Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ilailw flews BY THEODORE BLOIS. - EDITOR. «. T. THOMPSON, raiDAY MOENIHO, SEPTEMBER 27,18H1. , PARTIOaijA.(i NIJTTCK. Jn consequence of the large and rapid increase of Dur Biibacriptiou Hat, wo dud it Impo*&ib1o to servo oor subscribers with notices, in the usual way, prior to discontinuing their papers. We are anxious to give He much matter ah possible, and to make the ,Yews in every WAy worthy of what it now enjoys-Ms larged circulation in the State- and in order to do tills v e must require the cash in advance from all of oln country cubscribefs. In future, those subscribers who receive the paper with thin'paragraph marked, wilt know that the time for which they have paid lma ex- j ired, and are requested to make a further remit tance. Those who fail to do this, will not he sur prised to ilnd that their papers have been discon- Uialrict. L’ongieasioual Convention The Delegates ot the First Congressional T)l«- trict, while in CouveuiUm uv MlUedgevlIle, adopted a resolution rucotuuieudiug to the cotin- tica composing the District to send delegatee to a Convention to assemble in Bluckshcar, Pierce county, ou the Skconii Wkdnkhuav in October, (the, Oth ol that month,) to select a suitable can didate to represent the District in the Congress ol' the Confederate Slatcc.- bY telkgravh. From the North Carolina coast. WiLMiNOToN.Sept. 2ft.-—The same two steam, era before reported as off this coast have been laying off and on to day. Richmond, Sept. 20,—-We have nothing new from the cantptj to-day. Federal Fleet off Wilmington. Wilminoton, Sept, m—Reliable information reports that live vessels were off New Inlet at twelve o'clock to-day ; also, two % off the West ern Bar. From Western Virginia- Richmond, ijep.t. 2(i —Passengers that arrived from Western Virginia this afternoou report that Gen. Wise refuses to full back, und expects a light every moment. From the Potomac. Richmond, Sept. 26 —It is reported that two Federal steamers were tired upon to-day by onr batteries ou the Potomac, and completely lid- died. * DEFisslCil8 of New Orleans.—-The New Or leans Picayune says the military authorities of that city ure taking daily measures to put it in tl»e requisite stale of defence against the con tingency of the advance ol the enemy. The people of .the exposed Parishes are ulso making active movements to protect/themselves. A gentleman in New Orleans haft iuvent ed an instrument which he is coufldeut will re move the hardest kind of a spike from any can non in two bourn. Hr has gone to Richmond with his invention. DaviB and Stephens The Richmoud Enquirer enumerates seven papers of the Confederate States that have hoisted the names ol Davis uud Svkfhens at lira head of their cbltimns us their choice lor Pieiidonl avid,,.Vice President at the. next elec tion. v TW pnmber nf papers that have done tills no crUbripn uf the sentiment of the press, t\< nil thav. hv»V*f >»«)l hoisted their imyieu will qy^ifllly BiJppiirtvldpin for VC election, with epti^lih tv{;t ivve have noticed, to wit: the Ri.’hrwotid tier and a paper lu Texas, |nds Mr. Vanobv for the j urges no serious objue- who wj?ikj&r t>li.A botDjcl'ooi. narks the Columbus Sun, eulfl of the people who a dreatu, the Individual traitor, and repose, tin- Mr. Stephens as well as honest and incorruptible •vie at* "i Sowjrara sentiment who possen ibillly u 1 riiuipham Iv guide this infant ; !bl\<: to p'irriknnctit iudupemleucc and tm ; Ktiity. All eyes are directed to llietn mi Vjfclii ytvraoiife lor re election, and thin result ffloi(Xu^jlusiou. Wespeujt the general jiiwcflt Vvi(} Jwe say that the idea, It any of urmui^ a party in opposition to them Jungly ^repOr-tcrouR. A CARD. r.^ainitie i'ithleim Cuinmittwa V.v .’dge their mdebtodness u> lhe ' a.r tUiay duuiticont patronage of th-eir ffp’ to makt pitman re Mm handmaid, to re- ilcv« \yiiu, R ,^d ako .eoevv their thanks !*» all lb*.v£ wlfo had piovioredy jio ndlr and < ■ M.Mifjy . Msted them Cbtiy ■ obligi- ••• hr/, by his able stage —..aegement, with the assistance of his friends, Mr. Vnlleau and Mr. Thomasfion, us doorkeep ers, and in other ways, relieved the ladies of all anxiety, and enabled them to preserve that or der and decorum behind the scenes so essential to a successful exhibition, and which they, and the gentlemen who assisted them on a former occasiou, were prevented from doing by the ex cessive Crowd. Mr. 13. L. Cole took charge of the ticket office; Mr. Win. Wray made himself useful in the sutne way above stairs; the Police d id their duty in various positions. They feel under obligations to Copt. Slegiu, ol the Get- iuau Volunteers, for permitting Mr. Charles A. Brown, with his Astdftunis, to give hia efficient aid. Mr. Franklin and Mr. Shay also acted as doorkeepers. Mr. Puree, in the moat beautiful etyle, printed the capital little song ol “We are ail Drilling at our Southern Home;*’ while Mr. Wiltberger, who had not on the former occnslon been aoliclted for aid, generously contributed by having the programme aud “ Soutberu Wagon ” handsomely printed. The ladles take pleasure to state that the artis tic skill and taste of Mrs. LuCoute, displayed in the arraugement of several of the Tableaux, de serve especial mention. Mrs. LaCoate is a genu ine southerner, bom aud raised at the South, her whole soul ia in the southern cause, and she har. willingly given her all, her only son, to her coun try. The ladles have, throughout, been sustained and eheured by the willing response that went out irom the heart of the communityl in this blight attempt to alleviate the hardships and ex- posuree of our abseut sick or wounded sUffcrera; hut, above all, do they desire to bestow the high est meed of praise on the lovely children ol our Forest City, who so gracefully and elegantly did the chief and noblest part in this effort of met;- The meetings with them lor rehearsal since the first exhibition, have been really delightful, bir ail their little hearts seemed full ol love and yeurniDg tenderness. Now they fully understood they were not per forming all these'various parts lor the gratilieu- Mon of their own vauity or mere enjoyment, but actually were workim/ in the glorious cause of ^deviating Hull'erin^. The alacrity to obey and “ Hdiest w illingness to i-oiiiprebcud were exhibi ted by r.ll of them. Aud the ludiffl can never f cr K e t the bright hours of gay enjoy meuL passed 10 Caching these little oues their singing and other ksaoua. May IJcuvan’a - richest blessing dtaceurt upon their sonny heads, and all the household be blessed by their radiant presence, abd tnay the remembrance ol t heir pleasant part lU Mieee pleasant tableaux be ever a green apot Hi the.ir memories through long eomiug years! Aud the little motherless ones who were kindly permitted by their noble beueiaciors to k* 'Vltnesaea of the magic scene ol that, to them, memorable night —will not the bright vision laid bp in memory's store, cheer many a weary hour to their life’o future? God grant U. The ladles acknowledge the receipt of 1266.70; cas dollar proted i^uvloaa. Their 'tej -- \ this occasion were more, as they wore obliged to pay for music, and other help, Amounting to $20 70 Which leaves tho nett proceeds $235 00 which they have deposited fol* Hospital purposes to soldiers now in service, on our const defence, in the Rank ol Savannah, subject to their con trol, on the demaudK of those in -authority for the Sea Coast Hospital purposes. Letter from Judge Starnes. Mr. Stahnks presents his respi-cla, in the name of the Georgia Relief and Hospital Asso ciation, and return.-. Ilia warmest thanks to the. ladles of the Tableau Committee and the. chil dren of Silvanuatb "'ho have contributed so liberally to. the relief ol our'aioK - aud suffering ftoldiers. This is oue of several Similar contributions— oue community in our State, u summer resort, 6f about fifty Inmiliea only, sending us, as the result of one such exhibition by the children, more than a hundred dollars—aud if bcrves to refresh our spiriln with a moyal influence as cheering and encouraging as its material minif- traliou, we hope, will prove* hcneltcial # to the objects ol this bounty. lu all times ol national peril the Inspiration of woman and the Innocent chirflhood have been a sustaining power to those bravo men who struggle, and suffer in their country’s cause.-- But it is a great anti peculiar feature of the, dis tressing crisis which now nfllicts our nation, that so far art the SouLli ih tjoncerndd, not only are the hope to encourage, and the spirit to strike,' derived from lira sympathies of our woman and children, but from their industry, their skill and their Intelligence our soldiers are receiving those physical comforts and supplies which shall impart the strength to endure, and the ability to triumph. It Jr. with especial pleasure, therefore, that to the ladles and tin* dca* children whom they rep resent, our thunks are returned, for the large share ot the beiidlh- which their charity has conferred. An acknowledgment of the amount received, $222.50, will be given in the newspapers by our • y- Auki a, Sept. 23, 1801. Muster Roll of the UuKulb Guards, uow m Camp at No. 2, Ceutral Railroad Captain—Henhv Tillman 1st Lieutenant—Stephen 11 Kennedy. 2d •* -J.nneft II. Wilkinson. 3d “ —,Jame . 11. Deloucb. 1st Sergeant—Jot-eph L B Nevill. 2d “ —Andrew M. Rimes. 3*1 “ —.James Miucy. 4th “ —John ('. Brauuen. -Wm. 11 Williams. -Glenn T. Hendrix. Win. K. Wilkinson. Eli J. Mai Lin. William A. Lee. lot. Ci Allred Kick lighter, Abel Lee, Absalom J. Nichols. Elbert Lewis, vluy, F panels M. \Va George A. Collins, Hiram Franklin, llurdv Franklin, ” ‘ J. Ollff, Mitchell .1. Green, Mitchell B Hendrix, Michael White, Patrick H. Simmons, ■Martin V. Smith, Reuben Car lee, Riley Mercer, Robert.!. Williams, Re i Frank Hi ■ Barr Solemn Seaborn Hendrix, Samuel W. Ilodgt Isaiah Parrish, JoBopliS. Rotlgera John R. Beane ley, John Bull, JohnC. B.nkr, John A. J. Cruce, John E. C. Till trial John L. Jurrel. Joninh B. Coliffiy. James H. Dri-on , Joseph Ellin, ’ Jonluia Ellis, Jeremiah J. Fiendl Joshua Hot lawny, JumcrtJ. Hendrix, James C. Hodges, Joshua Kirn land. .JnineH N. Sea E. T E. Jn Simeon Warren, Simon I. Williams, Samuel T. 'l unier, Thomaa B. Jouen, Thomus Boyd, Thomas Waters, William Aldernmu, William H. Bland, William J, Dirk-mu, William Hollawiiy, William G. W. Hodges, William II. Kennedy, William Kickligliter, William II. Rushing, William A. Woods,* William II Holland, • I. William Cartee, jroiigh, W. I). Searhoroiigh, L. Under wood, Al*ram Sliino Jauran Williams, William II. Coltius, Jackson Collins, Ziba J. Collins, Mitchell Franklin, Martin Collins. YinSICJANS. James Shiuot. is coiupoaod chiefly of n ty, has been nmstcied i attached to < N-l. <*. A 1,. he company drum wa« in uuty, uud their musicians are ran of color* m Build Ait’s regiment, i Taltuali i lontl.n A Voice for Hurmony. The editor of lira Griffin Middle deary ing returned to Lis post lioiu several service us a soldier in the cumpti at Fort Piekens, in un address u> his readers, held the following sensible and patriotic language. We most cor dially endorse bis views and commend them to the prens^fnd people of Georgia. Bpeaking of himself, the editor says: Having recently been in a position where he could realize the impending dangers to our Htule aud country and the neoessiiv tor utmost bar rnony, it is with regret that be tindp, upon hia return home, the latent, spirit of partisan strife and party ambition reanimating a portion of the press and people. In the brief interval of hia sojourn at home, he haa bceu pained to notice that certain edllora and politicians, long known to the public an virulent partisans, are taking the lead in a political contest which should he char acterized by the kindliest feeding and most self- dislnierested, patriotic moi ives. At a time when our Stale is threatened with iuvaeion, when thou sands upon thout anda of her bent and most pa triotic citizeus are staking their fortunes, health and lives upon the tjazznrd ol battle with our ^uemleti, ia it right or proper that those who re main at home should engage in a |i!*1fnl scram ble for office and its spoilt V We tell the people honently, there ia neither necessity for, nor pro priety in political contention at this time; and we warn them not to heed the hoary headed demagogues, either ot the press or f.tninp, who would, for selfish purposes, engender partisan feeling and create division among us. The public are not Ignorant of who these pur lieu ate. For years past they have heralded every approaching election with the same stereo typed claptrap phrases which are already ap pearing iu the columns of some ot the Georgia press. If they will snarl uud snap and bite one another, let them do so; but for Heaven's sake, lor the bake of those brave men who nrcbuttliug for our rights und honor abroad, ami who sin cerely deprecate home strife, let not the honest masses of onr citizens join iu the disgraceful struggle. There are plenty of good and .competent men In the State to fill all the offices. From among them let the fuojde select, (they certainly arc not so ignorant ol what is necessary and who are competent to till office, as to require the dicta tion of time-serving partizans.) _^5o larus we are concerned, cither ot the men that arc running lor the office of Governor will suit—at least we will cheerfully put up. with either rather than destroy the harmony of our people by political broils. We take the following paragraphs from the Knoxville of the 21th Inst.: Suicide.—Dr. J. Havely, in a lit of aberration of mind yesterday threw himself from the •com! story of the Franklin House, breaking his skull and cuuflitig his instant death. An Akhbkt.— A man by name of tilradcr, who escaped front Copt. Thornburg's Union company, was captured last evening near the Camp Sneed Hospital, by Drs. Campbell and Henry. After chasing him through several tields the boys picked him up, all right, “no body hurt.” "Two other suspicious characters were with him, but for want of ovUlenco against them the boys concluded lo let them go. Confederate Court.—In thia UourtyeHler- dny some, twenty-four prisoners arrested in Mr- Minn county were brought up, nineteen of whom were released ar.d' took the oath. Five were retained for further hearing, among whom ia the Rev. Wm. 11. H. Dugan, a Methodist min ister of some ability, who has beeu a prominent rebelllouist of that section. His case will come up fbr examination to day. What they Consume.—A Northern paper of receut dab* contains the follow Jug: “Materials for upwards ol 3,800,000 rations for the army of the I'otomflc a*« now stored in the receiving de pot?* at Washington. There arc 18,000 barrels of flour, fyOW barrels beef, 3,000 barrels pork, [communicated.] WALTHOUnVILLE, Sept. 25, 1801. Mr. Editor; I have not been driven from the secure anchorage of my trust in our present worthy Executive, by the famous “ground bwoII’’ of popular enthusiasm which tho ficpublicati says is upheaving the masses of the country.— Nor are the Indications of this tremendous con vulsion apparent to any other eye. WitU w the settled determination of the people is to reeled Gov. Buown, and the only changes we wot ol are in his favor from those who formerly ranked among the opposition Permit me to oiler a few reasons why bur able and patriotic Chief Magistrate should be retained at the helm of 8tatc ; 1st. He has been careful and frugal with tho peoples’ money. 2d. He Inis been liberal aud geuerons In Ills own private benefactions to the cause of free dom. 3ij. He has made the Western & Atlantic Rail road, hitherto a constant expense to the public, a magnificent and certain source of revenue. 4th. lie 1ms evinced great forecast and wisdom in adjusting the tinances of the Bluie; has curbed within safe limits tm: Bank currency ot the conn try ; put a period to all wild cat associations, and reduced the taxes of the people in the midst of a disastrous wnr to a figure so moderate, as to challenge the wonder and admiration of the world. 6th. Ho has been the true and manly exponent of Slate Sovereignty and Suite Rights, while, at the same time, he has armed uud pushed forward to the scene ol action, more and belter equipped troops for the Confederate, service, than went from any other of the original seceding Slates. filh. JI«• is thoroughly posted as to the nature and number of outstanding Stale contracts of every kind, and can therefore save the country from much loss and peculation. 7lli. He lias inaugurated wise and vigorous measure* lor the defence of our exposed sea- eoast, mid, us the commanderJo-chief of the forces of the Stale, and convers.tul with its mili tary status, should, by every prudential consider ation be ri lniued in bir pleseut ycsponslbel po sit!. 8th. He has cast oil the shackles of party, de fied the action of un exparte und Insignificant »taie caucus , and, at the spontufleoufl behest of a grateful people, allowed his name again to be presented lor their sulfrages to the Guberuuto rial chair, which die has illustrated by incorrup tible integrity and consummate ability. Last, but not least, bu is hated, maligned and ulted by the Savannah Republican, which was of the lust journals of iLm 8: l out ing broadsides ol hot -diot, shell and canis ter into the r.eeesfllon camp, even when apparent that the Union was the greatest of cursfs to our oppressed section. Surely, Mr. Editor, without further elaboration, whete rea sons an? as plenty aa blackberries, we have raid enough lo show ihat the people otujht, as they tin* triumphant re-election of our pa triotic Gove Amicus. [communicated, j Our Ooa9t Dsleuses The Georgia Thirteenth and its t’olom l. Editor Mamin ft A 'em - In tin AV//'s, of the full lust,, I was both grati fied and amused at “Fl ank High water’s" ac count of our coast defences, and his’ visit lo Brunswick. Indeed, so much pleased was f with his good natured calcur do rose sketi ( i that a former vague wish to visit the Thirle.uiuh and its commander, became a fixed conclusion in my mind, ao 1 find myscll herd, and am highly pleased with my observations. Enough 1ms been t ub! ol the delightful location of Camp Heijimca to make all interested familiar with it. Ot our soldiery it is sufficient that they are com posed of Georgia’s best material, which, as Vir ginia will testily, is good enough lor ulLpraeti- cal purposes. They are u noble set of fellows ; of them it may be said “each man Is a brick” iu our wall ol defense. Cheerfulness reigns throughout the camp, and those of their friends w ho are most anxious about them, would led half tin: cause removed it they could see and hear them, as they move with equal alacrity to the iall ol the drum lor drill, or lo “peas upon .1 trencher” for dinner. They are abundantly supplied by their obliging and highly-esteemed Quartermaster, Capt. Hall, with provisions. We doubt there being a regiment in the service bet ter fed. The new uniforms, which are. expected, will add much lo tin* line nppeuruuce of the men.— There is but little sickness among them. A de lightful building lias been opened as a Hospital. The Surgeon, Dr. Byrd, la wed known us a gen tleman of science, skill and experience. Most of the troops are acclimated, and though the warm Reason continues, aud the biiii's rays are burning, but little danger is apprehended from disease. 1 might say to “ Frank High water,” however much lie was pleased, “the half was not told.” Of the atrenglh of our defences, the number and range of our gups, masked batteries, A!c., It is not my province to speak. Thus much those in authority will permit ine to say. There was a rush to amis and a rejoicing among the boys a few nights since when un alarm was given; it proved a false ulariu, but showed the zealot tho meu and their readiness lor an en gagement. They were rather disappointed, but cheered their commander tremendously when he made a lew remarks to them just after the “ ctifjagenieut." Of the Colonel i would like to say much, but while a feeling of justice would urge me to set “Frank High water” right inufew trifling points, delicacy forbids my flaying all that I think of a man whose friendship has been hut cemented by the yeurs that have flown since—well, since “the days we went .a gipsCyingfor lie it known to you, Mr. Editor, the Colonel is an older man than f am—bis years would admit of hie going to Mexico while I was yet in college. Colonel 8tylefl is a nutive of Spartanburg Dis trict, Sooth Carolina; went to Mexico In his twentieth .year, in Company D, Captnlu Preston S. Brooks, of the Palmetto Regiment; remained there, nearly two years, and returned with the little rumimiil ol heroes in 1848. Studied law, and was admitted lo the Bar in South Carolina iu May, lu 1850. Was editor of two papers, and practised law in Edgelield until 1857, at which lime he moved to Brunswick, Gu. Was Mayorol that city in l&W-Vi. Was at Morris Island during the latter bail ol the bombardment of Fort Sum ter iu Col. Ilaygood’s stall'; says he did not see Gen. Wigfall there, and dia not accompany uuy one lo Sumter under a heavy lire ; was a member of the Convention at Milledgevllle of 1800, that sent delegates to the«mrlesion Convention ; win there agaiu lu •Junnnt the Convention which ratified the nomination of Breckinridge uud Lane—during which time he was visited by a Deputy United Suites Marshal, and remembers, with mingled emotions, a delightful period in and nut of the. Hotel dll Spurlock ; was u member from Wnre county of the Secession Convention of Gee the record of which will be handed down as one of the brightest pages of rgla’s history, lie bus, from time whereof my “memory runoelh pot to the contrary,” been pitied, praised ami anathematized as a consistent and zealous fire eater and ulaunVoiilat. That spirited sheet, the Georgia Forester, his oIlsuriug, pet and pride for a year,(deserted alas! at the call to arms, for, though he holds “the pen of a ready writer,” be was horn a soldier.) will bear me out iu my last assertion, for “the lUrc- i/raxxV looks on it with pride, as a part of the strong lever power which moved our noble craft out of lhe“Ofd Wreck.” Col. Styles possesses, In a remarkable degree, the power of attracting men towards him; a friend he “grapples with a hook of steel;” his foes are disunited as soon as they know # the man.— Unwavering friendship uud confidence abroad, and ut home, has sustained him in whatever re verses be may have known. However quickly lie may retort on an olTendcr, if ) know his bvurt, it is free from mulictf. Iu his present position, as commander here, we think we Ilnd the right man, In the right place. Excuse me, Mr. Editor, for thus tresspassing on your vafuublc time and space. With due re gard for “Frank Hlghwater, 1 niu yours to (•AMI last G. W] CilEUp Me ant, who Williford giving the - , f , sentry, prescntL . r _ 600,0011 pouuds coffee, 500,000 pounds sugar, and took effect, and WllliiorU died iu a few minutes. 1,000,000 pounds bread, with bomluy, ^raekera, The ease* will undergo ibe .examination of a a, suap aud salt in proportion, court martial. Both men belong ta« the GUaa- r 0Q0 men wBl consume sU theae cock Independent Volunteers from Glasscopfc the **« days.” I county, Qa.—Atlanta /utt&tgfuccr. ept. 23d, 1801. Pythias. We learn that on Monday killed by S. L>. Wilson, at "Jobb county. Our iiAlorm- ‘ *y ut the time, states that to pass the lines without igrb Wilson vroa s la tiding is gun and IJred. Tb« ball ■ejaMHMHIilSl [COMMUNICATED. J Those Batteries. Mu. Editor : Before it is too late let ns all understand one another. Who is for the sea Island batteries and who Is against them? A perfect storm of abuflo JhoA been br*wlug,a»d has been discharged upon tho heads ol different offi cials becuuae the coosl wm not defended. Three out of every four men, and nil the ladles, have demanded that batteries should he erected upon the islands “ to protect the coast of Geofgla.” Well, while they were fuming about U, the batteries Were betng id I cully built ami niouuted. Now, there they are, Just what so many Raid should be done. U is done. The batteries are built, mounted and maimed. Built amidst the pitilosB storm raised around the ears of those who were doing the work by those who ucver have bent their flngeg* to help. And all the lime they wore working to place the batteries there, they did not dure to open their mouths for fear o» bringing ou a discus sion, which these people who do nothing hut talk were so ready to fitmuge In. 8uoh was the pressure on the Virginia fron tier that the "Governor #tok away all the arms from the uraennl, and * the 1’iesidcnt ordered away all the armed and disciplined troops; so that, at one time, when tin* ouU*ry ran the high est, they had not a hundred tuofi on the coast, nor a uun to give a recruit, uor a cannon to mount on its own proper carriage. These difficulties have been overcome, and the butteries built, mounted und manned. Aud what is the result ? If to-morrow one of those butteries should be taken; men, guns, store* and all, (which cun bo done in two hours by a strong force ol shipB and gunboats,) what n cry would be raised by these people who do all the excitement and none of the work. And yet which of them would he oue of the 100,000 men that would he necessary to muu all these batteries, Mr. Editor, H I was the General commanding, I would take every gun and every man off every island south ‘of the Ogeohee and fortify the mainland. I would let tlu^eiietny laud, und then attack him. 1 have shown my band before the batteries taken, and when it is alt over 1 shall have right to say, “1 told you no !” Mainlan The Crops. The Mobile Merchants' and JiantertCPrice* Cur rent of the. 2lsl Inst, says : Since our last report the freather has been fair, aud must have been favorable to the condi tion of the maturing crop; we hear nothing, however, us yet or any improvement iu the up pearance of cotton. The sugar crop does not appear to have suffered, but, on the contrary, to b:tye Improved iu consequence of the ruins, which ceased about the time that apprehensions of injury began to be excited. From the rice regions we. hear favorable reports of the state of that crop, the yield promising lo lie a large one. The attention of planters (s already turned to the importance of sowftig grain extensively this lull, uud it is certain Lintl a larger provision than ever before will be made throughout the South lor producing their own breud.aufl*. The New Orleans Prhti* Current of Hie 2lflt insl. suyn: The weather was more favorable to theArrow- ing crops during the early part of the weak, but baa since beeu rainy aud discouraging. Tho un- seasonable heat, which has prevailed during the greater part of I lie present month, has excited .yoiins apprehension* of heavy gulctq if uol ol a severe hurricane. * The St. Joseph (Texas) Gazette, of the 18th in stant, says: ,, Tho effects ol the extraordinary raiun through out the parish during the pusl month are now visible onull plantations, uud from the informa tion we have upon diligent iuquiry gathered from many quarters, wo Imvc been forced to the conclusion that ut least one lourth, aud ou inuuy places one-third of the Colton crop has been de stroyed. Not a bale bus hccu shipped. The Franklin (Lu.) limner, ol Saturday, has tho following paragraph: The cane has generally been growing quite rapidly duriug the wet weather ol the last two months, and, if uo storm oecuis to blow it down, the yield of sugar will be abuudaut. But tho crop is in a precarious situation. The stalks are tall and heavy ipid the ground is soft. A single storm sweeping over the sugar regions of this Suite might now easily destroy cane, enough to make over two hundred thousand hogsheads of sugur. Our Georgia Troops in Virginia.— 1 The camp correspondent of the Charleston Courier, lo a late letter to that paper, makes the follow ing complimentary allusion to the Georgians lu the army of the Potomac. He eays— To my left and front are Georgians, and the right and rear are Georgians, Virgiuians and Kentuckians. One is suddenly iu the midst of several thousand fiicu without ever moving. It Is surprising to witness how quickly they pitch tnclr tents, uud tho alacrity with which they pre pare for a march is wonderful. A field of sever al hundred acres may he covered with tents, and io ten minutes not one will he seen standing. The Georgians arc generally stout, able-bodied men. and look aa fierce os lions, appearing eager for the Iray to commence. There is some sick ness among them, too. and the South Oaroliniaus seem to suffer worse than any others. I have conversed with several belonging to the Eighth Georgia Regiment which behaved ao nobly and fought with each intrepid courage and bravery iu the memorable* battle of Mutiassas Plains. They all take occasion to speak of their gal lant General Bartow, and seem to lament deeply his uufortuunteaud uniimely end. They remem ber well and often repeal his dying words: “ They have killed me, boys, but never give up the fight.” He was first the Captain of a com pany in that regiment, then promoted to the Colonelcy, and afterwards attained the rank of Brigudier-Gencrnl. Truly in bim we have lost au efficient officer und a worthy man of the Con lederacy. One fact worthy of relation about the Georgians Is, they scorn nearly all to have volun teered for the war. This brigade encamped .here, consisting of four Georgia reglmentu and one from Kentucky, is in for three years or for the war. They «ay they have helped to com mence the fight and they intend to muy and see the end of it. Kentucky Pluck.—We extract the following spirited paragraphs from the Louisville Courier of Tuesday: “We presume there is not a Kentuckian, not base enough lo lie a slave, who Is not getting his arms in readiness lor the rapidly approaching conflict. And when Keuluckianb bare their red right arm in buttle, their enemies may well call Upon the hills and the mountains lo fall, upon and cover them from their vengeance and fury.” “Kentucky refused to light the Souths when called on by Lincoln’s Secretary of War. She will also refuse to light her uow. when called ou by the Union (?) Legislature. When the Legis lature requires Gov. Mitgotllu to call for troops to light Tennesseans, ten will go to their aid where one will enlist under the Lincoln banner.” IdgT By a gentleman Just arrived from Fort Macon, via Newbern, we learn that ou Monday morning there were no vessels of any kind iu sight from Fort Macon or from any pan of the adjacent banks occupied by our troop*. We understand that information has been re ceived in Newbern, aud believed there to be re liable, (bat MuJ. E. D. Hall, of the Seventh Regl • iiiuit , ilia* iiiuj. ii. i/. uiv u' lilllll menl North Carolina Stale Troops, who ia sta tioned iu Hyde county, baa captured Rome native traitors who had gone over to the banks ami taken the oath, and had returned to the maininud to act as Liucoiiiite spies and emissa ries. Ou their persons were found document* addressed to the authorities and people of New bern, WiiMiiugtnn aud other towns, requesting them to offer no opposition to the advance of the Federal troops into the interior of the State, promising that If no opposition was offered by them, they would not be molested. The men have been detained in custody, and the docu ments forwarded to headquarters. Certain movement* are talked of at Beaufort, to the details of which we Uo not feel at liberty now to refer, but which, II confirmed, tnay have un Important beariug upon the blockade, so far at least us foreign nation* are concerned.- WihnXngUm (A r . O.) Journal. m “Lo! the Boon Slave!”—The West Baton Rouge Sugar Tranter, of the 7th Inst.; sayu : One of the committee appointed to collect blankets, Ax?,, in this parish, for the volunteers, says that hi his tour, he received from several slaves, und that, too, without hesitation or with out being asked, the new blanketa given them by their masters for winter u«*ej Are not such do wn-irod their Ode, on the Meeting of the Southern Congress BY HRNnV TIM WOP. Hath not the morning dawned with added light ? And will not evening call another star Out of the Infinite regions of the night. To mark this day lu Heaven ? At last, w$ are A nation among nations; and the world Shall soon Itehold In many a distant port. rT‘gj. t< Another flag unfurled f Now, ootne what may, whose favor need we court ? And, under God, whose thunder need we fear! Thank him who placed us here Beneath so kind a sky- the very t un Takes jam with us-; and on our errand* run All breeze* of the ocean ; dew and rain Do noiseless battle for unq and the Year, a- And all tin.*gentle daughters In.her train, March In our. ranks, and in rttr service wield Lmtg spear* of golden grain ! A yellow blossom ns her lafryShield, •lune dines our azure banner to the wind, While In the order ol their hlrt h Her sisters pa**, and many an ample field Grows white bsmmt.li their slops, till now behold ft* endless sheet* unfold The know opHoutuek* summeiik! Let the earth Rejoice!— beneath those fleece* soft and warm Onr happy land shall sleep In u repose as deep A* If we lay intreuched behind Wholojeagues of Russian icq and Arctic storm! And what if mad with wrougs themselves wrought, fa their owu tfwiohery eauvlit, By their owu fours mad* hold, And leagued with liltn of old, Who long since III tho limits of the North up Ins ovll throne,and warn d with God— huvi What if both mad umf blinded in thelr Our foes should fling us down their mortal gage. And with a hoptlb step profane our sod! Wu shall not shrink, my brothers, hut go torili Of Moultrie ami of kuiuw- who shall foil Auxiliaries such as these V Nor these ulno Hut every stock und stone Shall help us; hut the very soli, And all tlie generous wealth it gives to toll, And all for which we love our noble land, Shall fight beside, and through id. boh uud *traud, 'I he heart of woman, and her hand, . Tree, fruit and flower, uud every influence. Goctie, or grave, or grand, The winds In our defence Shall seem to blow; to us the hill* shall lend Their Armans* and tluir culm • And In our stiflbued sinew* we sh ill blor d The siieugth of pine aud palm! Look where we will, w o cannot find h ground For any moutnlul sung: Call up the dashing element * •und, And te*t the right und wrong 1 On one side, pudges broken,»raedt tun Religion eunk lo vain phllosoph; 1 , Empty profession, Plmrlsnicfct . •» me uvggai or. And laws winch controvert the laws of Heaven! And, on the other—tir*t a righteous cause' Then, Honor without flaws, Truth, Bible reverence, charitable wualth, And lor the poor and humble, lows which give, Not the mean right •<> huv rise r ght to live, But life, aud home und health To doubt tho Issue were distiiiflt. iu God I If in 111* Providence He hath decreed That to the peace for which WO pray. Through the Red Sea of War must Ho our way. Doubt not. Oh ! brothers, wu nhali find him ut need A Moses with li * rod ' But let our fiura-lf Tear* we have -be still, And turn u* lo the fuluro! Gould we chub Some mighty Alp, and view the coming time, The rapturous sight would fill our eyes with happy te, Not only for the glories which the vvat* Shall 1 ring in*; not for lunds from sea to sea, And wealth, and power, aud peace, though the! Hball he; But for the distuut peoples v e shall bin**. And the hushed murmurs of .» world’s distress: For, to give labor to the poor, Thu whole sad plnnot o t And save from want and crime its humblest human Is one umoiig the ninny ends for which God make* us great uud rich ! Tits hour pv* chance Is not yet wholly ripe When all shall own It, but behold the type Which through the cold n idem pen* l ocean pouts Its genial stream, that fur ofl’ Arctic shore* May sometime* catch upon the softened breeze Strange tropic warmth and hint* of summer sea? Southern School Books.—J. B. Mn Far kin, Agent of the Soutberu Methodist Publishing House, of Nashville, ha* issued the Confederate Frimer, the First Confederate Speller, aud the Second Confederate Speller. These work* arc by an “ Association of Southern Teachers^” and competent authorities dmve proijfjjnuced them the best series ever introduced iu the South.— They have beeu adopted by the Board of Edueti lion ot the Pntdie Schools ot Nnshvllle. ThftH<* works arc handsomely priuled, and are of South, cm production in every respect. Dr. MuFaurin i* ready to All orders fot these work* at 30 cents per dozen for the Primer, $1.80 for the First and $1.25 for the Second Reader. Nomination for the Senate.—The Seimtorl al DlsLrict comprizing the counties of Wayne* Pierce aud Appling, in Convention, have no mi nated Col, R. H. Fort to represent that District in the Slate Senate. From the Army of the Potomac.—From several letters received here today, we have the following items of news : Gen. Loug.if.reet has made his headquarters at Fails Church. Gens. Johnston tfnd Beauregard passed in that direction on the I8tb. The First Regiment Georgia regulars p:»Bsed Fairfhx Court House on their way to Falla Church on the same day. Thu 20th Georgia Volunteers have returned to Fairfax C. H. from several days’ picket duty neur the linos. Thu 8th Georgia Regiment, which had recently been moved eight miles further in t»n easterly direction, were doing picket duty at Mason's Hill on the 18th, within sight of* Washington. The Macon -Guards bad a prominent place in tho picture, and within four hundred yards of the enemy’R llrras. A big light is expected soon, but how soon is not known to any but the chiefs. Macon Citmn, of yesterday. Some of the women of New York mnst possess singular ideas of propriety. The Herald Roys that un ** estimable lady” wished to sub scribe $500 to jhe Government loau, over a fic titious name, “ by which she was best known,” but finally subscribed her real name. Perhaps tho lady’s desire to assist Yaukecdom wu»all that made her “ estimable.” Another, a married lady, lent fcfibfl in her tuaiden name. She said the money was her own, and she wished the cer tiflcalcs to be sent to her bouse, as she did not desire that her husband should know any tiling about it. Possibly her husband was j\ “ peace The Stay Law.*—We have bceu asked what are Governor Brown’s views in regard to (lie continuance of the "Stag Law." We have an swered this quenliop before, but will Uo *o fttfaln. Governor Brown, during the contiuttanco of the war in which the Confederate Staten are now enguged, docs not think it either wine, prudent, or patriotic, fa repeal the law. Ho is foc al* con tlnnancc upon the Statute Books of the State, until the South lias achieved her independence, and the blcssiug* of peace and prosperity again ... . Uigencer. overshadow the laud.— Athtntu intelligencer. Valuable Contribution to the War.—Mr. William'A. Bowen, ol this county, and.brother to Capt. Bowen, of the “Seventeenth Patriot*,” bus manufactured at hi* shop uud presented a Howie knife to each member of that company. We have examined one of these, weapons and pronounce them formidable and effective. They are about eighteen inches iu length, and made heavy at the pelut to euablc uu expert baud to throw them point foremost with 'accuracy.- We are inhumed that many of Capt. Bowen’s men are already so well practised in their use that they equal the Mauassa* exploits of the New QrJeaDfl “Tigers.ThonumdUe Enterprise. The Other Bio Gun Discovered.—Our read er* will recollect the 83-pouudcr rilled cr.unon that the Yankees ln*t iu the battle of Manassas, and the congratulation* which they heRtowed among themselves upon the manner in which they had disposed of its mate—the latter has been discovered iu the Run, by Col. Pendleton, who had the rlve% dragged, upon information given by a young lad who overheard the iti tillor- IhIh, in their retreat, commenting upon the loss *4 their pet*. The first has been sent tu A quia Creek, hut what disposition will he made of the second is not yet determined upon. First New Sugar and Molasses of trk Season.—The stcjimer Laurel HU|,CHpt. Jleno, which arrived yesterday evening from Fort Ad* am*, brought down four hogshead* new sugar, and eighty half-barrels new uioIurrus. The *u/?Ur Is from the plantation ol T. Bouchcreau, A seen slon parish, and consigned to Mea»rai Augustin Ac Thibaut. The urolasses la from the plauta- parish, (ind lion ol N(tt Cropper, of Iberville par consigned to Messrs. Lnnva •& LeBlnue. A’, a Bulletin, ISM. yTA negro boy, about twelve years old, while i Utmding to some bogs ou the Charleston and Savannah Railroad yesterday, lay down upon the Tfrc train came along at frill speed, RECEIPTS OF C Per Cunt ml Jtyilrojtd-- flour, UR catytttt fit hhda bacon, 8 ttiui».poM»uA*<4', oitoii. £34(1 H.ickB ‘•Iflti sack* bran, fodder, 8 cat a. Capt JJickuraou, wm* Johttjtuth- Smith, A Mhd9.AT.dw A Co HEADQUARTERS Iky BRIGADE GA. YOLft., » Savannah, Sept. S3, 1H4U. j General <ffinjut No. L For iiiipormat military reason* tho Brigadier Gen eral commanding ha* determined to remove the,Camp or Instruriion, ordered to he organised at Station No. .H, ou thd Central Uullfosd, to a healthy pdint ut or torir the Junction of the Savannah mid Guff and Brunswick u»nl Albany Ilailcoidf*. t.’onq»nulo* ordered to the CampofTitstmct!ue wHI take due notice; and tho*u panning throng*!/Lavatv uah will proceed At hRje to,the IU\v point d***lgnated The Qiiurterinaatcx will )sk*{ mcsnuit* to provide fin the tranoit of trotip* through the city.' • By order of ttBO.-f*. HARBIHoN, Brig. Gen.* Coinnmndiug l*t Brigade Ga. Vole, Randolph Sc.u.dinu, Aid derauip. f» *« ;>i?l Ho! tor Virginia. t winded to fili tip F I» FT E UN aide hod Ip tuetank* of t'oinp’ifiv d. OCurgiu llmv hi Nlchmtmd, \ n. Gooli rider* preferred Hbr*» •>: arm*, unttorm*, Ac., inmhdicd, and paeenge tu Rich triuml pnld. Anpiy to ScfCi'nlfl Maj'cr, nt the office of (he Oldk ot tin* Superior Court. Utfice hour* from 11 A. M. to 1 1\ M. each day. tep-JO U'AHa*. paper’* revenn continue sp duVftjg has laf^y'fi ’ nearly ueMcfl, II i*» not lonaonshle pj * of papers wUb e<dit in'ttft*t1 wh n there n- ho bmfiodlahs ;J |h»* better. We havo toi) mdeh, •of Jut tic* or tntr «tt*-Hcriberai in a will complain oi onr eohvteeft! tor aud need a genironn‘sw. cli.jetfnl effort* oalhdr pari, join iff Hon Hate. It isonly upbnthtaw r<r _ u-u- ut ‘.t*n nun depend to maintain the i and value of opr papers a* tali aud veUabh *ii information 4.1 this moat iri hiira.if onr tainftty, From them day of July, our term* of attbseHpMon will Ihj For ihr Daily, one year ...$8 00 “ “ “ six month*. bn “ ** “ lb rev month* 3 (JO mouth;-..l OU School for Boys. enlUvnct* iii lluncocl; c ty. three mild* from Spar nUin Railroad, where lit upon tUP plan of tin ‘ givuig InriiV al rindic., . r „ hooka for their read.tig, to aupm intend, »* tin can, the cultivation of th.ir Individual last**, u Ihat they take proper bodily, cxen lse in *pm httrium, irivilrgc* thinen ffutiiivTi!’ LoEI'abEI 0 ... Unit of January, when ;i,e ^ >- —- ' * April, e fourth end ol sntniu Arh. i the lutii i iV|ll lla military drilling^, ami place them, a* relate* both to upooaluvel with huqvvu.cn hoy whom he iiitniiot linprjive vvli tiout frequent phi lalimcot, nor one iu wlioie vemoiiy hu eKtlm.l run Ad* Hi* (ernia for tuition and bdiya (in'rludlng evoi 1 nail y ‘.tichld. d $xcept« AflffiCc-) will hel'lltihK one-fimrlh p iyAblo o inn will iKjgltvt 1 rim icui iimh r at the the usual va utiona vuucr H. M. JOHNSTON , Sept, lfl, lf4lt BcpVS—■ en li'.vv $i5 kevvAtro:“*“- U t/NAWAY, ou the 18th of November laet, from uiy plantation in Thomas county, Q* , neat tho Florida line, a Negro Woman by the iHn)e oi Gathonne. Said woman is - Of black cr.n.pleLloir. medium sire, 37 or 2H year* old, has two tec tit out in front, and a email scat on her loft huud near the little Anger. She /was bought'by Joshua B Evert tt, in Ba vannali, on the .Jd of February last, troin A. Bryan, hr the pronorty of Richard t'arter, ofApp.tog cunty, Ga. The last news 1 hoatd diih was in the nelgnbor hood of Doctor Town, where she was purlif raised. I will pay the above reward to any person apprehend ing nalu negro und deliver her to me on my plantation, or plate her iu some safe jail and address me ut Mon- tlcello,Fla. HENRY G. SANDERS, juiilit - lavvd Flannel Shirts. O-REV FLANNEL SHIRTS, For IUllltui'y Piu'Iiomon. Apply to ’ 1). & R. H. LAT11ROP, Hept38 c<uDw ■ I fil ConipuBr Btrcet S T A T li «F fi LOIIUtA, 1 IIATUAM COUNTY.-»lxl.y day* utter date application will ■d,. i<> *i. u n n .„.p,i.i« ei....u, -q Ordinary of hu made to the llono’ratde tm GbaLham county fur leave to rell all thi .... hinging to the estate of Thotna* Nava, lute of Chat operty hu Angtist .‘list, Itttil. U TAT IK OF BFOKOIA, CIIVI’IIAIU t’OUN I Y. -1 oRlt vvtioqt It may concern : Where. . Jftiuas Doyle will apply at the ( of Ordinary tannnto an , the KhLUc of Fetor Brucu These are, theivlore, to clto uud ddmouiah nil whom It may content to be and appear befoi* *aid Court to make objection (If Say they have) on or I if hire the 1st Monday iu October next, otherwise «altl loiters will be granted. Witness, Dominick A. (TBynie Esq., Ordinary fot Chatham county, thin *J8tli day of March, 1801. mantt Dominick a. o'b\jink, «. o BFOKfflA, i'll ATRI AIt| L1TATE OP _ O COUNTY.—To all whom it may courern: Whore> uh, Philip Uiehlehituct* will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Piswlfudon as Adinlulstratot on the estate of Henry Kell. Those are, therefoi#*, lo cite aud ndmoniBh all whom It muy coucern, to I* and appear before said court to make objection rif any they have) ou or before the first Monday in October next, otherwise auid letter* will be grunted. Witness, Dominick A. O'Byrne. Esq., Ordinary for t’hatbam county, this wd tiuy of Minch, .dill. mnr^'j my, inis any ot march, .din. DOMINICK A. O’BYItNB, O. 0. UT o c v OF tlFOIIUM, ClIATlIAn COUNTV. —To ull whom it may eonccru: Where. Tho*. F.,Steven* will apply at tho Court of Ordi nary for Letter* or Dtsmiaslon as Adiniuiatrutoi ou the estuteof David Bouworth. These are, therefore,''to cite and admonish all whom if may concern, to he and appear before »aid Court to make objection rif any they hi 1 “ Monday In Oetonci be granted. •vitrieas, Dominick A. O’Byruo, Esq., Ordinary fot " linens, Dominick A. O’Byrao. lfsq., Ordln .mtluuo county, this 18th day «rMarch, letil. jmiirlp DOMINICK A. O’BYRNii, o. <J. o. uiuriLioi eru uWbere urt of Ordi S TATIC OF UKOItblA COUNTY. Toall whom it inn as, Robert Luckllacm will amdy hi rim nary, for Letters DismisnoVy uu Kxoi late of .John F. Gnl I martin. These ure, therefore, to cite and admonish ail whom it may Concern, to be tuvd appear before said Court to make objection* (if any they have) on or befo Oral Monday in November nert, otherwise eaid 1 will be granted. ,, Witness. Dominick A O’Byrue, Esq., Ordinary ft>r ty, this 8fith day of April, 18fil A. O’BYjF Clmth n.ayj DOMINICK ^^O’BYRNK, Q, c S TATE OF OKORUIA, CXIATHAKK COUNTY.—To all whom it may concern' Where as, George W. Paries, Administrator, will upply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters of Dlaiuiattii Estate of George Q. Furies lute of wild ceased. TJpeve are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom onpty, Monday in February next, otherwise wild letters will bf granted. Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrnn, Esq., Ordinary fqi Obutham County, this 1st day of August, 1801. Bug? DOMINICK A. O’BYhNK, O. O.C, iviu* win . therefore whom it muy concern,! four! to make object ion (if uuy they have) on nr be fore the first Monday In October next, other wire fluid letter* jvill be granted. « ... jjintfilfk A. O’Byrue, E*q., Ordinary U uog37* DOMINICK A BYRNE. O. rjl, UTATE OF (UCOIlfflA, C HATH A Iff COUNTY.— BneaKion Court, May Teum, 1861. ThomasH Boaiwick|va .Surah A. Post wick- Libel fot Divorce. It appearing to the Couit, by the action of the Sher iff, that the Defendant doe* not reside iu this county; aud it further appearing that rLe doe* not re.-ddc iu thl* Stato; on motion of Levy A. Ford, Plaintiff’s At-, iqiucya, It Is ordered that safd Defeudaul agpear und answer at the nett term of this Court, or that the cnee bu considered In default, aud the plaintiff he allowed tonroroed. A true eitiftct from the minuL-s, ti»»a*lTth day ol May, A. D.T8U1. "WM. If. BULLOCH, may/ff Clerk S. C. c. V. OF UKUttOIAj lTK'INTOSIl S tate COUNTY.—To all wlidn Whereas. t! H. Stead well will apply at. lite Court of Jeceoetl. These l»r«v therefofe, to efle aud admonish It may concern, to be amt appear before tie) -ffjn... , ..... . Witimss A. A. DeLorme, Ordifiarv fur Mclutosb county. tliLitSUi day of September. IHfll. •w#. .•••?• a. a, «. m. < 1JTATK Olf I1KOKOU, \»'A VNI£..'OUN- •n T\.—To all whom it may concern: Whereas, James C- Druwdy aud Harriett. Manning apply for Letters of Admiulstration on the eninte ol Joseph H. MuuniiM. Into of yrtid (Noiilty. decu isird. These are. therefore, to cite uml adr«.'?»lyb aff and singular, the kindred and creditor* of said dvriktswl., to bo and appear at my ollice vrUJiiu the time pre scribed by law, und show cause (If any they have) why letters of Administration should not he granted the said applicant*. ' ..'fil Witness, .faun * Higbsmllb. Deputy Ordinary ,<rf Wavtin couuty, this September 4th, Irtfil. M-pl'.i JAMES HKWI'lMmi.ff (LW. iK BKOOMK- ekman. m K liOStW^AJaiiiiuilliicCsniilu.; H>boxi « 4 8peun Camllea ; Id rMvxesRtf arne Candle* : for Ntley - ! -. W»*1- - • fl. K : BROWN. TO ' The u«*iti4n4*4 , nlesuri ptlon price offl Tri-M eekly, on* year . .. ..^'. v . & <W si;t months. .. . . 2 M throe uipntha..^ 6fl “ throe monthh....., The Weakly will ho a* heretofore, for one 3(» Apart from uxlating exigencie*, it may not erally known that the papers of Ho voirasb andAugus- ta have loug btwi fiirnlalmd at aprico far baloir that of the Journals of other cotniuerclaT towns th the •South, mid on term* wholly nnrdmunurative. In pioor.il '.Ids vv* refer to the following statement oj terms. It shows tUnt we do nol ftsk iiUiw lb'r oui I.- t*or and capital thau la.promptly coucedefl to other* engaged in the same business t ; • CUAHt.EstORv^ ^ xiW kl Mercmy ' . . .^lb ^6 . Kvemng News 8 4 MoeiLE. ■ -jv* - Advertiser & Register DMy. TAJ^y.. Plcaynne'.. Crescnnt. . Mullet in... Delta HEW ORLEANS. Dally. m Avalanche.. Bulletin..,. Appeal Daily. , Tri^^kly. •» NA.8RV2LLK. 10 Daily. Trli W^hly. ‘Union * Ameriraa... Banner MONTGOMERY. ’ . t L. . Daily. Tri-Wcekly. Advertlsur. #u Mall ;. .8 $5 Contracts for subscriptions unexplred on the day lo dlcHtcd, will Im completed at our lormor ratea. AU orders for aubecriptious must be accokfameo wiru tux cash. THKODOgE BLOW, ^ Proprietor Morning News. v Proprietor jiepuhUcau. NOTICE. after date, applliat lo BliOUGI nos. Adtuiul Banner Thomas, Administrator vvis Thomus. deceased, having petitioned to.be die- ebarged from said Administration,' ail persons who e required, within the time fixed, by so, If any tbuy have, i^hy tlt«i bald eiiodld hot be Uiarlutrged according Banner Thomas i to Urn prayer of hi* |»KM.iou. • -• Given under my hand and official slmtaMire. tbit August lOlh, IHtlt. AA RON DtrWIJNfl, fttigl4 • . J”' UDUNTY. Whereas. Abraham ^Ui to (he uii'iui-Higuedjtor.t ‘ * “ jnrrsou and property a! person* who are concerned are required, tlm« fixed by law, to slimvcauae (*“ ^ Won* L r » why the said Benjamin Mimhew elmrgril, aceordifig to the prayer of Iff * p Given under my bund anu official •! August lUtli, 180L uugU AARON DOWLING, Ordinary. UTATK OFOXSOKBlAi FIRI n ct»IT NT Y.-".lainea'aiid William Grtflia, Adi . store ou the estate of James UrUUn, 4.. ir-^ petitioned to bo discharged (TOm ialdi tioii, all persona fcWbo arc concerned are r*q “. iililt. Uniiij.M fixed by law, toahow cauoc ( tliey have) why the said James and William ;i should not be discltargod, according to thp pm tluir pot it iou. - .* w * Given under my band tfld official aigitalnn Aiiru.-I lUtli, I- .1. »u}fl4 AARON DQWXJjNG. C iiuueii,iuie ui hum iviuiny, uvetruneu, nrv ntreuy iuu- lied and required tp present them, properly AttaiMd, to the undersigned W1 tl»ln the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted to said dece*»ed act hereby required to luabe immediate payment to tho under- signed. GEORGE W. STOOKWILL, Adm’r. September 3d, 18gl. • ' * ~ '■ . ~ Wfi (EORUIA, LOWNDES €6VHt£?~&o IkOEfil A-LOWNDES CORK X I 1 __ It COURT OF ORDINARY.—To alls roncern: Whereas, John H. Dasher, Guardian for Leonard Duuiier, applies U> me for Letter a of Die- -iiuf'ii.i. from raid Guardianship. • Tb**e«re, therefore, to eitE,and admonish ail jpor- uouh interested Bo tw and appearat the next term of the Court, cm the Oral Monday in May next, to ahow cause (if any (bey have) why eanl LeUera ahOuld not Planted. Given nnder my band and official signature thisiat April, lfittl. ■ • up4 3 W. HARRELU Ot#afi^ > Land, Nt»u. Two Hundred trad F< t wo Hundred and Fifty (9S0>, in Wayne county, containing dfiDfittau - property belonging to the eatote of .. deceaeed, late of vaid connty, Sold for ihyhcire and creditors of raid deceased. known on the day of rale. fWila-’ - angH DANIEL,^ ftug!4 Administrator, with the it lJTATK of €1 tc) COUNTY.—Td all whom it mqy cope Daniel Blake will apply tor Letters of Diamlasion ak and property Of Walter B. A These are, therefore, to ell may coucern, to be api* tuaki ‘'■“*' * M.lU objection rif nny they navel on Monday In October hext,<fthbrwu !»euranted. - ' ' ' •'.;.. r ^Cvv\ tnur-23 S IT! T\ day a after date, appUrlation will b® made to the Court' of Ordinary of Pierce (-aunty, fur leave to aril the Land belonging to the estate or John Maichew, deceased. . ’■. . August .Hist, I Mil. ABRAHAM MiNCBfiW, uji, sept l Adroinlatrutor . Juchuvy. minor hull's «if These me, therefore, to require al? persona con cerned tv* file in my office, ou or before first Monday iu October next, their objections (if nuy they have) to said appointnieut, otherwise Letters of GuanUan- Hhip will bit granted the applicant. Given muler my hand aud official signature thl* AU'.’iiiil iuili, llii.I. a ii iri I AARON DOW LING, Ordinary. S T'ATE i&QUUiliWbJB COUNTY.—Beniamin MiuchCw, Adminfr < n UVUU1A, I l JC all whom ft may concern: Whereas, 1 \Vincnhaker, Adminiatraror on the estate of Jacob f Jndsy, late of Dowudun county, deceased. “ *- me for Luttet* or DismlBsion. from said Adi ttou. . ' - "C : These arc, therefore, to cite and admoni*h, all and singular, the heirs and creditoie of said deceaaecL to appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why Mid letters should not be granted. Otven under uy hand and official signature, this lfitb March, 1861. D _ ntatlfl JOHN_W. HARRRLL, Ordlnafy, _ . By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of said county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday >n OCTOBER next, between the lawfol houra of sale, thi T’ourt Uoueu dour of sold county, two tracts of CifATE OF GEORGIA, WAYNE COUSt. o TY.—By vtrtne ol an ordev of the. Oonrt of Ordl- nflry of eoidl county..will be rbld, on the first Tu«k (lay lu NOVEMBER u?xt, between the lawfnl hoRxa • il mile, at the Court Ltuupr door In the town OJf Trm- .icm Hill, in (ffiaflton county, a cortaia tract ftf ‘ containing two hunoreU acrce, more or Iest>; to v hero tiemqe Jr-pkine now reridee. pro|M,‘rly of the inflate of Joeepb R Saitor •loid for the benefit of the hrire and r ileceaped. Thls AugUSt 9th, 1801J T 4 A ME8