Newspaper Page Text
Me
MARIETTA. GEORGIA
Friduy Morning Mny «. LBG2.
Exemptions under the Conscription Law
..... of Congress.
Th- following exemption net was
pr.ssed I y Congress and signed by the
President,-just before adjournment:
An act to exempt certain persons from
enrolment t r services in the Armies
of the Confederate States:
Section. I. The Congress of the Con
federate States of America do enac.', That
alt persons who shall be hold to be tin
lit for military service tin let rules to
be prescribed by the Secretary of Wai ;
all judicial and ex<eutive officers of
Confederate of State Gov, ramenis ; the
the members of both houses of Congress
and of the legislatures of th: several
Sla es and their respective oilieers; all
clerks of the State and Confe h rate Gov
eminent* :d owed by law; ad engaged in
ca Tying the mail-; ali ferryman on post
routes; ail pilots and persons engag'd in
the maiinc Service and in actual service
on river and railroad routes of tran-pur*.
tati< n; telegraphic operat v, s and minis
ters of religion, in the regular discharg ■
of ministerial duties; all enga.ed in woik
ing iron mines, furnaces famdries; all
journey men printers actually employed
in printing, newspapers; all pres den's
and piofessors of Codeg-n- and acad mi s
and all teachers having as many as twen
ty scholar-; Mtpci intendr nts I'filx'public
Im.-pitals, lunatic asylums, and the regu
lar nurses ami attendants therein, aid
the leathers employed in the institution®
for tlu da if and d imb and blind in each;
apothic- ry *to-c now established one
npo hecary in good standi ig, who is a
prac-tical druggist; superintendents and
operatives in wool and oiln r factories,
who may he exempted by the Secretary
of War shall be,and arc In r.by exempt l d
from military service, in the arm or of
th- Confederate States
From the New York Herald.
Passage ofthe Bill Emancipating Slaves
In the District of Colmnbi >.
The bill to emancipate slaves in the
• District of Columbia was rushed to a
vote tit a late hour this af'ernoo:;, and
passed without, amendment. During.,
the debate upon it, Mr. Crittenden, of
.Kentucky, ma c a powerful spcach, en
tering his solcn n protest not only
against this particular measure, but
against others which have been incest
santlv pressed upon Congress, with a
view to a.gi ate the slav-ry question.—
As cr lis ening with some patience to
the venerable member from Kentucky
the'House proceeded the bII th.oug'h
under the minutes rule. It was soon
evident that no amendment would be
entertained. Some of the friends of
emancipation in the District protested
against the indecent ha~te with which
the various propositions were pu-sed
over but was of no avail; the majority
seemed to be acting according to a con
certed plan, and went ahead at full
speed laughing at the eflbits of the
conservative members from ihe border
slave States to arrest the proceedings,
No amendment would be allcud; al
though some were pressed by friends of
the measure, as essential to the peifec
tion of the bill to make it constitution
al.
A serious object iorrto it is that den cs
Compensation ter any slave transferred,
at any time heretofore, to the present
owner from any person who has in any
manner aided or sustained die'rebellion
Mosta f the slaves h< ld in the Dis
trict have come by purchase, gift or
otherwise fiorn parties in Virginia,
many of whom have part cipa'ed in the
rebellion. This danse completely cut
off the owners of such slave* from any
compensation under the bill.
Another serious defect was brought
to the attention of the Hou e by Mr
Train, of Massachusetts who tried to
have it amended but although bis
amendment obtained fifty-three votes,
it was voted down. The defect allud
ed to may yet vitiate the bill and ren
der tt inoperative. It was represent l d
by Mr. Train that the bill, as it has
been passed, conflicts with the fifth ami
seventh amendments to the constituti-D
■providing that private property shall
not be taken for public uses without
jm-t compensation, and that where tin
value exceeds twenty dollars, th
damages shall t bc assessed by a jury
. It is the opinion of the most eminent
jurists inthc House that this omission
will occasion the bill to be set aside
by thcCourt of Appeals, if it should not
prevent, the approval ofthe Pre-ideat.
The passage of the bill occasioned
some app ausc in the galleries. The
House immediately adjourned. A few
of the radical members indulged in ex
cessive and quite undignined manifes*'
tatiollH of delight llUl'ahiii" in the: cor
riders and seizing every negro they
met and overwhelming them yvith con
gratulations. Th se men exhib ted
more gratification on this occasion than
they have ever shown over »ny of the
Union victories. •
Opinions have been freely expressed
as to tin* course that will he pursued
by the President, in reference to the
measure. They are till mere spi eola-
THE MARIETTA WEEKLY ALVCCATE..
tions.- Mr. Lincoln has never ti t seen
the bill. He has long maintained the
constitutional right of Congr s-i to abol
ish slavery in the District of Columbia
and desired its accomplishment but in
sist that due regard shall b- had to the
rights of individuals in breaking up
an institution that is 'fto clo-ely inter
woven with all conditions of Society
here. The question of contitutionality
raised in the House to day’ by friends
of the measure, will of course, receive
consideration whenever the bill shall be
presented for his approval.
Army Discipline.
Under this head the Richmond En
quirer closes an article with the follow
ing suggestions:
There are two other subjects to which
we will refer before closing these re
marks. One is the very loose if not
arbitrary manner in which some offi
cers seize on private property for them
selves or trout s, to the great injury of
the owner, and without necess ty. Ex
pensive buildings are sometimes ruined
by rough usage as barracks ; we know
of a Female th liege which was thus
seized, the inmates being turned out.—
The other point to which we would call
attention, is the utter desolation which
some commanders permit tbeir troops
to make ah around them, by the burn
ing of fences and enclosuies however
costly, and even of such houses as tiny
can tear to pieces. Crops arc without
remorse or necessity turned out in the
commons, by our encamping troops,
who tear down and burn the fenceseven
when the fore-t is near by or around
them. Some officers are very’ strict in
preventing this. We know a recent
case of a General who mads his troops
maul rails and replace with a new fence
the old one which they had burned.—
But others again are very’ careless, and
permit the r soldiers o make a waste of
the country which they say that they
came to defend. Indeed, it is but too
true, that sometimes the evils thus in
flicted by our own troops, though more
patienty borne by the peopleware grea
ter than those similarly received from
the enemy .
Wo respectfully invite the attention
of al! the Departments concerned to
these euggeslions and facts. This war
may be a lor.g one, and we must nurse
our resources or w ■ shall break down !
We must lay no greater burdens than
absolutely necessary’ on the productive
industry of the country. We must not
discourage it by r n cdle s vexations
We must furnish it with all possible
facilities. We must foster it as much
as we can. We must i.ot press upon
the ordinary business and consumption
of. the country by’ waste and destruc
tion in the army.
We must not make unnecessarily free
with the rights of private property.—
The track of our armies must not look
like the track of an enemy. The very
best common sense, practical business
talent, the most indefatigable industry,
as well as th most upright, impartial
and considerate men, should be in the
supply departments of the Army. To
be under the necessity of impressing
supplies, is, except in extraordinaiy
cases, proof either of indolence or inca
pacity. With proper pains they can be
had of those who will be glad to sell.
Gonk Under:—The Western North
Carolinian, published at Franklin, N. C
gives up the ghost. We copy its last'
words:
The force of untoward circumstances de
prives us of the pleasure of visiting our
friends again To be p'aiu about it, we
are dread. Our printer has concluded
to eng ige in anothhr calling and with
no other help but the devil, we are
obliged to give up the struggle.
—o
A CARD.
Lt. Col. John Dunwody of Roswell,
Cobb bounty, pa. has the authority to
raise a Regiment of Infantry for the
war. Rendezvous at Atlanta, Ga.
Time of organization now specified
the Ist July, would change the date to
an earlier period, should circumstances
permit him to leave the field. He is
now a Inched to the 7th Rtgirnen’, Ga.
Volunteers, as Lieut. Colonel, a twelve
month’s Regiment, whose term of ser
vice, expires 31st of May. His claims
as a soldier and an officer, he would
h ave ( thers to record. Can give sat
usfactory references as to character,
service and mill aiy capacity.
Would be pleased to open a corrcs
pondenl e with any individual who has,
or i company for flip
war. lie is indifferent whether the
Regiment is organized tinder the State
or Confederate States authority.
His addr< ss at present is in the field,
7th Regiment Ga. Volunteers, 3d Brig
ade, Gen. D. R. Jones’ Division, A. P.,
Camp near Orange court-house, Va.
JOHN DUNWODY.
Guerrilla Warfare.
Seme misapprehension seems to pre
vail to the design of our Congress
in authorizing partizan or guerrilla
warfare. Congress was not >o simple
as to suppose that by guerillas alone any
thing could be done towards winning
independence. It sanctioned the forma
tion of guerilla bands not as valuable
in themselves, but as valuable adjuncts
to regular armies. We have instances
in the present war that orgauizitions
ot th.: kind are servicablc when co-oper
ating with regu'ari forces.
No country has ever yet obtained or
maintained its independence by guerilla
warfare alone. In Spain where it had
its origin, and where it has been prac
tised against ev6ry invader for ages
it has only been found of use when
employed to aid the field operations of
regular troops. To them the services
of guerillas hanging about the real and
flank of an enemy, cutting off his com
munica'ions intercepting his supplies
slaying his foragers, gaining infot mil
lion of his movements . and preven
ting the piocurcrnent of information by
the enemy, were of great value. But
when acting yidependiiitly and without
regular troops guerrillas have been
found a scourge to friend as well as to
enemy. They are too a'p ,ss in Mexico
to degenerate into bands of robbers, in
festing the roads, interrupting com
merce and agriculture, and making all
peaceful | ni’-uits unsafe. They soon
forget the d ffi'ience between friend ami
enemy, and levy contributions out of
both
While therefore, we have an army
in the field guerillas are invaluable as
scouts and light tro.ips but when dmy
act independently thei are of no benefit
towards obtaining the great ends na
tions fight to obtain,, and only retar d
pacification and the recuperation of a
country from the evils of war. Il is
plain enough that the Goiilederatc Con
gress had no idea of authorizing the for
mation of tro >ps subjec t to ‘ <> discipline
obeying no will butth.it ot their leader
and doing whatever seemed good in
their < wn eye# —yet such seems io bin
the idea pievalent astoguerdla troops.
Congress never would author z • any
stu b wiong upon their own pe pie. Its
intention was to encourage the forma
tion of bards of scouts Io act .n con -
junction with regular armies, to be de
pendant on their movements and io be
disbanded when such armies were, and
with that view it lias made it obligatory
on Ihe officers* of partizan rangers to
seek regular commissi' ns from the Pre
sident. —Augusta Chronicle.
• Lincoln and Abolition.
Fellow Citizen ol the- Senate and
House of Representatives : The Act.
entitled.’ ‘An Act for the red ase of
certain persons held to services orlabor
in the District of Columbia, ’ h .s this day
bem approved and signed I have nev
er doubted the constitutional authority
of Congress to abolish s avory’ in this
District, and 1 have ever desire ' 'o s e
the National Capitol fr»ed from the
institu ion in some s itislaetory way
Hence there has never been, in my
mind any question upon the subject
except the one of expediency arising
in view of all the circumstances If
there be matters within any about this
Act which might have t'ken a course or
shape more satisfactory’ to my judgment
1d ' not atte -pt to specify them. lam
gratified that the two principles of
comp nsation and colonization are both
recognized and ] racieally applied in
the Act.
In the matter <>! compensation, it is
provided hut claims may lie presmitc>.
wiihin nitieiy days from the passage
of this Act I ut “imt therea'ter,”as there
is no saving for minor-, femmes covert
insane or absent per-ons. I presume
this is an omission by mere oversight
and I recommend that it be supplied by
an ainendatory er suppleinent il Act.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
April 16 1862.
Mrs. Line tn’s Brutlic • Killed,
Sim. Todd, broth r of M -. Lincoln,
died >n the battle field.of Shiloh, f
wounds receive I i > the action of he 7th
<>f April.
The New Oilcan Delia say-, he was
a gallant pr>va'e in the t'resc nt r yi-’
ment, and died in de ence of h s coimtiy
against ihe heeling h vaders whom di
husband of his sister, Mr-. Ab ahum
Mncoln, sent to desolate our country and
dishonor our people. It must t>« a plea
sant refl ction to Mis Lincoln, amid h r
vuifi-nt- attempts to ape rovd fashions,
with her bahs ami -oiievi a" m i-..
Capital, that a gallant brother sh nld
have thus fallen by the hands of her
fi us band’s mercenaries.
Gen. Shields, the Irish Federal
paltroon, recently reviewed his troops
he riding in a carriage, with his staff,
amid the most enthusiastic applause.
GREAT BATTLE OF SHILOH.
Private Correspoudeuce.
Corinth, Mississippi,
Apt il 18, 1862.
Dear Father and Mother.—l have
been thinking of writing you a letter
for two or three days past, tut have
been so unwell that 1 have kept putting
it off, hoping that I would get better.
I believe that 1 wrote a letter a lew
days ago, but I was very sick at the
time and do not remember now whether
1 mailed it or not, or what 1 wrote. —
y health is not very good as yet, >ho’
1 feel truly’ thankful to God, that 1 was
permitted to retrrn to Camps alive. I
did not think much about it, while en
gaged in the fight, but since I have re
turned to camps and gave the matter a
serious thought, I am fully’ convinced
that, nothing but the interposition of a
Kind Trovidence c< uld have saved me,
as well as thousands of others from the
deadly and lightning sped missiles
which was showered upon us like hail
on more than one occasion and I think
our Generals are of the same opinion
Shiloh was thought by’ the enemy to
l>e an appropriate name for the battle
field— the meaning of which is God is
with us.
To-day one week I left a field where
the lives of hundreds of our Country’s
Defenders were sacrificed and tbeir
hearts-blood spilt and mingled with that
of her enemies. •
We attacked the enemy on Sunday
morning the 6th in their camps nearjhe
banks of the Tennessee, and drove
them before us like ch iff bet ue the
wind at every charge, and the se ting
sun found them rushing (like frightened
Hyenas’) to their gun bouts, for shelter
and protection
They claimed to be the flower of the
Federal Army and numbered l wo to our
one. We took possession of lheir entire
encampment, touts, &c. and sheltered
ourselws from a drenching rain that
night.
Our troops being very hungry’ par
took ofihe Yankee Commissiry’s stores*
which was most bountifully supplied
wit'n the best of the land.
Night coming on |nd they’ having
t. eir gun boats to resort to for prnlec
lion, only saved their whole army’ from
being destroyed and falling into our
. hands. During the night they were re
yiforced with Gen. Buell and all his
forces from Nashville, and ihe fight on
Monday was mote desperate and bloody
if possible, than the day- before. They’
hurled 'heir fresh and massive columns
agaii st us at every’ point, and used
every effort to force us from the field.
Though notwithstanding they were so
greatly- superior to us both in strength
and in arms, and our troops fatigued,
and disheartened tit our ranks becotn
ing so thin, and seeing so many of their
comrades falling by their side, yet
victory never once deserted our ban
ners throughout 'he day. Our treops
met them with the greatest courage,
and repulsed them t every point. We
never gave t.p an inch ti.at we had
gained the day’ before, until ordered by
our c lumanders.
< *ur Generals seeing that we could
not get reinforcements in time, and
fearing hat we could not resist them
successfully another day, without mote
troops, as the enemy wore being sup
plied with fresh troops (hiring the en"
tire day, and ours becoming almost ex
haiistt d, deemed it prudent to withdraw
from the field, which was dore about
4 o’cl >ck 1< M.
Wecap’urid 100 pieces of artillery’,
20 thousand stand of arms, ai d a quan
tty of ammunition, &c \\ e took from
five to six thousand prisoners, among
win. was Gen. Prentice, and it is sup
posed 'hat we killed as many as we
took prisoners. . Our loss is not exact
ly known, but it is thought that three
thousand will more >han cover our en
ti.-i- loss, ittelud ng ih kill d. wont il <1
and missing. Our batiery, witu Gran
of G< n. Breckenridge’s br gade was left
u on the field as a rear gmird '<> our ;ir
my ah le falling back, but ihe Yankees
either b- ing ignorant of <>ur movement,
or sti-fiel to Lt us retire in peace,
made no advance upon u-, au'l we re
turned back to Cotinih in feirtil.ir order.
Gin- Van Dorn arrived her- a few
days ago wi h fresh troops, and ano her
fight is anticipated. I have j i-t heard
th.it Gen Bn. 1! of tin- F deral army wa ■
mortally wounded. On Monday the 7(h,
Gen. Albert Sidney' Join ston and Gen.
< hidden died of wounds recieved while
leading our army to victor) ! Thi- loss
is mucu to be deplored.
Respectfully,
D. A. BARRETT.
Camp Frog Bayou,
Crawford county, Arkansas.
March 20, 1862.
Dear Parents:—l seat rnys-If one
time more to let you know that. I am
yet in the land of the 1 iving though I
have just went through a three days
battle which commenced at Bentonville
on the 6th inst. about 9 o’clock, and a
skirmish figin continued all day and
about sundown we w- nt into Camps
and took a nap of sleep tind started at
midnight in pursuit ofthe enemy who
was retreating. We overtook them
about 11 o’clock next d y, where they
had tajjen a stand for us ami then the
bloody work begun. We were ordered
to march through an old field in order
to flank their left wing and as we en
tered the field will) three other Regi
ments we discovered a body of men
some three hundred yards to our right,
fornud under a Secession flag and we
supoos d them to be our men but we
soon found that we were deceived,
for they turned a buttery loose upon us
and the grape shot, shell and balls went
through our lines and over our heads
as thick as hailstones. But it was on
h the work of a moment for us t • f ont
into line and charge them on horseback
ami drive them from their batt< ry and
take it from them. We took the bat ery
and left about fifty of their men laying
d ad on the field, while th y only killed
five of ours and wounded about twenty
slightly Tic battle raged fr m that
time,unti dark hot and heavy during,
time General McL'tilb ch and General
Mcln'o-h were both killed on our side
and G. n. Price not knowing they had
b-en killed did not give us any orders
during the evening and consequently
we (the Texas .troops) were idle the
most of the time during the evening.—
The fl*iing ceased about dark and we
went into camps and at midnight we
m ved around he main army and join
ed G-n. Price who was on the opposite
side o! the enemy from where we were
Next morning 15 minutes before 7 o’c ock
the cannonading t>egan, I thought heav
ier ihan ever the firing was kept up un
til 15 minutes <>f lOjluring the time the
•mem' had back something like a
mile ami by this time our Infantry got
out. of ainmumiion and we were com
pelled to tall buck ami leave the field
to them They say themselves that if we
h i i fought them < lie hour longer they
woub liave retreated but we fought as
long as we had anything to fkht wi h
they had every advantage they wanted
in ground and men. They hud between
60 and 70 thotis. nd while we had only
25 thousand ; t ( ey report theft - less at
750 killed and 1100 wounded while ouis
i- 250 killed and wounded they have
abotv 300 of our men prisoners and we
have be 1 ween 600 and 700 of the r-, «e
brought away all of batteries and throe
pieces of theirs and burned 12 pieces
on the fie'd that we could not bring
away and besides that we buined nil
their commissary stores. Among the
pri-oiiers that they took wa® my C p
tain and one of my messmates, but I
am told 'hat Tey treat them very well
and I think there, will be an exchange
of prisoners in a tew days and we w 11
get them batkjoni Capta n wa-wound
ed and could not get away and the
young man that is with him was the
cause of them being taken.
We are now camped near Vanburen
\ik., and 1 ilom t know what rm ve will
be made n xt,f<u none un l< r a Brig'Jier
Getter d ev. r knows what s going to
lie ne until they are on he move.
Yours affect namely,
J. I). DE. K.
Bfsliop 'oule.
We copy- the .o lowing astounding
information from a late Yankee paper
We hope t" have good grounds for its
complete refutation here;d’t.r;
It will bo gratifying to the many
fi iends of the Rev. Bishop Soule, D. I)
who is the Senior Bishop of the
Methodist, Church, South, to learn that
he is still a s atiueh advocate for ihe
Constitution and the Union < Ti.-ipl.iin
''tevensoii, of the Fi teenlh Indiana
Regiment had an interview with t e
B shop a few d tys si ce at his residwnC'-
near Nashville, which the I tiaplai.i th s
describes in a letter to a riend.
I call d upon th Bishop twice, and
found him the same soc. al cour eons
Chris ian minister I have always >ega.i
ded him. He remarked etnphatica ly an '
solemnly, ‘I have never written a fine
or uttered a word political! >; I have
been a mini ol one work.’ L fling h s
in jes ic form and reaching to ihe
mantel piece, he grasi ed affect innately
a newl bound old book, the Constitution
of the United States. Kettumiug- to'.-
chair and opening the ook, he said with
great delberation,* I have carefn.ly read
and closely s udied the Constituiion, and
have never seen any clause in it an her
ising or providing for a division, <>r
the secession of one or m TC States from
the other. We the people may change
after or amend. This was the purport
and as near as I can recollect; the precis*/
langu ge of the occasion; he authorised
me to pn sent him to his friends, and
I take great pleasure in disabusing his
of a prejudice arising from a misappre
hension.
Vaccinate Every Body.—Times of wa
are peculiarly favorable to the .-pread
of contagious diseases, aud especially
to that dreadful scourge the small pox
The only security against it vacci*
nation, has fallen too much into disuse
asd probably nine-tenths of our popula
tion are without that safeguard against
its attacks . This protection afforded
by vaccination is so eaey and so
effecsutil that it never should be neg
lected at any time, but when the popu'
lation in every renfote corner of the
country wheie the small pox constantly
lurks, is stirred up, there is peculiar
danger.
Every head of a family should see
that his children are Tuccimited and all
masters sliould have the operation pcr
f >i;med on their negroes. The author
ities of towns and eilisj should provide
for the gratuitous vaccination of th}
people, for the horrid disease will be
spread broadcast over the land. “War
pestilence and famine” have gone to
gether always. —Augusta Chronicle.
PRiNTINa MATERIAL FOR BML
WE offer for sale a quantity of new TYPE,
embracing a large font of MINIONETTE
and of BOURGEOIS, the latter but slightly
used. Also JOB TYPE, IMPOSING STONES,
CHASES, &c., &., and one large Taylor’s PRESS
new.
Tne material is ample for a large newspaper
establisnment. • Fonts may be sold separately. «
April, 18, 1862.—t5.
GEORGIA, Cobb County.
WMfTIEREAS, Elwin L. Litchfield, as the
friend of deceased, applies to me in
writing for letters of administration on the es
tate or Elias M. DuPre, late of said county, de
ceased .
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular those concerned to file their objec
tions. if any they have, in my office, on or before
the first Monday in June next, otherwise letters
of administration will be granted the applicant
at tnat term ofthe Court ot Ordinary for said
county.
Given under my hand at office, in Marietta,
this 22d April. 1862.
J 6 JOHN G. CAMPBELL. Ord'y.
Georgia Cobb County:
WHEREAS, William M. Causey, as the
brother of deceased, applies to me in
writing for letters of administration on
the estate of Patrick II- Causey, late of said
county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and Admonish all
and singular those concerned to tile their objec
tions. if any they hat e, in my office on or before
the first Monday in June next, otherwise letters
of administration will be granted the applicant
at that term of the Court of Ordinary of Cobb
County,
Given under my hand, at office, in Marietta,
this 22d April. 1862.
16 JNO.G. CAMPBELL,Ordinary
Notice to Debtors and Creditois.
ALL persons.having demands against the es
tate of Mary Tinsley, deceased, late of Cobb
county, are requested to present them to the
undersigned, properly attested, within the time
prescribed by law ; and all persons indebted to
said deceased are required to make immediate
payment. April 22. 1562.
A M NORTHCUTT,
W J TINSLEY,
16 Administrators.
IVoticse.
TWO MONTHS after date application will bo
1 made to th’e Court of Ordinary of Cobb
county, for leave to sell the Real Fst-ate of
David Whitley, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased
1). L. WHITLEY.
J. N. TOLLESON.
r 6 Adm’ora.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Milton
county, for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate of Bryer Howard, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said dec’d.
JOHN S. JAMES,
J. C. STREET,
April 4. 1862. * Adm’ors.
GEORGIA, Forsyth county.
rBMVO months after date, application will be
“ made to the court of Ordinary’ of Forsyth
county’. Georgia, for leave to sell the LANDS
belonging to the estate of Jesse Bagwell, late
of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. April 9 1862.
1,5 SEABORN JaNES. adtn’or.
TSTotice.
ALL persons having demands against the es
tate of Eleander Aikii s. dec’d., are reques
ted to present them properly attested, ti the
undersigned within the time prescribed by law;
and all those indebted to said estate are reques
ted to make immediate payment.
JOHN MALONEY, Adm’r.
March sth 1862. -40 d.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given to all having de
mands against the estate of Moses A. Hnrts
lield. lute of Cobb county, dec’d., are requested
to present them, properly made out, witl in the
time prescribed by law; and all person’ indebted
to said deceased, are hereby required to make
immediate payment. March 21st, 1862.
DANIEL WRIGHT. Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL persons having demands against the es
tate of William Mayes, late of Cobb conn
tv, deceased. are requested to present them
properly attested, to the undersigned within
the time prescribed by law ; and all persons in
debted to said estate, are required to make itn
mediate payment. April 17. 1862.
15 THOMAS A. GOBER. Y.t’or.
■VrOTICE.—TWO MONTHS after date, ap
plication will be made to the Court, ol Or
dinary of Cobb county, for leave to sell the
LANDS belonging to the ertate of Moses A
Hartsfield, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors ot said deceased. March 21,1862
DANIEL WRIGHT. Adm’or.
Pickens County Georgia.
TWO months after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county, at the first regular term, after the expi
ration of two months from this notice, for leave
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of Hen
ry Fitzsimmons, late ot said county deceased.
ELIAS W. ALLRED.
Feb. 3d, 18<’<2. Admr. de bonis non.