••.it.loOih.sppl .- >o rr.c for L-. tl •. rc >ifg;,:i.*va. acselj) for L..ien>.u line, orjdi.,*: a; and vein a-of .-aid c ut.iy, Tin.se arc there use *." tbe :,. <l o :.h ..*;. am! i; q-dsr ti c kmdrvd *m fiie .dsc; .-o:• i mFor; to tic and apnear J my of. 1:0. on or b.f retuciiist iioi.nl ,v June ; xi. to show ta n-e. ii an, .i • v 1. vs, v.hvs nI, tlu., ViOUidnoMieprununi. ttixen tmder my hi ml official signature, at o(ucein Au fits'a. ::..o2 - day o. .day, ISO my .14 V 17 JJ *-.VID L. BOATH, Ordinary. otatkofgegk.;„v.ia. :■ ;>!uxd cot:.* ty. gb Whereas. Wiliam e. An s’ e, a.hi.ir.isti ’o- nis non oil liic Id.-f Itooert .. i anl.liCo to Vie IS,r Loiters ufdni. i-s so. 'i o;- are t nor,4 .e, 1-.:- . c an.l a; : ..n'*nii:.*l!, a'i nnd tdniralar the kindred and cred ter.- ot raid dcctascd, to b: and a;.r. -.,r at my office on or nature* the first Monday in November next, to show cause, if any they liv e why said letters should not be Given under my hand and official signature, at office in Au gustn, this id day ol May, 1.-i -i. DAVID L. KOATH, Ordina y. my 3 IlwlumlS CJTATK <if GE )RGIA, Oai.KTItOUVK * OUNTY (J v * * 're as. Ley JU is applies i ■ r.*.e for lidos of Ad lmniatrali *n cie eenis non will, I.lm will annex, J , n uic EsUde of Thom . son Banks, late of s.ffi county, rtau are-d. th ‘ ‘.S 1 ’ at iriy office vr thill the I into prescribed by lave lo show c-aiue if any they have why sail! le Uvs simuid not i*c grau’e I Given under my ha* and ;*. and official signature ; t office iu Lex ington, this; u nay of May. 1564. mySS.wIS E. 0.,- HAGKELFORD, Ordinary. STATE OF G3SIBGIA WILKES 0 ;t T NTY. Wher's.-ic, Jniiu N Walton cpp’ics torn,; ‘or Ir-Toiu of gim-diauship of the person and property of Robert T. Johnson. , lies,; are tl>o.more to cite, and a 'uinmsli all anil singu ar the kim.ic.l and Afdl*.. is o! edil ,„1, .-. „*, m ~,-ar m m y oh line vritniu the lnr,e prcscrioeu ' V law, to shew cause, if anv they have, why said le.tcrs shout I not be .grunted. Givun ftredor lr.y hand r,n,l offic a! signature at office in V, adiington ills 25th day of April, 1564. Q. Q. NOR VAN. ap 9 Owl 7 ordinary. of uTid (H'YVYoK'.iA. <iT r t.c. i; vty! H Whoivas, J*lti. Flu'.i ... lV.rvam apj»V: nf* r lottc-i’i of n*i i«lni«tnil:oa on ihe eitate oi* Darling I*. Farhaai, late oi guiu , coun’.y, Ucccai’i.’.tl. 'l'iic.sf, arts tliGrc.Jore, to tif*2 and adni'm'&h all, and sn;;ul;u tilt: kindiGd’.l’.iCl c:i d;?(*:ri Oi {ui.UitiCO’iecG, to glow Call *\ t Biiy t hey haw, why :*»>! 1-tt -a s?huuld no.* he. g-auU*!, at ilw Goßi’t. (,£' uriu.iavy, »••.* ‘.*e held in, and loi f;:.x*i couutv. oa the a Ml* Monday in JUNE next.. Div'en \inilei’ my hand. at 001 *e in 4 . A mil 97th, 13*54. KUUEMUS L. ICING. :tf*394wl7 Ordinary. gjTXTK OK GEOU(UAriti<.’HMO.M) COUNT!. * ri9 **> * er* a-. Maig.,rct V. Die anplios t,m , I r , etters of uuarriKi’t.sl.ip lor \v lliiam Hcury l)y*., orpban and minor ol Tlic.ro aro therefore, to cite ami acl.r.orish a ,; -ad sin Pillar the ,:nelr,u and. trleu.ts *>l find minor, tube and appear al my office, on oi bUuc ;he t si,*uday in June next, to allow cause, if any tee-, luwc.whyrai. Leltere almuld net be rinnted. i.ivon uii, erniyh nd aim oiilld aignatnre, ar office iu An* gusta, this SOUi nay of April, * 564. DAVID L. ROATR, Oidinary. Myat, 1864. 6w17 ‘•4 ! C' |-K Or (i t.ClUll/-,, .-.iClliiUND UUb.X it. “ P Wnercas, E:iz . 11. Jodkins applies to me for Loiters of a rmmistrauoa oa U,o Estate ot T. Judkins, lat; of gnsta, this 30Ui day of April. t>-14 ' Au may i swl7 D.v\ip L. H A'ill, Oialina v. " h:u ’ w ' ui " UIJ oißcn, on or l.ifore iliefirs: Mon.jav in JUNE nexi, to it any they have, why said filter, slu.uki k noi be i2'i u at offl “ ln A mayi 4w17 DAVID L. ROATH, Ordinary. jsJTATE <;EO1 f.il . RICH MOM l> COL .TV. ESS; KWSffiMte map law:-; DaVID L. EOATII, Ordinary. S'l'xTE OF GEORGIA, GHKE.NE CnUM-R jn> Im-y Idivv) why salt! Le- tors shou l d cot he ocl t f t<* under my hand at office in GrecnesbQ TO \ Apra SSlh, r ">~ 1 4w| 7 KUGFNIua L. KtNG, Ordinary.^ ft T{ u COUNTY. P. Rol,. ; rt\v. (Juark-dupL.rs ro me for Mte-n of " ,e oi jcil '° 1 tafen WasLiugiop, ih»s b.CXii d:.'y n^liature c^ce 15i hilfiwn ' Ordinary. "-*1 L **' ‘->F GEoJvG LA. RICH . OND COUNTY. § An “ W 1 late ofsaUcoun 'i tic:... are ihiTcfor'u. lu cite and adainr.is al!, oik! Eiiisul-.r Uie k rdredar.d c.vd.toraot taiddeceased, to be and .-.i.p. ari l .■ v offlec on ot More Ike . onday in !j.i, . ~xt toV rrb !lave ’ V ' l,y k* ,er A Ailmdfisiratio'i ds bouts non wojild not be Eianted to Benjamin F. Hall, i lerk „• > dor Court or said ccn.-tv or v, fit J7,n - ,‘t . 72 may benamed and orn.2n.id to t“heCourt. * l ~ mven tiuder my tend and ofa-ial signature a* office la An Elista. thls:.oli day of ipnl 18(11. _mavi ti.ru DAVID L. KOATH Ordinary. OTaTE OF GEOKO ti, IALIAFEKKU COUN r Y *7? .whereas, Abner Sturdivant me fv, r wier- m n t lt 7 r ; uio l‘ (t( ‘ l' 0hl * I:o ' 2f u i ° n i'ie c.-sti-te of V, ii.i.ua r tur- Ui X.' irjt * county, and ;-c-a,-. and lur fbc o are, therefore to sumaioos all person? int , " , f ■*> i*r i,- and appear at n.y..Wee v. bi.in the 0m« prei.'W <t >’ t %£*S. am *’ ,fM,y lbey h:iVC ' “i-1 A ter, kouldV’t be* J «<»«» »r.4et my band at office in Crawfordvllle. Ajril Uth. ap M 2 owio - J. D. HAJiMACK. Ordinary. * U'i'ATE OF OEOR it A, OGLETHORPE COUNTY tud Siw-naM feM 1 '<»*«'« «<* oOee, Within ' air tne; bare, why 3 .,.| !»),,„ rJtVut.l^^S‘-raISS itesf* “ y,m: - d ?*-•*• day 0, mh*2i f«HACKioLI' OKl>. IN Ordinary. CTATEOF GEORGIA, LIKCOLN COI N, V i • tg : iV“ wi ‘ orii n riiu V cone- rn. Joseph ];,,i and Pr-trr | /.-Dt i tav ngm i roper frm ppiled 7 m for rSmaneM vhoi'.d iiriM,- I‘‘V. Ca * j '.'‘i-roaiipn* ndminisi ration 1)111 "U»v« Witness my liand and official sir-nature - Wi * •_ B. i. TATOM,Ordinary S f A 1E , Q FG; oivOI». LINCOLN < OUNTV. 7i'.i r.l-.' -!•••'•• tut a. pi i-ic-i Gna-tJi.'in -vr. i! T ;r'. r all persons co* c rnid to t-j ut.rt , and it i. .V- *- n i of • «Vurt 1* * r “ * ~ - br. i a .ji. k.ioi Os tl. 13 ii'R cc. an*' }»o" / cau-o,; th'V c-ad, •y . u.ia hi ;raoeth Haw,s shou'd r, .t be in r -’ and v.* •/, ti... '.bf. .. .•uJi-pof ti.ep a«d pro; erty of-K„ . T.-anow. " -t ie s roy offic.al cigoalure. aptatwu H F.T4TOM. Ordinary L.C. Jls iEO- GEORGIA. C'O I'itßlA COUNT Y applies 1 . n.efor 1-tter* of gnanll. ensliip o. tne per-on and rrcn-ity of .fan:, ip. -r.a ■]<>'- a GreeL. n ii-ors ofG. M. Green, dioeascd. These are. therefore, to cite and udmc.ush all, and sir.eular the amdrer; an: friends of mid minor., to be and app. ar at my office within the- tune presrribed oyla», to tho«-cause if an, thev have why sa 0 letters should not b- grunted ’ * ’ Given under my hand and official signature, at office m An piing, this 2s day of April. 18c4 r aprii 6w15 W. W. SHIELDS, Ordinary. ST - TE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY Whereas, the e=ta-e «r*STmond .1 Pettit !s unrepresented Three are, therefore, toffii and admonish alt, and singular the kindred and creditors of said oec'a=-d. Up rt and anpea- at n,v office, within the time preecribed by law, and show cause Kanv thev nave, why sa.d letteis should not be granted to th» Clerk of: he nuperior Court, or cerne other a 1 prop.- r p-iaon’ ’ Given under my band ana official signature, this loth daV of March, 1564. faaHtmi SV. 57, SHIELDS, Oriisary, T LI 33 CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. JOB FEINTING OFFICE Is one oi tlie [largest in llie Confederacy. WE ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE IN lEE AT SHORT NOTICE, AND ON Book Printings rainplilets, Sermons, Addresses, Catalogues, Reports, JOB WORK' , OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Snell as Fosters, Handbills, Concert Bills, Audio a Bills, Frogminmes for Concerts and Exhibitions, Circulars, Envelopes, Druggists’ Labels,. Blanks, Bill-Heads, EXECUTED PROMPTLY, NEATLY, AND ON THE LOWEST TBH.MB * BY THE USE OF STEAM AND THE * BEST m POWER pm ESSES, HI kinds of work used fey Book Publishers, MI kind; of work used fey Naniifaclnrers, All kinds of work used fey Bunk*, AH kinds of work used by Insurance Companies, HI-kinds of work used fey Railroad Companies, Hi kinds of work used fey Steamboat Companies, Ait kinds of work used fey Joint Stock Companies, 111 kinds of work used by Merchants, kinds of work used fey Mechanics, HI kinds of work used fey Lawyers, !H kinds of work used fey Travelling Exhibiilw \U kinds of wo k used fey Patent Medicine Driers, Ail Idml of work used fey Professional Men, Can and will be lumislied AS GOOD ABB QEEAF AS AT ANY OFFICE LN THE CONFEDERACY. Wls .41115 CIiiITASM WE CAM PLEASE ALL Who will favor no with tFECEim A.T’.F? g~> .vr r\ rtra ALL IN WANT OF Any :Eind of Printing 5 , TO OAJC.L. NOTICE JTO &KBTOKH AND tifenSrlXOßSS. VOTICE. Two month? after date, or the first regular term therenf <cr,. pplicftUon wl'l l»e made to th C urt ol Ordinary <A Ogle thorps c°un y f. r leave to se. ; l tli*binds beloDgingtothe oi Thr-iiNin A. htewart, late of .-> id rounty this l'Jlh At arch, i864. ALFRED J. bIE^VAK'j nrihJ3 6w13 Adro’r. i V »li persons JndeMed lo tl e e*‘ate of John late o; v, iifcc* county, deceased. r»JH payment to the under rigued; snd c 0.-« j bavif g j-gair. v. -:-io esi&t--, arc no*-’, fed iv pafcicnttLum, ciu.y ailta'.cd, within the limp p.e ciitjwd by aw. GJEOHGjfi n, mii««6w!3 Administrator. "vroi ice. X? .*H i* .rr-ch- icdO fed to the Estate cf Angus’be Fred*- riua. .:i*o o H chraond c my. - -crate.!, are required to make bv no;, ot.-upn.'i .pied ; au. ti.o.y ha-, ngdeioai d-ahoin t ra:: sa.ate ere notiicd to jr.-rent the tame, coy attested wit) ihc time prti uibeij hv uw apiif ... i6 MARI ASK FREDERICK, Ad.nVi. "Yl OT if 7E TO DEBTORS 4SD CREDITORS t ‘ Pf-'-hmudebte.: :o the tefsof John Harris., )*•« ; '• - 1 c .ur.oy, oe- easea, will make payment to the ur - *:-.>tg<ivT and lhose ha- !l« claims ag Ir.ritsaJd J «tVte noif. bylaw pieJ,cnt thcm xUesied within the time preecribtd a: ' r " R. HARRIS.?, Adm’r. AT Gi ICE. & indebted to the Estate of.lolmC. Rees, 'ate bmord county, deceased, areherolr- notified to mute lra- Uj ttc undersigned ;&nd those having • lainis Si !!, .?“ *- €?!ate are re< l ,iir «l to prweiit them, duly attested wdMo the time prescribed by iaw r,r-r 7 cw y.* KEY, NA N JlJf KFlt’ir r, <JTATEOF GE«’R IA KICMOOT COUNTY. V T ' bereas, James M. Dickey, A'.rairirtrator od the 7ftate of John W. Lvana, deceased, applies to me for Letteja of Dis ni'salon: are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular ;he kl'idred and creditors of saiand ofßoe, on or before the fln*t Monday in July next, to siiow cf»ui!e, if any they have, why said Letters should n-.t be grant ed. Given under ray hand and official signature, at office in Au gu,U, thb rth hay of bqa TH O Cko’T iiiWW By-Laws and Constitu tions of Societies," Printing from Stereo typed Plates, Court Dockets, Briefs, &e. Blank Bid solid ifotes, Bills of Lading, Bank Chocks, Business Cards, Direction Cards, Visiting Cards, Labels, Bills of Fare, Fancy Job Printing, Printing in Colors, Bronze Printing, &c. I mgwtgb’hwSw rohi*:ft-.v 1.9 George dyw^n. O l iTJjJ7 " —— Administrator. \ .»4-'* ** re.de to the k hvu7 - L,i "‘ :e hf •Lh.Vua.'rfeii St « ro, -“ > Olluh. —’ ”• DAKRUj.AIror. buiri wHlhe made to ite b. 1,1! ir, ,1.1 . county for leave (« sell the m-.i LyCUt C,M - Ny-——--- JACKriOK MADDOX. Adm'r._ Couit of (id.r (y 0 f'ou); ; ’ I t ;^ r ' pl,cf ‘ t '? n “41! be rrar'e to Die 1 ,i:r 5 „,i. iZ ?he V -“. *’V cour '!~- Kr I<av '' to feU Hie coumy, do'-ea-fu ° of &ud*h Node. Jc’e of said ap3J7wi» .LAYHON NOJLE. Ada inistrator. . AD.UI.\tBTIf ATGHS SALE |> Y riHue of an order troin the Court of Ordinary cf' h-'V"’ tht , l:r - 1 Ti'vjdav*lo f CVum bihwce.i _w;u. ka; hooTr, before the Court >icu Aav nmt S V ( "i 1 ’ • li \ wAb el Rf-ch. Atr, - *«. adjOrirntg .ano. oi t apt. ri m. * Jac.y G 1 ro-i- 1 1 ' ,au tl '■¥*?' Jf cr ‘ two hundred M a Kl-M) .Said kn-i w;ii D- ro ru.-j,-- 1 u ALd flilitr tax lo benefit of the her* and executors of said ♦ ' and o.r Terms o;< day of sale. state. ° ,or rob -2i«Cwl4 /.LEX. ?* ADMIVISTHATOnS J\>s7 -~ A -Hj^,-*dmr. A GHEiC.VßLKt&anoriierfror SAI.K. aA win be so.d beJore Ine Court & ne court cf V>rri r.«-~ M-rgan county, on the fir.t Tu*" . Douj*e -slavTby the name of l.Jiam. abo JUNK, V roperty of ( i eorge. Johu and ' c 1- fears -f flt r. the day of sii.e. Joseph Cotkruiu the aprsewf.) t a i*t— tV'XLB on or M. Admv. kindr. and and * snd5 nd acmojl J:-h, all arm a, if Z'Ji&ft 1 :-
