Newspaper Page Text
slarirttii filwate.
” MARIETTA, GA.
TTriday, May 22. 18G3.
js<* SrECtt-ATORS in the Field. —Me find a lu
minous article in the “ Constitutional^ - ” on
the tricks of the speculators and on ofher mat
ters not less important to the people, the sub
stance of which we will attempt to give.
The ideas have been industrious'? ci -ciliated
that by funding, the currency has been greatly ;
reduced. That it will still be further reduced
by taxation ; that money is already tight, and
that everything is falling or must fall in price.
The facts are—funding has not reached SIOO,
000,000 and the tax bill will not yield one
month's issue of Treasury note?. The circula- '
tion of Treasury notes on the 31st December
last was two hundred and ninety odd millions.
To this must be added the estimated issue of
$55,000,000 per month for the current year.
Under the cry of “ reduction of the curren
cy,” “falling prices,” "immense wheat crop,”
■which the “Consti'utionalist" says cannot ex
ceed a nine months supply, the speculators
hope to deceive the farmer and fool him out of
his grain. After they get possession of it an
other panic will be got up by them—crop not
so large as was expected—inadequate supply .
—circulation frightfully expanded. Ver ly cor
ruption reigns.
Northern News.
Richmond, May 16.—Northern dates to the
14th save been received
The Washington Chronicle learns that Vallan
digham has been sentenced to the Dry Tortu
gas, off the coast of Florida, for two years.—
A minority of the court favor sending him I
South until the end of the war. Tho Herald ;
says that this report is premature, and that if '
the proposed sentence is carried out be will be
elected Governor of Ohio. A call for a mass
State Convention for peace is in circulation.—
It is said that the published meeting is to be
held at New York on the 3rd of June.
The address says.we are for a vigoio is pros
ecution of peace,’and whilst wo submit to no
d smeuiberment, and to no terms i.ot justified i
by every principle of honor, we will go far in 1
a spirit of conciliation to restore the Union.
Eight thousand Germans held a meeting at '
St. Louis on the 10th and adopted resolutions I
recommending the removal of Halleck, and the
oromotion of Fremont, Butler and Seigle.—
General-Davidson, commanding the department
notified them that discussion should be discard
ed ; that it was their duty to support the Presi
dent and his appointed agents. Nevertheless,
the resolutions were adopted, a. d the interfer
ence of the military with freedom of speech was |
denounced.
The Herald alluding to the death of Jackson, j
says he resembled Napoleon in his early career, i
more tuan any oilier General of modern times.
The victory at Chancellorville was dearly 1
bought. Jackson was a universal favorite in 1
the rebel army, and popular even in our own. j
The Herald gives a lengthy sketch of his milita
ry career.
The Washington Chronicle says while onl;
too glad to be rid of any so terrible a foe, our
sense of relief is not unmingled with emotions
of sorrow and sympathy at the death of so
brave a man. Stonewall' Jacksi n was a great ■
General, a brave soldier, a noble chrisstian, a
pure man. May God throw these virtue against
the sins of the secessionists, and those who ad
vocate that unnatural crime.
The Vallandigham Afiuir.
We find in the World, copied from the Cincin
nati Commercial, a report of the trial < f Mr.
Vallandighain before the ceurt martial. At the
close of ihe examination, Mi. V. submitted the ■
following protest: .
Arrested without process of law, without war
rant from any judicial officer, aud now in milita
ry custody, 1 have been served with a charge
■nd specifications as from a court martial or
military commission. lam not either in the .j
land nor the naval service of the United States, I
■nd therefore, are not tryable for any cause by
such court, but a.u subject, by the express terms
of the Constitution, to arrest only by due pro
cess of law, or warrant issued by some ofiioer
of court of competent jurisdiction for trial of
citizens. lam subject to indictment and trial
on presentment of a grand jury, and am enti
tled to a speedy trial, to be confronted with
witnesses in my behelf, and am entitled
counsel. All these 1 demand as my right as a
citizen of the United States, under the Uonsti-I
tntion of the United States. But the alledged
offense itself is not known to the Constitution,
nor to the laws thereof. It is words spoken
to the people of Ohio in an open public politi- ’
cal meeting, lawfully and peacefully assembled
under the Constitution, and after due notice.
It is the words of a citizen, of the public pol
icy, of the public servants »f the people, by
which it was alledged that the welfare of the
country was not promoted. It was an appeal
to the people to change that policy, not by force
but by elections and the ballot-box. It is not
pretended that I couneiled disobedience to the
Constitution or resistance to law or lawful au
thority, 1 have never done this.
1 have nothing further to submit, *
(Signed) C. L. VALLANDIGHAM.
The judge advocate simply remarked that
the accused had the privilege of counsel and of
witnesses. It did not become him to enter in
to any discussion as so the jurisd'etiou of the
court. That the case had been referred to it
was sufficient.
The World, in an editorial on the subject says :
The proceedings against Mr. Vallandigiiatn
wiil give advantage to peace men of whom he
is the recognized leader. Multitudes who dis
approve of the peace movement, but prize free
discussion, will defiantly resist this highhanded
infringement of the freedom of speech, end
thus be brought into the habit of acting with
/he friends of Mr. V. A man who, as the pre
mature and indiscreet advocate of peace, was
looked upon with dislike by a majority of the
northern’teople, j» lifted into u, high place i. , i
their estimation when the administration makes i '
him a martyr pt liberty by stubbing at it •
through his body. If .it pro/ ecds to extremi- I
lies with him u will not excite terror but ven- 1
geanee. tn putting down one opponent it will
luise up hundreds of thousands.
< ■ t>
Tribute to Hox. James L. I’etigiii.—A meet
ing was held in New York on Tuesd iy even
ing May sth at the rooms of the New York His
torical Society to listen to an address by Hon.
George Bancroft, on tho late James L. I’etigru,
ot South Carolina. Professor Lieber, late of <
Columbia College, South and Messrs. ■
Daniel Lord and Hiram Ketchum likew;:- • i
spoke In eulogy ol the deceased. I
TII E M ARIE TT A WE EK L Y AI)V 0 C AIE.
---C- .-Mi i ■ ii - ■. - .... i, . - ' n —•— ■ — ■ - . .... ————i i , i ... , .
“Hermes ”on the late Battle.
Hermes writing from Richmond the 7th inst.
says :
“ It was a victory, but not a crushing defeat.”
So said a staff officer, just from Guinea's, in my
beauing yesterday, ’liiis lie uncounted for by
the disparity of the Juices. and the nature of
the country. The Wilderness is well named—
the hurl being thickly covered with scrubby
trees and Tangled vine's, unking evolutions ex
tremely difficult. Moreover, the enemy was
fortified with earthworks and abattis in both of
the positions, from which lie was driven, lienee
■ur heavy l.oss.
tn the first day's battle the enemy's infantry
I fought, badly. Hays, the captured Yankee Brig
s adier, explained why Hooker's left rested on
the Rapid.m, and when the attack begun he
moved his f orces near the river, supposing Lee's
object to be against that point, with the view of
cutting off his retie;it. His best troops were
there, while the nine month's men, whose tefm
expires to day, were on the extreme right.—
■ These, when attacked in rear by Jackson, ran
at once, intending not to be killed two days be
fore their time was up. 1 his is Hay's explana
tion, which decs not recount for the reported
stampede of Sedgewick's men on Monday.
Hooker was not routed. He re'reated in dis
order over the Rapidan, to tin: Rappahannock,
and partly across that, but was enabled, by
Sedgewick's advance In our rear, .o stay his
flight.
yt-ef Private S. Henderson, Company A,
Leyden Artillery, fith Georgia Batalion, in at
tempting to get on the cars on Thursday night
list., tit Ruff's Station, fell under the car and
the car wheel ran over his left hand cutting off
three of his lingers.
News Summary.
It is said that Gen. Johnston has been trans
ierred to the department of Mississippi, and
' that he is now enroute tor Vicksburg.
I The Southern Recorder proposes that the
. name ot Union county be changed to Forest, aS
i a testimonial of gratitude to the gallant chief
: who recently saved our State truin'the ravages
’ of a Yankee raid.
Gen, A. H. Hill is now in oonunand of the la
mented Jackson's corps.
Is it not possible to obstruct such rivers js
the Tennessee and Cumberland? The question
■ deserves the earnest attention of engineers and
I patriots who desire to protect and defend the
I soil of the State against Yankee invasion apd
I occupation. .
Tho Rffund Mountain Iron Works, lately
destroyed by the Yankees, is being rapidly re
built.
Major Gene...l D.ibrey'H. Maury, in conform
with orders, lias assumed the com mind at Mo-
I bile. Gen. Buckner who lately commanded
■ there, Las been sent to East Tennessee.
; Selma, Alabama, is being put in a state of
I defence by the arniirg of citizens and opera-
I fives in Government employ.
The Richmond correspondent of the Charles
ton Mercury says that the Virginia salt works
can now turn out 2,500,030 bushels annually.
At the late cavalry fight in Spring Hill: Tenn
i our loss was 56 killed, 389 wounded, and 11
missing. That is the place where Van Dorn
captured four Yankee regiments.
Several cases of small pox eave recently oc
curred in Atlanta. ~ ’
Gen Liiag.seems to be unfortunate in the se
lection of his Orderlies. While he was in com
mand in Florida, his Orderly deserted, carry
ing valuable information to the enemy. On
Sunday night last another Orderly deserted,
' after first arraying himself in the General's
dress uniform.
Gen. “Stonewall” Jackson was but thirty-nine
years old. He was bern Jun. 21st. 1824, and
died May 10th, 1863.
Several parties have been arrested in Knox
ville Tenn., having in their possession large
quantities of c. .iterfeit Confederate notes,
fives'tens, twenties, fifties, and hundreds. If
the crime of counterfeiting- is proven on them
they should be punished to the full extent of
the law.
The number of cannoncapturcd by our army
i at Fredericksburg is not yet known, but is said
to be over fitly.
The total number of prisoners brought to
j Richmond within the past ten days reaches six
thousand.
Mrs. Thomas Gibson, of Warren county. Ga.,
has made and is making a good sewing silk.—
She has now 30,000 worms and expects to pro
duce 500 skeins of silk. .Mrs. Gibson is setting
an excellent example for other Sotui.ern ladies
to pattern as ter.
Gen. Humphrey Marshall has been superse
ded by Gen. Wm. Preston, of Kentucky.
Burnsides is said *o be now engaged in pur
chasing a large number of horses, so as to
mount nearly his wdole army, his object being
i to move with great promptnes and celeril
€ 01. R TV. McGavock. of the Tenth Tennessee
Regiment, who was killed in the last fight at
Raymond, Miss., previous to tho breaking out of
the war, was Mayor of Nashville.
!■ now CrMnimi.Axn Gap.—A correspondent of
the Knoxville Register, writing from this point
May lllh, says':—Wo have reliable news her.,
to day that the enemy is advancing on this
point, with a force of ten regiment;;
force have gone by fan way of Big Creek Gap.
The intention of this rm ve we tire unablo to
tell, but if they call on us wc'H gtve them a hap
py reception. ,
Confederate and State
EUS UN’DEB THE IMPRESSMENT ACT.—Tho
'Corvmis'ioners appointed by the Cons
ftdemte and State Governments as
Appraiser nudes Lite Impressment, Act,
Maj J. E. Morgan and Col U. B Wilkin
son, met in LaGrange on the IGtli inst.
After their organ zation, they elected
Capt. Miles 11. //ill their cretary and
are. row prepared for tho duties of t-hors
oflico. W learn that they will cstab> (
’ th their hemiqiHu ters al Atiuula. i
Tullahoma is distant from Chatta
nooga thirty-five miles by Railroad.—
At Tullahoma the Nashville and Chat
tanooga Railroad is joined by the Mc-
Minnville ami Manchester Railroad,
leading to McMinnville. 35 miles.
Confederate guerillas are giving the
Federals much troubc in various sec
tions of Kentucky.
A Washington dispatch states that
Lincoln lias ‘indefinitely pffifctponed the
enforcement of the Cunscription Law.’
Abrival of Confederate Prisoners
at Washington.—The Baltimore Ameri
can, of the 7'h inst., contains the an--
nouuccmenl us the arrival of eight hun
dred Confederate prisoners, including
one entire regiment, the Twenty-third
Georgia. They were marchel down
Pennsylvania Avenue to the old Capi
tol. Their healthy, robust appearance
was the subject of universsl comment
Not one looked as though he had not
bad enough to cat. The American
says:
Two officers. Major Gen. Evans, of
South Caiolir a, and a Brigadier Gener
al who e name was not learned, were
promincn in the number, both be’n very
tall fine looking men.
They were in light grey uniforms,
with three gold stars on the collar of
the Major General and two on that of
I the B.igadier. They were permitted to
■go about the streets, accompanied by
an unarmed corpora’, aud made several
purchases in the stores on the ave
nue.
Major General Evans was the rebel
General commanding at Leesburgduring
the Ball’s Bluff battle.
A son <<f Ex-Senat»r A, G. Brown,
of Mississippi, is among the prison
er-.
The Situation of Mississippi,
I . seems that Gen Grant has de er
rained tw give the Vicksburg campaign
a solution at all haz trds. After trying
for many months to storm and to Hank
that devoted little city unsuccessfully
he has resolved t> attempt a more ex
tended chcuit, and by interposing his
forces between it and Jackson, to ob
tain possession of the latter, cut off sup
plies fur the former, and either beseige
or assail Vicksburg as circu-istanccs
I may fav<r. To this end he make Grand
GuU'his present and immediate base
and assumes a line of operations on the
I B'g’ Black river, which he proposes to
I make his channels of comnunication,—
j This stream fl ows to the Scu h and East -
■ ward ol the Yazoo and near'y
j to it, debouching into the Mississippi in
the neighborhood of Grand Gulf. Our
latest information is that he hud occupi
ed three positions on the line of the Big
Black, the most northward being wi hin
10 or 12 miles of the line of Railroad
extending from Jackson to Vicksburg.
At the same time he moved a portion of'
bis forces towards Jackson, with a view
of taking possession They, arnouniing
to 10,000, were met at Raymond, sev
enteen miles from Jackson by 3500 ol
our troops aud were engaged day be
fore y< s erday. Our force fe 1 back to
Mississippi Springs, some 12 miles from
Jackson, where they have an eligible
defensive position, and will be speedily
reinforced.
From our knowledge of the country,
and our confidence in the skill of the
General who is at present, directing the
movement* of our forces, we entertain
the most sanguine expectations of the
result. We esteem it fortunate that
the enemy has left the liver and chan
ces it afl'ords him for facile retreat. If
he persists bug enough in bis present
ostensible designs, we look forward to
the most biiliint results to our arms and
tu our cause. — HeW.
* » —■—•
(From the Confederacy.)
Casualties in Phillips Legion
Ga Vols-
During the recent Mbttles on the
pahannoek between Ely’s Ford* and’
Fredericksburg'.
Company A.—Lieut D B Sanford,
commanding.—Killed, private L S
Youngblood; wounch-d, private Jno T
Atkins, foot amputated.
Company B.—2d Lt J J Byers, conn
manditig.- Wounded, Lt J j Byers, in
the kn c, slight; privates RII I. .. vl - in
both thighs, serious; F M Timer, in the
hand, slight; B F Dawkins, in the hand
s’iglF.
Company C.—Capt. John S N Norris
commanding.—Killed, private Peyton
W Fuller, wounded, private J N Ritcb,
in the knee, sei ions. J B F Red, in the
hand.
Company D.--Capt John L Dodds,
commanding.— Wounded, Sergt J W
Banett, fore-.aim broken; private J King
in abdomen, serious; 11 L Fincher in I
the baud; <1 J Shul <r, in the heel.
Company E.— Capt VV JI Barber com
manding,—Wounded Sergt W J T
IJu cbenson, in the thigh, slight.
Company L.—Captain James M John
son commanding.—Killed, Corporal W
E Ruede; wounded, private! Thomas <
II npcr, in the thigh; AII Baswell fin
ger shot off.
Company M.—Captain Y P Harris,
commandi.'ig.— Wounded, privates D. S, >
Blackwell, in the head, not serious.
Company O.—2d Lt J T Bowie, com- |
nianding; wounded, Seigt J M Smith, in
the side, slight. Frederick C. Fuller,
Adjt. Phillips' Legion.
Telegraphic.
Brandon, May 14.—The Felreils under Gen.
Sherman, reported at, thirty thousand strong,
made an attack on Jacltsoa ab«ut 12 o’clock to
day.
They came via the Raymond road.
Our forces, under Gener.il Johnston, fell back
before them towards Canton.
There was no fighting but with artillery.
All the public stores not removed were des
troyed.
.•Ui of the railroad rolling stock. &c., was re
moved.
The Federals went into the city shouting and
yelling at 3 p. m.
Great excitement prevails, and it is impossi
ble t« get a Correct report now, as no one
has come out of the city since it was occupi
ed. j
From Tennessee,
Tullahoma, May 1". -Everything is still qui
et. There are many rumors, but nothing relia
ble. '
Ntws from Jackson Mississippi.
The Enemy Retreated.
Brandon Miss., via Montgomery, May 17.
Two gentlemen rode to Jackson, and report,
that the enemy evacuated that place at 2 o'clock
supposed to be 300? (meaning 30,000 we pre
sume, but “300” says the telegraph), and re
treated towards Vicksburg Firing was heard by
them in that direction.
Pemberton, it is supposed, was in their
rear.
Before the enemy left Jackson, they burned
the Confederate House, the Depots, the Peni
tentiary. Green A- Phillips, Factory, Stephen's
Foundry, Lenox's Hat Factory, a Block of Buil
dings on State street, including the McJhal
Purveyor's and other Government offices, bath
Bridges over Pear! River,'an I destroyed sever
al miles of Railroad track.
It is reported in Mobile that some of the burn
ing was done before we lethcd, or evacuated
Jaeksor.
The Confederate House was burned by the
Proprietors.
The Advertiser & Register has a special dis
patch dated Jackson 18th, which says that a
heavy but indecisive battle was fought near
Colorado Depot on Saturday.
Wc tell back’to our entre chmeiits.
The loss bn both sides was heavy. General
Tilgliman was killed.
Richmond. May IS.—The Philadelphia En
quirer of the 16th, says it is reported at Wash
ington that the President has changed the sen
tence of A’allandigham to sending him fc'mth.
Mobile May 18.—A dispatch to the Advertis
er and Register from its special reporter, .vho
arrived in Jackson on the 18th on a reconnoiter
, ing train, repeats the previous accounts of dam
ages.
The Catholic Church was destroyed; the
Mississippian - office was gutted—the presses
broken, and the type thrown into the street:
the furniture in the Capital was badly damaged
and in the Governor's Mansion demolished
The ladies were robbed of Jewelry and mon
ey. All the stores were sacked and contents de
stroyed, Iron salts were broken open. The
•railroad was torn up for several miles aud the !
telegraph wires torn down.
About three thousand negroes from Hines
county joined tho Yankees. The county was
plundered generally.
The enemy evacuates! the city on Friday and
Saturday, retreating hastily with no serious
engagem .it. The latt of their real guard left
about 2 o'clock, when ci.r cavalry dashed into
the town killing a Federal Colonel and captur
ing two others.
The Y'ankees paroled two hundred wounded
South Carolinians and Georgians, which we
left at Jackson, and nine hundred at Raymond.
Grant occupied Jackson in full force, with his
entire army—not more than sissy thousand
men.
Gen. Loring, on Friday, cut off and captured
Grant's supply train.
Tullahoma, May H).—All quiet in front.—
Louisville and papers have been re
ceived but contain nothing.
The Mississippi Daily Press states that large
numbers are leaving Memphis to reinforce
Grant,
At Louisville, on the 15th, among rebel sym
pathiser. some /oueliing scenes of leave-taking
were enacted. Sobbing and weeping at the
separation of fathers, mothers and daughtirs
largely prevailed. Men with families were al
lowed to take SIOO9. and those without families
S2OO. The balance of their property goes to
the Government.
Memphis dates of the 15th says Adjutant Gen-
Thomas has formed ten full contraband (negro)
regiments, and expects many more.
Th-*re are no prospects of an immediate move
ment of Hookers army.
Lincoln wiil send -t special agent to Great
Britain relative to affairs, to be settled without
a tedious correspondence.
In New York on the 16th cotton sold at 60 cts
Gold 51 l-8c premium.
Thu Federals admit their lo sat Fredc.ieks*-
burg to be not loss than 22,000, and say the reb"
vl loss was 18,000.
Mobile, May 13.—A special dispatch to the
Register and Advertiser from Jackson gives (
some particulars of Saturday's fight which were
furnished by the Adjutant of the 15th Mississip
pi last night. ,
The battle was fought at Baker's Creek about 1
20 miles west of Jackson. 1
The enemy w.w badly whipped, unlil rein-
forced from Jackson. v ,
to Big Black bridge. toa thcnfell back
Pemberton estimates our loss
that of the enemy three times ns
General Loring was cut •ff, but he ent >'<
way through to Crystal Springs, 25 miles south
of Jackson. His loss is unknown. Gen. Tilgh
man was killed.
<&■
Stonewall Jackson.
It is said that from the first moment his wound
was received,.Gen. Jackson had exhibited that
patient endurance for which he is so remarka*
able. It is related that Curing the amputation
of his arm the General swooned, and was for
some minutes unconscious. When he partially
recovered from this, one of his aids asked him
how he felt, when his reply was, “Very com-'
sortable.”
About 11 o'clock on Sunday h became known -1
♦o his attending physician that there was no
hope for General Jackson's life. The General!
was informed of the fact, and was offered Stim -
ulants to prolong his existence. Thes« he -reJ
fused to take, and a short time after his mint*
commenced to wander. Among hit. last words
was a reference to his mm. He said, speaking
ot his commissary, -‘Tell Major Hawkes to send
forward provisions to the meu.”
About one o'clock his wife entered the
room, and took the last farewell which he bid
on this earth,.and at 15 minutes past 3 o'clock
bis spiri-t ascended to its Giver.
Jhe letter written by Gen. Lee to General
Jackson before the death of the latter, is as fol
lows :
Chancei.dorsvii.i.e. May -Ith.
General —I have just received your note in
forming me that you were wounded. I cannot
t express my regret at the occurrence. Could I
have dictated events, I should have chosen for
the good of the country to have been disabled
in j our stead.
1 congratulate you upon the victory which
is due to your skill and energy.
Most truly yours, R. E. Lee.
To Gen l T. J. Ja.ckson.
Some letter writers think the Feder
als intend to make the mouth of Red
river a base of operation—bring up
troops from New Orleans through the
numerous deep bayous in Louisiana,
i thus avoiding Port Hudson. It is evi
. dent that they have had enough of our
batteiies at that place.
Down on the Foiieignebs.—Lincoln has
issued his proclamation declaring all persons
between the ages of 20 and 45 liable to military
duty, foreigners included who have expressed
an intention - to become citizens, and remaining
after sixty days.
The net profits of the Georgia Railroad
for the year end.ng march last exceeds a mil
lion of dollars.
Messrs. Dellinger and Rice who recently
fought a duel on James Island, in which this-
I former fell mortilly wounded, were officers in
Lamar's Regsment.
Estray Notice
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
Tolled before us by Thomas Moody of said
county ami 1087 G. M., one sorrel mare four or
five years old small blaze in the forehead, ring
bone cn the right fore foot, about four teet 11
inches high, appraised by us to he worth sßd.o(>-
John B Adair and James L. Adair, Free Ho 1-
’ decs. A true extract from toe Estray Book
This May. Blh 1863.
F, M. EUBANKS, Ci I. C.
Administrators’ Sale.
By virtue of an onler from the Court of"
Ordinary of the County of Cobb, will'be
' sold before the court house in Alparetta. Miltoiv
county within the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in July next Lot of Land No. 1105, ir.
| the 2d district and 2d section of said county.—
Sold as the property of Alexander B. Oliver,,
deceased, sot the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors. Terns made know", on day of sale. This;
may 20 1863. E. FAW, Ad.n’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in July
next before the Court House door ins
Milton county, Lot of Land No. 606, 2d district.
2d section of said county, belonging to the es
tate of Elisha Williams, deceased, sold fur the
benefit of heirs <fc creditors. Terms on day of
sale. May 13, ’63.
THOMAS BURGESS, Adm’r.
Executor’.! Sale.
WILL be sold on the Ist Tuesday in June
next between the legal hours of sale l»e
--forc the Court lloure door in Cherokee comity
Lot ot Land No. 379, 15th dist. and 2d section,
as the property of Richard Ragsdale deceased
for distribution. April 7th ’63.
LARKIN A. RAGSDALE. Ex'or.
Cherokee County.
WHEREAS, Mary Hood, applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate
of Lazarus Hood, late es said countv.
These are lherefote to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law. to show cause if
any they have, why said letters should not be
granted the applicaiU.
Given under my hand at office. May 9,1863.
JAMES JORDAN, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Cherokee County.
WHEREAS. Martin Chamlce applies to me
for letters of Guardianship over the per
son an ! property of John M, and ’ Mary Pugh
minor children of Frascis E Pugh late of said’
county deceased, ......
These are therefore cite and admonish all
persons concerned ; o be and appear at mv of
fico the time prescribed by law
to .™ ca ‘ ,Be Il if a "y ‘hoy can; why
said letters should not bo granted tho appli-
Given under my hand and official signa
ure. This May 9 ’63.
JAMES JORDAN, Ord'y.
Georgia, Pickens County.
N°TICE--Two months after date application
p ill be made to the Court, of Ordinary of sail
uounty for leave to sell the Lands belonging ~
the eHate o/ Tolbert Biddy deceased for the ben
fit < i he hen-s and creditors of said deceased.
May, Ist 1863.
. F. IV A LI,RED. A<lmT.