Newspaper Page Text
* VOL. XII.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SAT1
§gf
BV THEODORE BLOIS.
wT T. TlioSiPSftlvV - - EDITOU.
f /U'UEDAY KOHNING, 8EPTEMBEE 28, 1801
PAR'i.'fom.<vi<. tstO'piok.
lu cbh*cqu*met» of Ibu large ami rapid increase o!
„ur subscription 11«t, we dud it Impossible to Servo
’our subscriber* with nnttadb, laiiin usual way, prior '!
to dii-oontinning their papers. We are Auxious to .
give as much matter ns possible, and to make Hu* j
Mipil'.in every wdy worthy of wlmt It uow «mjO|* the
ton/tot cit'culal)o:iih t!<« «s7o/e-und lu order to do ttila ‘
wo must require the rush 1* <uh\ihm from'tut, if our |
. ountri/ sr&wibfn. In future, those subnfcrthkre who ,
rflocive the paper with this paragraph marked, will |
I-now that the time for wbh-.U they have paid bus ex* j
j tud, and are requested to r.iak* u further remit- j
mute. Those who fall to do this, will lto! bestir- !
piisud to fin'd that their papei> haVoboon diseoii- :
itruu'U. _ ;
District Uoogregional Convention.
Tito Delegates ot tin.*,First CoiigrotuMonul Dte-
triot, while in Gtmvuidiou at Mi Budge villc, 1
adopted a resolution reeoraiucinflujji to the conn- I
ties composing the District to send d**h*KnD*s to j
a Convention to assetnble in Bloekshear, Fierce
county, Otl tllu SKr-ON!) WKDNK.ftnAY Jn October, |
(Ihu Olh o/ that month, ) to select n suitable can- j
diddle to represent the District in the Congress
of the Confederate Stator.
No Telkorapuio Nbwu.—The thlegraplric
wires being blown down in several places, we
are without dispatcher from any quarter thU
morning.
UoOigians Rallying for the Defense of the Boa-
board.
It le gratifying to ace the prompt tiKcritj with
vihlch our feliow-eitizuna of tin* interior rally at
the firr.t sound of alarm to the ilefeuru: ol the
oecboard, against the threatened invasion of the
Lir.eolu Vandals.
The following companies reached thin city
jesterdny, oud me encamped uu the imrnde
ground: . •».
Or Gvnsiul ll ahhison'8 Beioade—Southern
Mriyerz, Atom Efllughaui county, Capt Momoan
K '.Wxs—SO men.
Jackin Avert,gers, from Randolph .county,
Capf. C- H. liAitKKi'—00 men
Or Col, C. A: L Lamau’3 Reoimenx—Irwin
Boys, from ir.wlu county, f apt. .1 G. McDur
yut—11D root*.
Montgomery Sharp-Shooter*,Irotii Montgomery *
county, C«ipt. 0. W, .MCCahYhy—-BO men.
DeKalb Outer#*, from Bulloch county. Gap!.
Henry Tillman -dJOWn.
Tattnall Hanyrnf from Tattnall count), (’apt.
A. P. McRae—-SO‘men
Wire Owns Mites, Giipt , .J amkh. McDonald
80 men.
In a few days, our coa t will mvuiiii with
Georgia boys, who will make it the hottest plaeo
for the Lincolnttea ibav they have found in
Dixie.
Governor Brown is making good m- promise
that when the ioiinlneney oY llm danger w.v-
auch as to authorise him to take steps for the
detente of the Htale, he would act with prompt
ness, energy and elliciency.
The Toronto lender says the Lincoln
government lias spies in Torouto and other Oa*
uiidlau cities., whose business it is “to hover
about the hotels and other public places, and to
telegraph to the Federal ugentfl in .the Slntes the
names and descriptions of Southern sympathi
ters who travel in that direction.“
A Cask rou I.ndrmnitv.—A merehimt in Mem-
pblr>, who had his life Insured in Cincinnati for
iit.000, lately died. Hla widow received the
moDey at the ofllce in Cincinnati, but on her re
turn was waylaid by Lincolu officials and every
cent—her oftly means of support—ntkeii from
her. . v
The Richmond Krautfner professea to bo
“«AtiMled that tho statement of n divergence of
viuvsa among the member? of Jfie Government,
upon the mode of pro^eeutiiig the. War is entire
ly in correct^'-
Tho Rjr-hmond Avniuiner* ay a one hun
dred thousand blankets are understood to be at
the ai»,p«mt of the Government, from piifubsiitu
abroad, for distribution among the. urmy. The
uu patriotic Hpennlutors and domeatb; “army
woimb“ will be. sorry to Imar this.
The CHiioimfoti papers say, in speaking of
that “Yellow Jack la not guying f, ur coaM
this year, and bstuas upon It un argument that It
will be safe to land ten thousand men on It any
where now. Perhaps “ Ycl)ow Jack” will uot be.
afraid of the ‘.'10,000 men,” cither.
Great Britain has rccogni/ed the. new
Gdvernraeut in Grenada—a Government which
has not done as much to establish itself, nud has
not as “ctrong claima” on Great Britain on the
"Confederate States of America."
SST* The-war is/tald to be growing unpopu
lar In the Northwestern free Stales, and a eor-
• espondent of a Kentucky paper ventures the
‘'P.bnidD that If it continues much .'longer, the
Northwest will sot up for itself.
sr-toe number of meftiberu of the Maryland
Legislature under arrest at Baltimore is thjrty-
cight. Lincoln has “put hla foot down iirmly”'
on that State. '
. J3HT Tto Richmond Dis/xitch thinks it not uu-
Jikely.that th^ next “formidable expedition” is
Intended to gd. “onward to Richmond,’’ via the
York or James river.
(Jamf LiWTpN, Sept. 20, lHtll.
J/r. E*titor: I desire, iu behalf of my compa
ny, the Alapaha Quart]*, to publicly express mj f
tliauks to the citizens of SavailTinh for many acts
°f kindDes^,, and especially to Thomas M. Tur
ner, Estp, and Messrs, a. A. Solomons *V Go.,
tor a medicine chest nnd its eonteuts. Such ex
pressions of good feeling will leave un impres-
fion fuvprabbs to your city which time shall uot
efface. . • • •
Trusting that you will give this card a- place
in your columns, in order that your eltixenfl may
see how their klndncpA iknppreeiated,
I am, very respectfully,
Francis M. Jaorsox,
Captain Commanding Alapuha flnnrdtf.
Jkoti Western Virginia.—The Richmond^
inquirer, of the “Mb, «tys:
Xewa irom the Weet has reach ml us through n
gentleman who left WUo'a camp on Saturday
la't. lie rcpQrt9 that Wise Is still encamped on
Big 9ewall Mountain. t>n Wednesday Iheene-
iny advanced very near him, but rdrulnod from
the threatened attack, and foil back again to a
distance of two miles, where lie is now encamp
Th<x expected movement ngainst General
* u>yd did hoi take place., Both of our camps
*!«* now qt.lef, and the •• <p"c« tation of an attack
no longer cxi?is.
(»eu. Lee, it iH said, is on h visit to thb camps
“l Floyd and Wise.
Meut. Bj'ookcs, one ol (<en. WIsi.’h aids,
thought down yesterday upwards of fifty prlso-
,IHr *7 the aaiae which i *—^
River. The. gallant
*^u-.k»iimu COIVuvi. m
B'chmond Ferry, oh New River.
captured by Oolouel
. encounter on Goal
lohcl'ls uow guarding
The Pensacola Observer, of tbe'.Mtb inst.,
tajh ; « • s .
Ills reported iu town this morning, that the
^uerel troops have landed iu large numbers on
the main land, opposite the city. We give it, an
we heard It, for wbut it «rill bring, tbohgh it ia
possible, and uot altogether improbably that the
import Is true. **
fSpeolal fornyjpondcnce Savannah Morning Nawe.)
IlirnMONn, September *24, 1H61.
fiilitor Dally Afovnijiy JVetctt;
The tieorgln IIiHsair, Captain Waring, arrived
here, from Petersburg yesterday, and tire camped
uear the reservoir. They Rpeak in tho highest
terms of the. kind treatment they experteuced
on the Way front Savannah, particularly at
Charleston nnd at Petersburg, at both of which
places they stopped for HOtmUimc. The Huswira
have not yet received .their orders. Tlmy are
amhlllout. of lame ami of ‘Mllustrntlug’’ IhuBtntc j
they reprenenl—-whoso honor and hereditary j
fame ia Giitru-Mcd to tlmlr keeping. All they do- j
eire. U ai opportunity to make the enemy ieel
the. weight of a iicorghm’s steel. The Captain
lrilsuf . au old lady in Norlh Carolina, whom
they saw in pn.udng through that .State, who
expi-eased her smprise that Georgia lind l»een
able to pend an utfiuy of her aouh to the field,
and naked if Georgia was not nearly “drninud."
I did not learn Capt. Wiu*ing’« reply, but. doubt
not In* wild Georgia had but begun to send forth
the quota of aoldlhra she is capable of conlribu-
ting to this war; that there were many thou
sands yet within the Bute waiting a call to repel
the common enemy, either iu Virginia or on her
own coast. The latter they may eoou be requir
ed to defend, unit it eaujtoi he doubted that
Georgia can well spare all her representatives
now on this theatre of war, without lessening
Iter capability to protect her own tjoll from inva -
sion.
Expeditions are undoubtedly bciug fitted out
lu New York for an Incursion into the Mouth.
We should tie. thankful they so kindly forewarn
us of their Intentions, it will be otjr own fault
if we are pot forearmed. It is thought by some
that an attempt will be made to land at some
point ui Virginia where wfe aru vulnerable, mid
our water approaches to Richmond are not so
well secured na tbhy might be. True, Gen. Ma
gnifier is widfe awake, and there are uuun rous
baiterlef. on the rivers to give the enemy a warm
reception ; still, a largo Jleet might ho able to
poas especially in the night, with trifling loss.
It la very probable, also, the enemy has Ids eyes
on the coast ol Georgia, pcibtps on Brunswick,
with its line harbor, which would tovrn so valu
able s naval station for their fleet.
There t«* considerable criticism upon the in-
action ol .our Genet als on the Pntontae, and l
believe the subject was discussed at eoii'ddern-
ble length in u protracted meeting of the Gain-
r.ei yefiie.tday, held for the lirst lime in r.ome
wetd>, at the President's olJiee iu the Treasury
building. The President was j.'rcspni, it being
the first time in* has left his residence since his
late Blues*, from which he la slowly recovering.
IL said there ia a difTerunce of opinion among
hi 1 * advisers as to the policy of the Government
in lie conduct of tin- war The strictly Ucfen
ive policy, has its advocates in the Gubinet an
well as tho aggressive, if semi official reports do
uot mis-state the case. J am Inclined to believe
the issue has been at this particular time precip
itated in coueequeuce of Gen. Lee's living com
pelled to change Ids plan of campaign. The
army of the Potomac, we learn, lias been kept
Inactive wailing for General Leo to dispose of
the. enemy In the mountains, and every couth
< I epee was felt he would have little, difllcultv in
ouigeneraUing the I'Vt.eral otlicer cotmnunding
iti that region. I he latter, huwe.vcr, has, it
sevius, ont-generalled our com m ami or. lh^ihit.
oa it may, General Lee is not now expected to
necompli-h any tiling for some lime.
An oilieer fruin Miiuasras intornta me our
forces thorn are. now in line condition—'the sick
fuel recovering, and-disease lettft general and lean
virulent than bei'ory. That ollieev’.s opinion in,
nud 1 give it for what it if worth, that' no blow
will lie struck by our army before the 15f.li of
October at least.
Col. Iiowrl! Cobb's Regiment is yet ill Rich
mond, but 1 understand will shortly go to some
point on the Peninsula in Genorat Magruder’s
department. Col. T. R. R. Cobh's Legion la also
attached to General M.V division.
I wa> glad to learn Irom tho Secretary of tin*
Navy, he did not believe tlie gallant little Smutty,
Mu* first vessel of onr Navy, had bce.u lost, nnd
she has been heard from at Surinam on Jllst Au
gust. She is, perhaps, destined yet to capture
many a Yankee vessel before laying her bones
on some friendless beach.
. 'The rumor which.! telepraphed you yesterday
of the mutiny in McClellan's urmy, and tho
shooting of- four hundred of his soldiers, does
not liuil credence here. It is not thought Mc
Clellan is in a position to execute so wholesale
a punishment. When o mutiny has such un ox-
tent, it ^oeomca nome.tliing more. than, a mutiny,
aud the shooting of four hundred men, more
like murder than n profitable means of quelling
insubordination. * 1>.
[Correspondence Daily Morning News.]
Cami* Gkokoia, »
Roanoke Inland, N. C , Sept.'lflth, lijfll. {
Dtt(r Major .- Thinking you would like to
know what, the 3d Georgia is doiug, 1 have con
cluded to write you a few lines from this Island,
which was formerly the dominion of King Mini
gee I do uot know exactly how to describe the
Inland, but from what I have so.en7 I would say
that it in the best place to wear out old clothes
aud to move away from, I ever saw. One cun
leave It with fewer regrets than any other place
in tho world.. The only products of the Island
are grapes; chiuquepins, ticks and rausqultos.—
The inhabitants, about five hundred in number,
live on.fish, nud areal! satisfied to live no tbclr
fntffcrs did. Ask them why they do nol make
some change, and they will say, “ My father,
grand-father and great grand father did on I do,
aud they ^ol along very wall, so I am satisfied.”
They are generally very sociable, nud treat ub
kindly.
On the tiCih Angtiht we lyeeived orders at
Portemotilh to leave immediately for this place.
All were pleased to hear the order. We thought
that th? time had couie when the ltd Goorgln
would have something more to boast ol than
proficiency in drill. All expected a light, and
came with the determination of covering them-
selves with glory or being covered with earnl.—?
Wt had. a pleasant titan -corn lug, having come
all the wuv In opou barges drawn by htrain-lugs.
Tbo country nlong the route was beautiful. At
two o’clock, Saturday, (81st) we cast auchor off
Roanoke, and upon Inquiry, learned that there
were no Yankees on the Island,.und none likely
to he here. We remained on the water until
Sunday morning, within two hundred yurds of
the shore. It Jonathan hud known our situation
that night, bow easily ho,could have annihilated
the !»d Georgia. Eight hundred meu crowded
together or ttie water, with nothing to light
with but musket*, could have made, but little re
sistance Lo two or three, light draught gun-boats.‘
Nothing occurred to disturb us during the night.
Sunday morning we landed and commenced
clearing up for our Camp ; were hard at work all
day. Monday we commenced on the battery nj.
Pork Point, four miles from camp. Fort he first
three days we hod nothing td eat but dry sea
crackers. That was hard living •tor men who
were working night aud day, and walking four
miles to and from work. There was a good deal
ofenaiplnint, IminoluRubordlmhlon. I never saw
men work better. The ladles at Kliatbetb Cky
and Edcntou, N. C., heard of our situation, and
sent up a boat- load of cooked provisions from
each place. Could those kind ladle* have seen
the men'when they hedrd that the provision*
had come, they would have been amply repaid.
Thera were no more Jong faces ; every counte
nance wax lighted up with u a mile, and many a
stunt mun waa seen to wipe away the tear which,'
wsjtarickling down hi* cheek. Should the cue-_ ;
my attack in*, mir rallying cry will be—Rftn^m*
the ladle* or Elizabeth City and Eden ton!
the 3d Georgia will be trampled
lu the duet sootier lira uyieidoae £acbs>f ground.
lng man/
is grtltiff (
plea*urn* than an;
juts gained on the
haver found that
which wan thrown up In two days. I never saw
men work ho hard in my life as they did on this
battery. Both thoae hntterlca jitr(» on Croatoh
Sound. Another battery is hying thrown up on
the opposite sldoof the sound, 6orm«n aro
how over there at work. When that is com
pleted, there will he a cross tire here that Jona
than can never pass. We have on tho hfiattd a
Compaq ol Flying Artillery. It f» composed
of detachments from the different companies lu
the regiment, under Lieutenant Slmrgcs, of the
Burke Guards. They have t>ro Iff-pound bow-
Baers. There Is u rumor that we will go to Ore
gon lulci nud build a battery there.
Soon after we lauded hero, about two hundred
North GaVolina troops joined us. Some of them
were lu the battle nt llatleras. Their report la
that the men fought gallantly, but were not pre
pared to receive an attack, having only small
guns, autl only three hundred rounds or ammu
nition ; that, t ho enemy could get out of range of
liter gnus uud throw their sheila Into the fort.
Otto that I kuw had his musket, and sonuuur-
irldgu.t iu hift pocket.
The linluucc of those who joined us were
flome who had abandoned Oregon Inlet, having
been frightened by the report from Ilattems.
They spiked some of their cannon aud loft.
Many of iIihi.i did uot hriug their mtickets.
Here let mo speak of our Major. A morcfcni'-
lcss and a more euergetic mail never lived.
Few men would have doue as he has. Had he
bad an ‘opportunity he would have shown him
self before, hut being coobcd up In Portsmouth
We had no chance lo find him out. Let us but
gel into a battle—you will then Ieel as we do,
that Major Lee should have been where there
was most danger.
As soon as those soldiers reached here who
had deserted Oregon, Major Lee took one of onr
companies (the. Young Guards, from Covington,)
and vycut to Oregon to try and save what ho
could, lie •i.'cured a snip load of «.*oal, nine can
non, with ammunition enough to defend this
Island, three boxes of inusketa, several thousand
feet of lumber, together with a lot Of provisions;
then went within ten tulle* of Huttera-.; aud bfaw
up tin- lighthouse. The property waved Is esti
mated nt from one hundred and Ally to two
bundled thou.and dollars. Don’t, you think we
ought in Rive three (timers lor onr Major '*
The other oQleura have doue .their duty. I
bad no idea that Col. Wright wan such a work \
hob- rouI seem* to be In whnt
; and what ntt’oTd* me more
than anything else, in to find (bat ho
affections of Ids men—tunny
they condemned him wrong
fully, and are now more anxious to forget the
past.
f understand that we nr« soon to return to
Portsmouth, lJle.ro to lake up our winter quar
ters. II tliftt'Ira true, our twelve months will
pass, and all the service we hove done our Coun
try will he whal Ims been done on tills island.
We are troubled here, about our mail very
niueh. unr post otlk-n being Portbiuoulh, our
only chance to gel letter* is from some one pass
ing. Newspapers we never see, nnd know
nothing of what is going on outside of this
island. My paper is out. Yours truly,
“Hancock,” Brown Rifles.
(COMMCNU A’fKU.j
Reihvm.lk, Tattnall Go., Sept. IK, 18151.
Mr. f.'tlllor: 1 informed you n short limn agt)
that Gapt. A. P. MeRn«- f of this county, had or
ganized a company, ami would soon leave, to join
Gol. Lamar’s Regiment. They took leave on yes
terday, number)u*j llo, to Join the IVgimcutai
No. :> Station, Central Railroad. Rome ho.iste-t
of her armies, trained by Jnlius Cirsar, us being
the ablest, best appointed, nnd most effective
ever sent into the field. Alexander considered
hla armies invincible, because they had been
trained by Phillip, one of the greatest men of
antiquity; but the Tattnall Jlnvywt will not suffer
in compurison. It is true that they are nol indued
tn storms of war; hardened by marches, sieges
and ha Liles; made entity Tty umliuecadbs, wliefc
nnd stratagem*; bill they are men of robust con
stitution, vigorous, active, and capablu of fatigue.
The company is composed of member* from
some of the first families in Tattnall—tnen
drawn from the bosom of a peaceful homo, yet
tenacious of their rights, aud. willing to mukQ
any sacrifice in defense of their country. Capt
A. P. McRae, the commander. Is a gentleman of
high-toned feeling, aud ft leader that any compa
ny upon earth might feel proud. Cool, calm,
deliberate and sagacious, he basilic entire con
fidence of his men. nnd will iend them on to
conflict in a manner lo ensure success in what
ever he undertakes, On tbo day that the compa
ny left, they wore presented with n beautiful
flag by Mrs. Sheldon P. Smith, of this county.
Tho cost, sixty dollars. It mis purchased by
Mrs. Smith nt her own expense, and hy her pre
sented. Oil oue side was inscribed, “Tattnall
Rangers, never give up the field.” On the re-
verse, “ Constitution, Justice, Moderation,”
encircled by a cotton wreath, composed of cot
ton boll, cotton plant aud rice, plant. We have
sent to Col. Lamar 115 meu, on whom he may
safely rely in auy emergency. All the Colonel
will have, lo do Ih to place them in the position
to tight, and lbe.honor of Tattnall will be. main
tained. Among them may h« found the father
with sono, the-brbther with the brother, all in
the defense of their country. Tbclr aoulr. are
made up ot courage aud fortitude, and their pa
triotlsnican pever be checked by old Abe's me.r-
cenuries. A. VV. I>.
[Spoolsl Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.]
From Richmond—Late Northern Nows.
Richmond, September 20.-- Lam New York
papers received here give the following, among
other news items :
The New' York Herald says that information
has been received,'which shows that Spain will
shortly recognize the independence of the South
ern Confederacy.
Garibaldi has refused to visit America.
Major Braucnswein has tendered 2000 Italian
veterans to Lincoln.
The Democratic Convention of Massachusetts
has nominated Hon. Dnac Davis for Governor.
California has gone Black Republican. The
Breckinridge Democratic State tickcj. received
10,000 vote* ; the Union Democratic $0,0001 and
the Black ‘Republican 48,000.
Lincoln Iim accepted a company of IiifauLry.
from the Sandwich Island*, composed of Ame
ricans.
IVinc* DcJoiuvilk* has arrived at Washington.
General McClellan forbid* picket tiring.
Kx-Vice-President Geo. M. Dallas has made a
fierce war speech in Philadelphia.
Since the suppression of the Baltimore Ex
change, the same proprietors have issued a new
paper called the New Dominion.
A terrible accident has hnppeued at tho Conti
nental Theatre, In Philadelphia. Six Ballet girls
were burned to death. Their dresses were igni
ted by the foot light*.
[Special Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.
From Missouri. «
CONFEDERATES VICTORIOUS AT LEXINGr
TON-CAPTURE OF THE CITY.
Richmond, Sept. 20.—The Baltimore Clipper,
ot Monday, bus a telegraphic account of a battle
at Lexlugton, Mo. It says after three days bard
fighting, the Confederates took the city, tho Uni
ted States troop* retreating after a heavy loss on
both nido.-.
Tjik Cotton Sum.Y at Lowblj-— 1 The Low
ell AVww say* : ’■ ,•; ■*'
The Merrimao Manufacturing Company, In
this city, have uow on hand in their store-houses
about 5,000 bales of cotton, sufficient to run
their entire, machinery fur six month*. Cotton
is now wortb ^i eeuts. and the advance over
what umjroropnny paid tor their aupply Is up-
l Cotton cloth I* advancing in
proportion to cotton. Noaiv
ills nave a large supply of
|eh it ia proponed to nmnu
0 coming winter. ';‘n£lfp.
FonytDAui.e Navai. Kpmhhtion.—Wo learn
from Norfolk that a tteev of eight men-of-war,
witli a large number at trAnsport*. sailr-d from
Huiuptou Roa^fi on M r '' ‘ 1 '
(From the
nd Dispatch.]
ll yeti , .. - viuamat
quarter*. I1U escape and subsuquont adventurqs
are wiual to a Frenck romance.
After Colonel Thomas and Alexander had cap
tured the St. Nicholas, they started upon auotbor
expedition, and by oue of vhose unaccountable
nccldeuu the Goloncf was captured. Alexaudfir
was lit this time In charge of a schooner, steering
boldly tip tbe Chesapeake. The weather came
on sqally and very b^d ; and seeing suspicious
movuinuntrt uinoug some steamers, lie concealed
hi* men iu the hold of the. vessel, placed his
brother-in-law at thb helm, and he bliu<>elf ou
deck dibguisnl as au oysteriimu, he ran into An
napolis aud anchoratt under Fort Severn. At
daylight got uuder way and stood over to Ches
ter river. Here a terrific gale threw hi* little
craft high upon Eastern Neck Island. He then,
in dlogulrtc, boarded the steumei “Arrow,'.’ got
tliepupers aud saw tho account of the Colonel's
arrest; then placed the muiu body of hi* meu
under the charge of Lteutuunot Blackislon, with
orders lo him lo make the best of his way to
Virginia, across* the Bay and through pilvort
county; which BlacK&ton succeeded nobly iu
doing. Alexander thf-li, with his brother-in-law
and two men, started for Accgtnae, down the
Eastern BUore of Maryland. Everything went
nil awiuuiDugty until his arms! at Cambridge,
where, one of the party being recognised by
Judge Spence, aud he being a relative, Monlcilb-
like, proved a traitor and luformed ou them, lo
a short time Governor Hick* ordered out the
Dorchester Guards; the hotel was surrounded,
and they were taken in custody, dragged to the
common Jail, placed In a room, and kept until
morning. Then closely guarded, they were con
veyed to the steamer. On the wharf an liuoiouse
throng surrounded Governor Hicks, and shouted
loudly lor tho habra* mu'pa*. Alexander de
manded of Governor Hick* to tie treated as a
gentleman. Thu Governor replied, “You are
iu the bunds Of the military.” “I am glad to
hear it," said Alexander, “for I thought 1 was in
your bunds.” #
Here the crowd attempted a rescue; hut,
ovcriKMSered by number*, Alexander was borne
on hoard t he ■teaintfr and conveyed to Fort Mc
Henry. Ills wile, who war- lu Virginia at the
time, immediately saw President Davis, who
kindly assured * her that everything possible
should tie done to save him. She then went to
Marylauii, procured a pass to visit her husband,
and at once commenced t||i> inumtiun of plana
lor hi* escape, film procured a Federal otltcer’fi
uniform, a clothes line, aud nu iu tiding life-pre
serving waistcoat. Tbi*. i^Hhe smuggled to bis
cell bcuepth her guiuefitv During tqu arrange
mint she purchased plants nnd made for her
husband it little garden at his cell window, thus
disarming all suspicion that any escape vvu*
tumlitTded.
.Sixteen days ago, even thing being in readi
ness, just otter dark, Alexander donned his dia-
guise,and while Gol. Zurvoua (Thomas) engaged
the tUteniinu Of tho Sentinel, iifi slipped by,
gained the lam parts, passed over the mortar
buHery, and sprang I'roui tbf* eurtaiu into the
ditch. The fall b«;iug grunt, he discovered, ou
rising, that ho was crippled. Nothing daunted,
bu crawled itirough tm* abattls, over the glacis,
into the river, intlatetfihis waisteoal, und made a
hold stroke tor Ireedtifn.
Alter being in the Wider a long time, lie land
od and crawled thiee-fuiirLb* ot u mile to a
house. Thorn he found some friendly-disposed
people; two Catholic girl* washed him and
dressed him, put u “scapula" round his neck Tor
protection, placed him lu the bottom of a car
riage, and, themsclveh concealing him with-
their garmeuiH, drove to u Irtend'a noiiho, where
lie wax taken rare of.
The next day a umhof-Wnr was hauled Into
the ri.ver. and tired gun* lor a long time to raise
Aloxandcr's body, supposing he must lutve lw*en
drowned. After this, friends of Hie cause in
Maryland conveyed him from place to place by
night lor concealment, until at last be was car
ried to the abore ol the Potomac. Here, by the
merest uecldeut, he fell in with Lieut. Dunolt,
...» _ *—.* . U |„. ( | fiom Washington, and George
who had i
Bear, a yr...„„ ...„ _ . —-HB
•Prtrtsimonib, V;i. Ab*xailder purchiiKCd a boat.
Dunoit und Bear carried him on their shouJder*
a mile. Bear loro off bis coat-skirls and mu tiled
the oarn, and although the guard vessel was
wlthlu 150 yards, they quh-tly pushed off and
succeedpd lu reaching the Virginia shore lu safe
ty. A man, taking the boat for remuneration,
carried them in liiu conveyance to Gcu. John-
Hlou's pickets.
Alexander speaks very feelingly of Ids friend
Lieut. Dunolt, who, while bearing him on'Ids
back, nt every alarm turned to fuee the dnngcr,
thus showing the devotion of oue soldier to
anothur.
[Correspondence of the Uai imorc Sun.)
Important Improvements in Tolfigraphs- Evory
Busiuew Man his own Operator.
Washington, Saturday, Aug. 24,18(11.
A letter from a United States unval otlicer,
dated London, July 20, has been received here,
with a very interesting account of Wheatstone’s
recent improvements iu tbu electric telegraph.
'One of these.new methods is now carried into
practical operation by the Universal Private Tel
egraph Company. Every business firm or pub
lic office, ana every private individual, may have
it* own telegraph. The company has stretched
wires all over the city, and will rent the use of
the same by the hour, or day, or luouib, with a
small box,by which any person wlftiean read may
bo u first rate operator. Ho bus un alphabet,a plain
A, B, O, before him. Tbo disc is about live
inches in dlutneter, upou which arc the letters,
aud there Is a key for each letter.
By pressing a key the correspondent’s letter is
pointed to In the iudiraiiou disc both of your
own instrument and that of your correspon
dent, who hsaadisc at hin end of the. wire. With
a little practice, eighty word* a minute may he
telegraphed. Newspapers may have reports
from auy part of the kingdom by this plan.—
There will be an oud to letter-writing by mail.—
Between Liverpool and London all mercantile
correspondence will be conducted by private
telegtauit*. You will observe that there. 1* no
acid used iu this process. The electric current
is produced by the revolution of two small rolls
of copper wire, with un armature, about a very
small horse shoe, magnet.
To notify your correspondent ol your intern
tion to address, you simply [ouch g certain key
that rings a little silver hell in your eorrespond-
ont’s office, and lb a like manner he responds.—
This plan is used by the police ft may he com-
mended to our city and general Government.--
The Senate, unwisely, struck out of our metro-
poliluu police bill the provision for telegraphing,
But ilus plan will cost less. But this Improve
ment, great as it seem*, i* far excelled by another,
which is about to Ire put into operutiou, uud with
the nid of which five hundred words a minute
are telegrnped.
tTlils method requires that the message should
bo prepared by what is culled a “perforating in
strument.”
This in a small instrument by which the paper
is perforated wit h clearly cut holes of the diame
ter of u large sewing needle, and with the speed
of the present mode ot telegraphing. This pa
per is passed through a uiachlnw by which (Im
message Is, with two Rule pointers, marked in
Ink on n similar -puper. This perforated strip
may he. used a number or times, and then be
kept a* a register.
Thus, if we wish to *cnd the President's tues-
uage to any part ol the country, it may bo pre
pared the day beforehand by the “perforator,”
and sent, at the rate of live hundred words per
minute, lo any, the most distant station. The
“perforator” cap l>e carried in the pocket of the
operator, and thus the message may be prepared,
that is, pcrfomliul, at any private house, and it
copy delivered to the operator, and
turned by way of receipt.
Bad Ac.'CfUBNT.’—A sad and distrea'iug acci
dent occurred i:\si evening, abont 7 o’clock, be
tween the utslu building of the Bedell House
aud the dlniug room, which resulted lit the fatal
wounding of private B. F. finiUfi, ot the Griffin
Light Guards. It appears that fiergeahl Dutlie,
of the same company, aud the former, were fenc
ing with their guns lu a playful mauuer, when
coming to a “ charge bayonets,” tbo guu In the
hands oi the Bergeant accidentally went ofl, and
Smith fell mortally wounded—the ball entering
and patting through the right thigh, near tbo
ffyoBi. , .■
At first it was thhnght he would survive tho
woupd, hut the uhforiunulu man breathed Ms
last about 10 o’clock hist ulgbt, after lingering
in great pain. He leaves a family in Gritllu, Gil,
to mourn hi* untimely cud. .
lait us here admonish those who arc constant
ly handling and using flre-artna to be scrupu
lously careful with them, and especially with
tlio^e that are loaded. Experience teaches us
that we cannot he too carelm with a loaded tnue
ket, and as, lamentable accidents Kke this occpr
when we least expect it, we cannot refrain from
these few ndmoniablog remarks to oiir troops,
as a stem necessity for their and others’ personal
safety.—(Jb*rt*r, Wtik
copy i
The Census of X
On thoBt.lt of April last the detounial census
.“ qtaln was fnken ; 81,000 ccusd* takurA
* i* whole work was pet*
o returns for England arc,
of Greut Britain was taken ; 81,
were employed, and the whol
formed lu Otic dqv; Tho return . ry _,. , .
already published. They show a considerable
lbcrtftpc in population, «»d yet since 181L the
* rw»se has been steadily ucmasiii^.
rate of increase
At this rate, in a ho^lred years more the . .
lotion Of England will bopojwq; stationary nt
shoot the figure of forty bullion* of ; people.
The following tabic shows tho actual Increase
since 1811, and the decennial rate of increase per
ehhi.
Year.
1811...
1*21...
1881...
1841.. .
1851 .
18111.. ..
...J 0,454, m
...It, Writ
....14,051,086
... .10.085,108
....18,054,170
.90,4151,740
Thu falling off Ift thft rate of fnerpasc is not to
beaurihnted to in.^rcased death rates, IV»r It I*
certain that the average duration of lilo In Die
chhff districts of both town and country hftn,
through Aauitary Improycmonts, been eousldeia-
1)Iv Increased.
The popultUion of thu city of London, on the
contrary, sliows a very large iu crews <. • indeed,
the increase for the last toil years lias been no
less than 44b,'Tito, or about 10 per. cent, on tins
population in ISM. It Is not a little singular to
note that the tonduncy Id the Eastern find
this country, a? well mh In England, is lo mass
the population iu the clllue. London, which
had btu one-eighth of the population in Eng
land in 1851, has more than one-filth of the In-
cruaae for the last ieu year,-, and now ivm iins
considerably more than one scvuiith ol the pop
ulation of the kingdom. The actual iucieus-* of
thu population of this, the largest city iu the
world, 1* so remarkable that we give U iu detail;
Year. HopnlaMnn, '
1801 »*68,*H
1811 U88,M13
IWil 1,IR8,M7
18M1 l.WH.WU 970.047
1811 1,084,417 M-20,19.'!
1871 9,809,900 1R7.H.JI
iSlil V.bCfl.GM 440,708
Ol the 8T uo'tropolllau di-lriets u
London is divided, to have actually tie
population, the docre.ve in the city of London
tiffing no-jesfi than 10jWJ inhahlt»ints. In the
most of the teller central disirlei the popula-
lino of Loudon, like that of Philadelphia, dogs
not pile up in inasacs ; it spreads out over the
country Thin is epnchdlv shown by the num
ber of inhabited houses, which has inp/uaeed
almost in tie* precise rati-, of the increase of
aoptiiatlon;
TlMOKIi.--’
ttSflml
“enttlftg Ms throat
aft our Informant states,
fortune to lose Ms wire-
,10 whom he was tenderly
since j which circumstance, iqgClbor wit
sad staid of the ctVnntry, ?Upcrlndueec1, we m
no t onbt, the condition of mental depleted
tinder whtyU h'e tifld .burnt .laboring lor some Umo
j^jtVltiUM. 1p the commission of tho, fatal net.
laereaite Percent. Ihtltlinorc -papers, we nro informed, SR-
—ip u. tribute the suicide, to mental ntfarratlon, cno^Yd
LflB.PW Id by tlift pnbisc dlMres-. Dr. Re.efic. wait a fiomh-
lArn.fW 10 frrn man In his feclinus, :w: wo .know from hi*
h private vb;W8 ib'q»a»*tud to «s t but occttnylng,
a* editor of thu'A'/etliodisj. Prutcstaul ncwspapoifi
a very delicate und respoiyUblq position, in tho
midst of inlludnces fmb*uiatV<1 lo control his per
sonal Meddle!Ion?, he CndenVmed, in hisjnttr-
iial, to . pursue a middle, eo»c<erV(Htvo x’otirsC,
that would nut, a* ho hoped, preludirc thu in*
teroRts of the pupbr commuted loliia charge.
Di\ Rta'sa waH'SHi^ninkihlo .Christian gentle-
mail, greatly cstuumed by all win/ knew him.
^f.1P^liliavy VI ry I ulna,
Man fir.vuuKo.—-Wu arc i nrry to henr, from a
passenger oil hsl evonliuF* train from Mauu^sa,
ol -j that a flitttl nffWiv took plnrc, in the hospital near
the Junction, bv which a member Of oho of the
Mississippi regiment t )r>sl his life. The MiM ’-
•Ipplau Ind a friend in ilichos{dta),-ftiirt ftudsled ,
ou viaiting Mm while uudi»r t^n Inllue.npe ol
ll<|U0r. When lh*lde he I'egan to give dlrec
tiom to the servant* how to treat >hc uum, but
wai cheeked by the Burgeon, who lultl him he
had no right to iuterb ro with his iuslrbeiIons’
Thu man then lugnn abusing tho tMirtrcoh, In
sulting him ifrowdy, uud finally strnek him In,
Urn face. Tin* Burgeon then drew a knife end
.“•tubbed him through the heart. The unforiti*
unto man died without a struggle, Tnls Is thr
report ua ll waa ftirulshud us,; btu wc were un-
ftblc to gain any further information, or c-ven to
learn Uio names of the parties uugugvd in the
encounter. — H‘>ho,o,A fihpaP'h. . s '
An AnutTif*N to nut Fi.kut - Ywsteniey
morning at -lavlieUt ;1m- officer-'-nt thu rteamm
Gordi.n saw near the Meek.ttpng frigate WuWli
lucttai
nn,u«
Percent.
Wl»
1851,.
P.>puUtion.
.9,089.98*;
.. 3.803,UJ4
IhUmi.iu .1
h^
3ttl>,UbO
to
parsons
hotise
v 90,70!
3eW,8W
In fact, the number of houses has increased
rather moru rapidly Hum ilio population. Wbllo
the nverage number of phrsotift to a iiOUKe
tlmmghoiit England nntl Wales l: 6.4, in Lon
don it is no more thnn 7.4 In New York, on
the coulroiy. thu number of persons to a house
Is two or three times Hu* average throughput the
country.—A r . V. Tribune,-
ins Professor H.m Decided It.
While Gen. McCluBnu Is announcing llial thu
present war must be longlit with caution, nnd
Greeley is exulting in the skill of (‘oloncl Bur
dan and his marksmen, who shoot bdo l--ei off
hand butter than at rest, and make a string of 22
luehefl in a high wind at 1000 feet, the slit 4wdcM
man inulltha North, Dr. Oliver Weudull Hohnee,
thu Professor, Ima pronnuueol Judgment, it is
now some three years since, upou the result of
thu war. We were rending his “Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table” hist night and ion ml it, and
here it is. The “ we,” of course, whim it wa*
written, meant wo of the thirty-three Htates, Iml
who tho ex* tmt who have, rovlved thn Rimmn
sword, let Manassas ami thu charge ol the
gors" answer.
“ We. are the Homans of the modern world—
tbo great assimilating people. Conflicts and con
quests aro of ooursQ neeCHsary aecidoiits with un,
us with our prototype?. And so we come to
tbclr style of Weapon. Our army sword is [lie
*shori,.^i4ff, pMi»M*d^/w*tT<.-» i»f iK»’4l»nnet» i ami
the American bowie-knife Is the tuunci tool, modi
lied to meet the daily wants of civil society. /
auiiouitcn at this fnlile an axiom, not to he found
in Montesquieu r/r thu journals of Congress :
“ The rare that shorten* it* weapon* Imythms 11s
boundavl(*.
“ Coi'of/ary. It was tho Polish Inner thqt loft
Poland at last with nothing of her own to hound.
“Dropped from her nerveless grasp tho shuttered
spear!
“ What business had Bamarila to ho IlghUng
for liberty with a fifteen fool pole holWftru her
and thu breast of her enemies. If she had clutch
ed the old Roman aud young American weapon,
and come to clone quarters, thero might nave
been a chance lor her.”
That will do ; we forgive the Prole-sor his
nonsense about the pine nud tho palm.
From Kuntnokjr
We lenru from a gentleman who Came in on
yealerday evening’s train, ihnt thu Llneoliilles
uuder Gun. Sherman, of Ohio, have possession
of Muldroiigh’s lit!!. It Is «npprt«ei| Sherman
lion a force of about 3,500. a portion of which
had reached Muldroiigh’s Hill at last ueeount*.
What thu Inteniiou of the eneiuy is, Is not known.
It Buume unn. Buckner has not regarded Mul-
drough’s Hill as a strnguth; point, and codm*
quciHly did not Invest R, as hu was amply able
to do. •
Tho latest intelligence from Louisville, re
ceived ut. Bowling Green, confirms tho reported
arrest of Gov. Moruhead. Ho had been removed
the night of his arrest to the interior, or perhaps
out of the Brule. Mr. Win. Barr, the news agent
of thn fiontbvestem telegraph Gompnuy at L»n-
isville, had also been nrrested and removed. J.
IL DerrlU, Esq., formerly one of the editor* of
the Courier, wn* ulso arrested, and if waa re
ported that auotlmr party had been arrested.
The publication of the Louisville Courier baa
been suppressed, and it 1* understood that Mr.
-W. H. Haldeman, one of the publishers, hrul
made hi* escape. Col. McKee, one of the > edi
tors, came to Tenuessee a few flay* before the
advance of the fiouthem troops into Kentucky.
Nothing is known of Mr. Overton, thr other
editor.
Ar fur as could be learned, thero waa bnt very
little enthualar-m manifested lu and about Louis
ville for the Lincoln cause.
Gan. Buckner waa receiving large accessions
dally of citizens of Kentucky.
Anierlr
: M..
near the mouth of New River, fii Onslow coun
ty, inlorraed us this morning that ou Monday
forenoon, about, nine o'clock, .ha heard very
heavy reports as from the firing of large gnus.
The reports, so for as he could judge, c**ne
down the coast as though the firing was iu the
neighborhood or at least in Ihe direction of
Fort Macon. Thu firing at first was alow and at
long interval**, but .finally became more iaj»id
and then rc.iBd, say about ouo o’clock,;P. M.
There were twenty gun* tired
Wu learn from /eke'sisland that two AteaftcrA
w«ro off New Inlet on yesterdav. lau** in the
afternoon they were not far from each other.
This morning but one of them was in sight, and
about leu miles out. Thora is flute doubt of
g ilots having been decoyed out am! Inhi ou
oard these Lincoln craft, pnrlmpr. 4vlt‘
ivltb the
rnrhupr.
view of forcing them to gnlno them Into our
harbors and inlets. It is said that tho supposed
bark is in reality a propeller, with a ahioko stin k
which lowers, and that she. changes her rig to
suit clrcuwHUuce*.. Of thU wo aro rot pre
pared to speak, bu\ think it likely.
Thu fleet which had bcr.u off Fort Macon, t<»
the number of six war vessel/*, suddenly left
i here, probably ou Sunday. It looks a little as
yhough they weie gathering In the vicinity of
Cap*- Ft'-ar. Wu wJU j>robab|y hear more snort-
ly,--IVUfninyio* (*V r . O.) Journal, 'SU/t.
{.Special Dispatch to the Charleston Merqiry.J
Sharp Work upon the Potomac.
Kiomoko, September 3d.—The Potomac is at
last closed to the enemy.. An cogageincnt look
place to-day, which proved [he. fact. -Two of tho
United fitutes war vessels (names unknown) at
tempted to pass down the river. When they
came opposite to Kvansport, where our heaviest
batteries are planted, a tremendous fire from our
Dablgreu guns were suddenly opened upon
ilium. Both vesttds were disabled a( the first
discharge and put track a* quickly As possible.—
Our teittefie* along the whole line of the lower
Potomac ai*e uow complete. The enemy must
attack thorn, ffo tbnt some heavy light!ug- may
be looked for in a few days.
Tim''Military Tolctgmph llu«w ar«now open to.
Dumfries, Brook*’ pilau on, A.cquia Greek, West
Point, Williamsburg, Yorktdwu, Fairfax fi tat inn,
Fairfax C. H^and Falls GhurtH*.
Th* Reported Motiny in Wasoinoton.—
The»report of the. shooting of four ■ huudrod
‘ Lyirahlugton, noticed yestm-
to this city iu «letter to a dis-
a stuhtoship thftt Und tins «ppen»nneoof M»» Bl ..
vBid/nr Da Shin, formerly of tin* New Yrfrl; an.t
Now f bluans line of ^earner . fibe. anpcrfrod io
have a large number of men «<ii dvekyuful wv.
poqu eomrnunienilng wilb the Waba .ii by bos/
fihu Isprnbably bound no nth abb r.uppncr, ,*■ \
The Anndalia, sailing pbni|) A waw uDn in
yesterday.~TCAmV««foT/ Me,.’ary if yesterday. n
•Q'kiiiEE'Mil'Mai '
w-vT* The Provost Marshal of fit. LotiD ha*
notified oil tho binkv i^ul avinu> iMvliuiUontt in
the idly to furnlBb him, within 1 v,iu\iyfo\u
hours;full IHi* of thVjr Vlmkli<ijd>r», abd* i\i?,
amount of stock held hy each. Tin* deumn.i
create** eofi4tcrn ( Ul.'ii nmniig Scciysfon Stork*
holders, who think fhe tm>v*:ment looks to r ou
fixation. , - *
RECEIPTS OF QOma. AC. SKFI’H 27, 18(11-
Per C’entnil Rnllroarl- *17 halo-r cotton, ttlft'soek*
flour. (MIOsSek!* corn. «u sack- wlienr, fM fouks tmisi,
80 sack* rye, 7,fv<v* feet lumber. ** bbD Uquor: *.> nl«n
block tin, it rolls hra>-e, 7 Jo wire.
M trull.ms Jiqr nure. and mrts.-. Tn duo McMitbbo At ■
Go. Krenuon & Hawkc-.q W McBrlth*. Giltlhm! ^ t;u,
Col J H.biter A A K l»o1«, J(. LillsiUhuL Jo* fitrlmh
Ditnciii A .Jobn'tnn, Tit*on ,t Cordon. W W t.ln
coin, A Hupkena, A a.nmn. I^Uoche & it,.11 Tlmim
«*• Oliver A Donkfitss. wjTflhtOH At Co. il Melnhsrd,
« P .inues, R Conen .1 Coj O Cnlwn A L'o, a Busier.
P Champion. D A. R h Iloop. BinMubr A. Kckmun,
•Tones Itro, w K Fleming. Dr .f M ffehley. Olitghbttt
*♦. Cnunlnuham. M Rntoliq. It A Alien A Sou, AVit
1 A Uu Roche. A l.ow A- Co
l’or ctiurlssfitn and Savannah Ha Broad Md/e. ’IV
Titos H Wayne Son, !,loNimglit. Hoard .V Co. Ai-,n t
*' R R, fiuvanufib. Alhany A* tiu.'f ft It, b \V White,
uiltoolis & ftoB‘,4 Lippnran. CHV cacnlany, (turni.i-
*>y A Ohuinploii. Asaistani Crfimi bunuoti r U Ly«m/;^
•arty ft
It D not
.otp,|iw» w»j:
shjnlUer« i«
m
Will COU)
lor mid ... v
flr.rWfrW;
fort* \vw ran now
end vuuto of onr
of luhiruinMo
fairs
Vromths
WJB lra
■; ■' TtiA
:: ;
Thfr-Weekly \Vflj
y m-f '
Apart f
t-raily known l
la liava Inoflbv
or thu JottniaUft
tiumh'. ami itij
p^bol oj ihi u \Vv i
tofrits. If ttJlOW i? t
ln>r .und i rtpifoUh*
.epuafisd lu tb« rauis ti
Courier; \ .. i '.
Motuury
Svsttbq* 4
aavetuear &
TrUiuua v.
riiamt .
i'ri “i cut . . . .
OntiH.tr..'
•mtew-h*
iinlltriii
Appaal: ....
rtiimi tt Atnerit’an... '
bM,i 1 ,r. ......
Coptrartsfor cubscrlptiui
Uicaud, wlp bccoiaplsl
All ovdei*• for snMtrlptlone x
WITH TW® CASH,;
DARTKRK 1st imiGATllC UA. VOLfi , I
Havann.vii, Hept .Oil. : t«(ll. )
UUNTHAi. OntiKM No. .V
For imuortaiit .afipyry reason* tl)« Brigadier Go
oral t'oiumaiidinii has determined to remove (InK'a/np
of Instruction;, ordered to he orgnnlxed a( fitaMtifi
$o. "’bi.tifiiJicntrai jnpbualCrj 1 .- damr-Nff
or near the Junction of the Snvanimh nud UnR and
Brnn/iwkk and Albany ifoibnsda.
Companies orilerfld lo the Camp of fuelrnetioir will
take due iiolieo.; and .those 'passing through savan--
nal» will proceed nt once 1 to the new point deslfcitatixl
Th« Qua rtemi as ter will tafca men sines fo provide for
rh« traiiaRtqf troops through the city,
fly order o£ GRp. p. HARWISON,
Brig. Cluu., ('onnnandJngJsi Brigade G.r. Vote.
ItANDOi.pti ficAi.inNti, Ah) du-Gatnp. »; >epJ4
Ho! for Virginia.
C MI^TlilCN able tenlied meu are wanted tu lilt up
the ranks of Company A. Georgia Hussars, now
at lthluiiond, V*t. HuOfl riders preferred Horses,
ftrni**. unltorum, Ac.. htinl»U«d, and passage to hieh-
inond paid.
Apply to Hercnus Mayyr, at the ofllce of the ('fork
of thu Hupei|or Court, oilicu hours fropi 11 A. M. to
1 IfyM. each day. , hepj&—w&Hut
A fafoisis ° |r HGIA, cilATUAdl
COHN P> histy di»)h attor d»ir nppiietttioil w ill
bn made to the iloiiorable the.''Court ot Ordinary* oi
Chatham county for leave to tell ail thn property he
longing to ihn estate or Thomas Nava, lato of Chat-
hnm couuty, duceaHsd.
KLI^A N. NAVA, AdmiiilHtr&iri'x.
August flirt, ItMil. Vt?p|
tiTATW OR <J KOHL IA,* lIATHAtl
i.OVti f\ .-“Toaif w'hom it nuiy concern: Wherw
as, James Doyle will apply si the Court of (kJin art
*pr Letters or DisinlasJon as Admin tat ration ctm le*.
ianientoannexo ou thn Estate of IVierUrucii.
These are, therefore, to cite nud admonish all whom
it may concern to he and appear before said Court
to incite object ion (if any they havoVon or hefwthv
1st Monday In Pctohuruvxt, otherwise mU) letters
Will be grunted.
Witnuea, Domini'-U A. D'Byrne, Esq., Ordinary foi
Chatham county, this 88th day of March, ttwi.
mam PUM'INICK A. C1IYRNK>. o a.
S VATK oi> 4.KOUUIA, HIa'i'H.M
COUNTV .—To oil whom It may concern; Whore
as, Philip Giebtehonse will Rr ‘ —r.
JJrdliuiry for fo*tters of Dismis*!
X. oil whooi
.. Iseflbakcr, A
ppiy at tho Court oi Llndsy, lato of
. r i% dot. as Adnunlstreto* mo tor Batters c
on tte* r state of Henry Kail. tlou.
'I'hese oro, therefore, to cite und aUwoniah all whom These are, tilrotore; to c
It may concern, to he and appear before w»id court to sluguiur, the heirs and e J
niabe ohjectlon (if any they have) on or before ,th« appear at my office wltj
flyat Monday in Ocmbcr next, otharwiae said Ifcltwr* l»*liow cause, 2.-W--
will Imj granted. . »&onid not be i- 72 ‘ ,L
Wnner rt.Dmninld; A O'Byrne, Ri
Cjiatbaui conuty^t^Ujfijdfiay of, Mi
wm riff
, Ordinary fm
U’lATliOV UBOHUIA, (.'iliTHADI
py COUNT! —To ail whom It may rcncurn: Whore-
as, Taos, F. Stevens will appH* at tluf Court of Ordi
nary for lamergof Dismission sa Admlutetrator on
the estate of David JUoaworib.
Tiiase are, therefore, to cite and lulmoaleh ail whom
it may eonceru, to be and appear before said Court to'
make ohjectiou (H any they have) on ar before the lid
Monday In Octolwr next,btbendao raid letters will
hr granted.
Vliuoas, Dominick A. o’Byrne. Rsq., Ordinary foi
(...atbftnt county, thla IhtU clsy bf March, ifttii.
marl9 DOMINICK A. O’BYRNK, o. o. c.
imry for Letters
late of John K. GaUtnartiii.
Theatre, therefore, to cite hml admouteh all whom
It way cofleern, to Ik* apd appear before wild Court
to make objeetfona (if any they Haver on or before the
first Monday lit November next, otherwise told letters
will be granted,
Wilmas, Dominick A. O’Byrne, K*>q,, Ortllnnry for
Chatham county, this-^ilh day of April, 18*11.
may l Do MIN i ■ K a. o' It V UNi;,O.C. O.
S TATIC OF «KOaOlfi, <JHA^HA M
t'OUN'PY.—'To all whom k may pon<teru; Where
ss, George W. Fanes, Adrainistrator, will apply at the
('outiofDiditrary for Letters of Dttmiseinu from tho
Estate of Oeorgu <»,. Farles late ot raid county,
Thuse are, thu efou*, u» cite and a*ltooiiteh all whom
it may concern, to he ami nop,-at' before said ( ourf to
uuike ohju< tion (ifniiy they hnvn) oq vr beforeUi«(Irot
Monday in Fel.rnary next, oUturwieosaid ttttentWlB
t« granted. . .
Wltnejs,, DomlnhJi A. O’Uyrne, Bsq., Onlinory fm
Chatham Cnnfity, Ulte 1st day of August, IflUI.
aiigt hOMINiiprA. o’BYRN!
m
late of William H.:Uoy*l.
to tile ntid n*lmonfoh *)l
hfuSgrtiffi
Whom it may concern, to he and appear
Court to make objection tit any they Uavt
fore thu first. Monday lAucloW fifivt, otl
I otto r* will be to-aided.
tfltness. Dominick A. G‘Byrne. Ksq.,'Ordinary far
* tote twentv-sixth day of AiitftloU
Iravu) on'or he-
1 tbmviro ttoid-
<>’|1 YRNK, ^
to ftntoa ftpiKwr i
.«< rfbotf by W, and i
why Letters of Admit
ml
Wayiw c
aeptfr
jsrc
to tliu Court pf: <mnp1
teRTH to sell the Land beldh]
MliiobeW, deceased.
AUrfprt 3Dt,18f.l.
(o lh« ttufteniignei
ut jam'll
Tliaaa are, therefore, to rnqi
ccruud to file in nty ofllce, on or bid
in October next, thifir phjecil/me tt
in said rtppolntjnent, other'
ship will bugriuHed thu up
Given nnqor my hand i
Angnst t0tb r , 1891 <
augfoy ■ '
ou the. estate of Wllllafi
tltfned to ha disrtu
nei-souK who art* o
ibnu fixed by totvYI
why tho said Henjatr
charged, according U
Oi un under my 1
August 10th, tflfil.
angl4
UTATK
CT.UOPMTT-
trators on th
lag petittoi
.saw”'
iliey have) wh
smnidi ‘
S TATIC OF OK
TY.WAU 'il
HvamMlout*
lied and rr quit
lo the unilerefr
and *11 persons
required to uutt
tnaiTJ
Loofifird
tnisalon from a
These are, t v
sons interest* _
the Court, on tlm t..
cause (if any they Uatej
bu gwuted.
Given nmtei my b
April, 1W)T.
ap4_
S TATKC
TY> By v
nsry of tald c*
in OCTOBER npxt, b
at t bu Court llonse doof a
Lanft, Norn Two Btofdr 4
Two RunfiriulAnd Flf
Wuyne rotmty, contain
property belonging to i
ilsecaswl, isle *»f eabl c~
thtkheira and creditr
knotvu ou thu.dcy d
nary of said v,
day in NDVfl
•if sale
dm s 1
rontjti
•where
pro]'
tfofo-- -
iliwoaauff.
At«kU
t«wnty k a ,
buixlietl urns, iuoi
Je;iklnn now mjj