Newspaper Page Text
BY THEODORE BLOIS.
r.Thompson! ... - editor,
MONDAY MORNING, SKFi'EMBEK 30,1861.
intotiok.
coiiscqnenoo or the Inrg© aiul rapid increase ol
iibwriptlon Hot, wo And It Impossible to sorvo
i rlbrra with notices, in the nnn*l way, prior
illwonl Inning f hoi»• papers. We urn anxious to
• Hi imit'.h matter as possible, and to inuko tin*
in every wuy wortliy of wUat it now enjoys—the
,t t ctit'iUalUm In the tltute—and in order to do this
muflt require the cash in admnee from all of out
t, )j Aubicrlbern. In future, those subscribers who
•iv«• thy paper with this paragraph marked, will
,w that the time for wliieb they have paid has ex
Ired, ami are requested to make a further remit-
Thnne who fall to do this, will not hesur*
o And that their papers have hern rilscon-
District Congressional Convention.
Tin* Dole^atos ot the First Congressional Dis
ci, while, in Convention at Milledgevillc,
opted a resolution recommending to the conn-
j composing the District to send deleguuhs t*.
^invention to assemble in Blnckshenr, Pierce
ninty, on the 8r«ony) Wednbsuay in October,
the Util oi that month,) to select u suitable can-
late to represent tins District in the Congress
the Confederate Sinter,
15V' TELKattAPU.
pecial Dispatch to the Montgomery Advertiser.]
ATT.LE IN Ml8801 lit.
rllliaul Victory of ihc Mhsouiians!
Tlw City oi' Lexington Taken !
cutter ol 5,000 Lint until,.,
-^O'OOO IN SPUCIKTAKKNI
Mobile, 8cpt. 27.—Passengers from Colnm-
u ilda morning bring the following . (Imi,
<huaton has received by special express from
aducsb, a copy of the Sf Louis Jiepnbluuiu,
•lug u full Recount of the recent battle at Lux-
•ton Ii stnioa that Geo. Price, with Id,000
ii, aitaeked Lexiuglon, Mo., on the ldib lust.,
.ere Col. Mulligan, with 5,000, was strongly
riltled. After three days’ lighting or sedge, the
nukees surrendered with their arms, amtmini .
i, artillery, ami £250,000 in specie, which had
n stolen tiy Mifiiigan from tlm Hanks. Gun-
re, uspd hemp bales as a moving battery,
icrehy cutting the enemy off from retreat by
river. The Republican says the Yankee loss
000 killed and 100.jvounded, and Gen. Price's
m several hundred. Tim privates \vere rcicas-
on- parole. The officer* were detained for re
lation, ill case Gen. Fremont undertakes to
try out his threats. Dispatches from Quincy,
liiii.ii', stale ilial 2,000 of the pridbucr* had ar-
e(l thel
(At this point .the line between Mobile ami
•**v Orleans went down, and the liicssige to
rrefore incomplete.—Opbratoh.)
Another Victory.
■X \'uiviu.e, Tknn., Sept. 29.—The Russellvtllc
imspondent. of the Nashville (Tenu.) Union
../ American sends the following; “A dispatch
• the LouisVllle JhdUtin, dated Jefferson Cjlv,
o., Sept. 22d, says : A dispatch was. received
its At midnight to-night, which says thal thn
troops jj(. Lcvliigii.n, Mo.i hurrsodered
> the Confederates on Friday afternoon hint for
mt of wafer. Hen McCulloch was marching
i i.exTngton. Major Turner’s wounds, it is
ari d, will prove mortal.”., .
The greatest activity prevails here in military
Affair* in Koh^oky.
d e Mi'll is, Tcnn., Sept. 29^-A dlspatcliJ'mjn
wllng Green, Ky.; of ilie 2t»th, says tlm nr.
olii! on, State. Senator from P.ikuesh, left Frank-
n, Ky., on Tuesday night, and made bis way
this place under great diflicully. Dr. Johusou
ys that the feeling in Frankfort is almost uiiuni-
•uiN in favor of the South.
I he Federalists worn, commuting all manner
depredations in that- .section of the. State,
un have five regiments at and near* Mill-
“ngii’s Hill, and 3,009 Home Guards at and
,nr Cutup Dick Robinson, Hut few Keiitucki-
' wi re enlistlug, arnknearly all of tliffir troops
• rt from Indiana and Ohio.
Advices from Green River to-day slate that
ter a meeting held in Louisville by Gen. Kobt.*
'ulcrf.on, C. W. Anderson, Pephacker, and
••or prominent Union men, General Anderson
kgrnphed to Gov. Denujson, of Ohio, to send
| Immediately all the coiurpauies^und parts of
•hipunier., however small. *
{ oi. Preston is said to be in Morgan county,
Mug upon Southern men in Northern Keu-
°KVi North of the Kentucky River, to form
» camp; and that the people in the upper part
the State are greatly encouraged by the art-
mce of the Confederates info the State.
A tight is reporlod to have taken place to-day,
Muddy Fork River, but no particulars are
Hr. Johnson says that a boy 16 yearn of age
as killed in Frankfort, by the Federalists, for
mining for Jeff. Davie. The murderer has not.
^•n arreAcd.
I wo regiments Of Federalists, under roloncla
Awkina. and McHenry, retreated from Muddy
°rk River to Owensboro’, aud passed over the
'hlo to Evansville.
Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 28.—A gentleman just
’rived fruju Shelby cohnty, Ky., reports there
2,000 armed Confederates under Humphrey
arshall. The whole county in in a blase of ex-
terncni. The^ 8tatc Guards, with arms, are
'hung his command. ,
Many of the first citizens of the State have
® CM ’'frosted and basillcd.
FhuiCetmicky Legislature endorses the alroci-
»l rhe F ederalista.
•d. McKee, of the Louisville Courier, has os*
11' i
" reported thal Andy Johnson has bet
f led *'y *he Kcutucky Confederates.
I Additional from Kentucky.
leen UVILLR , TrnN, » 8o P t * 37.—Tlie Bowling
. K >’ , correspondent of the Nashville
j American writes that the agents of Lin*
I Q continue to make arrests of prominent citl-
l^s in Louisville. In addition to ihosc her to-
■H ‘ l is reported tbatU. Atkinson, A.
I r «unan, i iD d ex-Gove.rnor Merriwelher have
T n arrested and sent out of the State.
Rf *usaeauhoida Muldongh’s Hill.
J .. c federal forces in Louisville, and all along
U 1 n * liU% believed not to exceed 4,590 men.
■ reported that, in response to appeals for
f. Lincoln says that the Union men of Ken-
■ CK i must fight their own battles, as lie has no
T°l ,s to scud lo them.
I 1 •
ng Green is full of eitizeus of Louisville,
|flArr,oij, Hardin and other counties, fleeing
|p thc lft wicflsncMN of the Lincolpliea.
■ p vm. nm. umm
■ angers from Howling Green by the train
Lay Lhat the arrival of two Iowa regiments
r^ym*, it is reported, is supposed lo be a
" )Re capturod at Lexington, and released
r 1 ofthos.
J parol.
I A Threatened Atuok on Hew Orleane
I t| ' Sept. 88.—'rue Vnmvd aiy*
T ‘ onn ation from New York, from relialde
lio T ^ a8 hewD rec<5 * ve ^* ®tatlng that an expe-
1 013 is preparing to attm-k New Orleans. It Is
F Q8lst of 60,000 men, in three divisions—nil
*hlch
ore to attack the city by three ap-
- Arrival of Prisoners.
r.j IL8 » 28.—‘The Federal prisoners ar-
I “ ere l ht« morning, and loft for New Or-
■» hy railroad. ' v
Thr Bnfiki.u Riflb.—On RJUnrday last, Col.
C. A. I.. La.Man’s regiment, encamped nt the
Parade Ground, were armed and equipped with
the English Enfield rifle. Great curiosity was
evinced by our people to see this new weapon,
and a large coneonraeof people visited the camp
ground yesterday to inspect it. The regiment
comprises a tine body of men, and w*b have no
doubt w hen an opportunity presents they will
distinguish themselves.
Cohonk it’s Inquest.—Coroner Euf.n, Saturday
morning last, held an inquest nt the wharf of J.
Koukhts Co.’s saw mil), on the body of Owen
Flynn. From the evidence before the Jury it
appears that Flynn has been missing from his
boarding honse since. Thursday night last, and
Saturday morning he, was discovered lying in
tlm canal husiu west of the mill. The Jury ren
dered a verdict in accordance.
GoynUNMKNT AN1> TUB RaILUOAWS.—TilC
Joneshorough (Tcnn.) Union says that the Con
federate Slates authorities have taken possession
of the, Tennessee, and perhaps other railroads, to
enable them more elfcctunlly to concentrate
troops and materials of war at any given point,
and with groutor promptness and celerity than
heretofore.
V The Memphis Appeal has been shown a
specimen of lace, the kind known as jtoitile ap-
pW/urt , which was worked by a lnily of that city,
and will be presented to tlio lady of President
Davis. It contains twouty different patterns,
and, the Ap/totl f.ays. will compare favorably
with the best European productions of the kind.
The Cincinnati Empiirer learns from a
steamhoatmnn from St. Louis that the Govern
ment to building four propellers and forty flats
of solid limber, each sixty feet long and ^venty-
flve feet wide, to lie used in llm contemplated
Southern expedition.
[COMMUNICATED.]
*• The Cherokee Dynasty.”
It to an old saying thht “there is no argument
to refute a sneer,” and evidently aware of tho
fact, the opponents of Gov. Brown oppose him
lu no other way.
Unable to tlnd fault with his administration,
whereupon the)* might deal In exaggeration,
they resort to the kiodrnd science of diminution,
and endeavor to make nppear smaller the little
good which long and earnest endeavor has on*
nblcd him to bestow upon hto country.
Permitted by the HberaHty ol a neutral journal
to present the claims of the Chief Magistrate of
Georgia for a fair consideration, and that to a
portion of tlm State which i* not Cherokco, I
appeal lo the lovers of truth, to admit to eqUal
audience, with his distinguished competitor, the
present Governor.
Ills greatest' crime seems to be that he was
horn in that little, stubborn, self-willed, Inde
pendent Htatc, South Carolina, utul has been
Amable to unlearn those principles of hto na
tivity, which enabled tho Hist-born of the Con
federacy to step on ultra pro slavery ground in
advance of the hesitating South, ami for her
Wayne County.
At a ineeHug held nt tho Court Hou?e this day,
on motion Hon. S. O. Bryan was called to the
Chair, and Mr. J. W. Hatcher appointed Secre
tary. 'i
The Chair having explained the objtot of meet
ing to be (he selection of delegates lo the Con
gressional Convention at Biackshear, on mo
tion a Committee was raised to report suitablo
names to represent tho county. The Committee*
after consultation, submitted the names of Hon.
8. 6. Bryan, S. 8. Akins, James Stafford, Irtd
Moody and James B. Lewis, Esqs., who were
unanimously chosen. On motion— ;
Ttnotpul'That the proceedings he sent to tho
Savannah Dally News for publication.
Meeting adjourned.
Sam’i. O. Bhtan, Chairman.
.1 so. \X. Hatchi:u, Secretary.
Sept. 20,1801.
rights defy the world in arms. Born.
amid the everlasting hills which pile up every* Syre to be communicated, at this time,lo the
where the images of greatnees; inhaling the free
breezes of the section where tho fingers of the |
forest distribute the baptismal dews ot Heaven,
is he less a .man hecupsc he was horn in Pick*
*tch aays that conn*
"outhCii-
|Correspondent of ibe OMilj Morning News. ]
Mr. Eli tor The most lorrltie' 9torin swepf
ovei Hcrlven county yesterday morning ever
witnessed by our oldest inhabitants. The coun
try, as far above and below as l have heard from,
to one general mass of ruin. No life tlint 1 have
heard of was lost, except one mule ctnshed un
der a gin house, Every gln-houne, as far ns 1
have heard, was blown down , outbuildings un
roofed and some blown down , ihadc trees, gul
dens, fences and farms literally blown to pieces.
Farmers can’t clean away the timber aud brush
aud replace their fences in a week.
Respectfully, W. f.’.
Coining to Georgia, and casting his lot In that
part of lira State where the sands ol the rivulets
arc mingled with gold, where tho cities dig for
their sinews of iron, aud the navies Tor their
shoetiug of copper; where the vast growth of
the forest makes the veins of coal seem vuper*
abundant, and where the hill-sides pule with the
cotton, while the vntlies grow golden with grain
laud corn; where the girls are vet what our
i grandmothers were; and the men find in tho
; deer, the hear and Lite wolf Ilial target practise
I which makes the name ol Southern riflemen a
lerior-'U young man of promise, a successful
lawyer, nu able and enlightened Judge, a Gov-
I ernor selected over two great competitors, is he
j any the worse because raised in Cherokee V
j ii ha- hern years since Addison demonstrated
I that a IhI w.Ys not an oripinirnt, and two such
I election .ir the last should have demonstrated
| to the few who deem u culled up UOSP pretty,
aud sarcapui smart, that such expressions as
“Cherokee Dynasty," “Accidental Governor,”
“Mbuntwiueer,” etc., are not considered argit
[t.'OMM l.'N [PATH 1* 1
NoH'Kxportation oi Cotton. '
The policy of exporting cotton on individual
account has, (luring.the past week, received cor»-
uldqmble share of public attention. Wo are
glad of it, and we hope to sec a question, so vi
tally affecting the interests of our young Repub
lic, subjected to tlie test oi a rigid anil discrimi
nating discussion ; for controversy on subjects
ot political economy, like the way of elements
in the natural world, is the. only means by which
we can arrive, at truth in one and peace and har
mony in llie oilier.
We t herefore propose, to consider the measure
in a few of its important bearings, leaving to
older amt wiser liratto the duly of a (dearer and
more logical amplification.
When the necessities of circumstance demand
Ibe surrender of personal advantages and pleas
ure- when public interests arc involved—tlie
strength aud existence of civil rights endanger
ed—it is lint a cold and calculating patriotism
which aids not tlm execution of tlm settled and
established policy of government. Thc.vonfhd-
crate Gor.gnsa Ins dec lured that nil .•♦tUcr chan
nels forthe exportation of cotton, except through
tlm. blockaded ports of tlm South', shall be closed;
giving ns presumptive evidence that the settled
policy of our government is to prevent and ef
fectually interrupt the exportation of cotton un
til nnr independence is recognized and the block
ade raised. The patriotic determinat ion of the
planters to hold back their crops—the unani
mous recommendation of Urn factors of New
Orleans, Mobile, Savannah-and . Charleston to
planters to “ ship no cotton until tlie blockade
of our ports is entirely abandoned”—the hearty
opposition of every individual man to the ex
ports! Ion of a single pound of cotton—are tlie
best and highest proofs lhat the people have set
tled upon Hie policy to bu pursued. Our remarks
refer particularly to lira shipment of cottou to
England. Of how much groutur force are they
when applied to our northern enemies ; for who
enn foresee how many of Ibe cotton bales in
tended for England would find a depot in New
Eugluud mills aud factories, giving clothing
to her poor, food and occupation to her
needy V Cotton is our main and chief element
of strength—the great social lover of the South—
without it we arc weak- with it, we. arc in pos
session of a powerful auxiliary appealing with
momentous significance to Mm political, as well
as social necessities of Europe. Whcre urcour
other product* of .Southern industry and toil?
Our rice and naval stores y If wo must freight
vessels, can wn not more easily spare those per
ishable and less essential dements of power?
Our rice crop and naval.stores will pay for all
we want at present. Are we in such a needy
state that wn must ship cotton or starve.? Is it
probable that. England can do belter without our
cotton than wn can by keeping it from her? Is
it by pandering to European wants and biding
ourselves under the/ protection of the Lion's
paw and Engle’s wing that we arc lo gain a place
among the recognized nations of the earth ?—
There are certain economic conditions fo he
observed by nil uations who pretend to
nnytbing like the* regulation ot* their own do
mestic iogfttaut ions, as well ns their International
rnlntlousJ^t cannot be considered a hostile act
on our part to keep back our cotton, and we
have a right, founded upon thy laws of uations
and ihc principles of political economy, lo with
hold all and every art icJe of Southern production,
so long as we deem proper, from the markets
and marts of Europe.
The noil-exportation of cotton for one year
would he lmnetielal to us—tend to develop our
own industry and enlerpri/.e, ami totally relieve
us of those dependent relations we. have hereto
fore hormi to Urn North. Two crops of cotton
on hand will iiot be. loo much to answer the in
creasing consumption and demand in Europe.
England uiay make .gigantic efforts to produce
the staple in India. France may spend millions
in the development of cotton culture in Africa,
but every attempt will only establish their iu-
fatiiAtion and increase the list, of failures.—
He rends but superficially Hie huumn heart who
docs not clearly understand the motives of Lin
coln, in the institution of hto infamous block
ade. lie aimed not so much to atop the expor
tation of collon from the seaports of the South
ern Confederacy, as lo prevent tlie introduction
from abroad ot those primary articles of want
which we might be most in need of. Lincoln
we believe would connive nt the sliipuicnt of
cottou to England, ar.d • be has already
coated" that power* with bis fair Yankee assur
ance, that one port ol the Mouth, If not more,
should he opened in tl»<5 fall for tlie exportation
of cotton. Should we be so blind to our mad
ness as to relieve the United States of the
trouble of fulfilling her vain promise, like Esau
we w.l! have “sold our birth-right for a mess of
pottage.” Is individual cupidity so powerful
and patriotism so selfish, that the good of a few
must outweigh the Interest of thy many ? Dur
ing the existence of the blockade, and under cer
tain contingencies, it might be wise to return to
England or France value received in cotton or to
bacco; but no such contingency has arrived, nor
circumstance trt warrant the adoption of so fa
tal a policy. Trade is the exchange of com
modities—gold is not what we waut. England
to our debtor for a large amount, and unless she
can give us product fur product, (of her own
free will and without smuggling) we. are no bet
ter armed and cloibad than II every pound of
cotton bad remained at home under the sheda
of the planters. “Vindicatom. "
in Ge
Accidental Governor! Grant that it was an
accident, when a Convention ol the dominant
party of Georgia, fulling to harmonize upon the
Illustrious names of the livimr Gardner and the
departed Lumpkin, selected Joseph JO. Brown
from all our galaxy of Judges.
Grant that it was an accident, when thr people
Indorsed that selection—passing by the spas
modic efforts of some of his delamcrs to full
themselves in the path ot such accidents. Will
not the children of oilier days (when told that*
Governor Joseph E. Brown was elected for llui,
x<cotid term, with the tirst intellect of the "oppo
sition." in Georgia opposed to him, by nearly
twenty-two. thousand majority, Hie largest ma
jority ever given by Georgia in the old Union,)
look wondering up in the faces of their grand-
fires, and ask if that was not rather a large “ac
cident V” v .
Probably the highest compliment ever yet
paid Gov. Brown to in tlie. letter of acceptance
by IhuL learned jurist, Judge Nisliet, who says,
with equal truth and modesty, “not that others
can do belter, blit may do as well as the present
fificnmtxAit.*’ V * *, v
Let, tbe.n,.l!ie opponents of Gov. Brown cease
that style of low, street abuse, which does little
credit to either their heads or their hearts; let
them look tin* honest people -in their houest
faces, and tell them if the Administration which
they say to not educated, has ever mude mis
takes in Us finances; if Georgia credit has suf
fered from its Railroad rl dorado, or Georgia
honor from the thirty thousand warriors, a large
majority of whom have taken the field undor Us
auspices?
To ask small politicians lo quit abuse and try
argument, would indeed be to ask Othello to let
his “ occupation” be gone; but truthful history,
when turning the pages of ibis revolution,
pausing over the one lit h> hto glory, but tur-
ntohed by the abuse of him. vill write ns of old
against the word “ Kepublic^V’aq/Turf/ unjust!
It bus been said liuTi Governor Brown to ambi
tious, and I am not av/nre that he neuies it; but
lot tlie candid enquirer usk, why should ambition
prompt him t > enter the present race ? Has he
not every thing lo loose by it, and nothing to
gain? Is he desirous of the fame of a success
ful administration ? Surely he to aware that if
he has not succeeded in four years, there is little
hope that lie. will in two. Wheruas, if lie has
IjJensed the people in the past, a single mistake
in policy may wither all the laurels he has won.
Ambitious! Of what? All, credulity can
conceive or but one foundation for the charge,
aud that, coupled with the threadbare pretence
of “ dumje.fOH* precedent" insinuates the. absurdi
ty that the people will not do to trust, and that
that Governor Brown, in another tw(n years’
term, may do what ?
• I don’t know' what, and political pretense,
which 1ms gone so far, has always paused at this
boundary, unable to imagine what Governor
Brown could possibly do that might, could,
would or should he dangerous to any person,
place or thing. Danger that a small, slim tnau,
utterly unversed in the elements of military tac
tics, surrounded by a tree and well armed peo
ple, whose Slate to girt by a cordon of Republics,
whose arms and troops have been placed in the
handaof great Confederate commanders, whose
best frioudR would vote his death upon the first
act of treason to the Constitut ion and laws, will
do some terrible wrong in two years, because he
has done none at all in four !
Verily, oh, mourner for precedent! thou art
Sir Oracle, and wisdom was born and will die
with thee.
But Governor Brown gives nil the oflicos to
his friends ! And who don't? Shame on the
man who, after working through a canvass for
some friend, front whom be expected a portion
of the loaves and fishes, will abase the success
ful opponent, who also has friends to reward.
“ No friends to reward or ciiurniea^o punish.’»
What does that mean ? .Simply this, whenever
and wherever urged, that there will be a good
chance and equal chance to get. ofllco under such
an one. And voles are lo bn templed by tlie
false bribe that every body has a chance for the
few places, which are scarce divisible by one
amid ten thousand voters.
1 admire the Governor that he does not deny
that lie values the gifts of the people and the
power to serve them; that he to true to his
friends; lhat lie treats witli contempt those who
abuse him cue day and ask hto aid tlie uext; and
I do not admire Uiose who, nude sironx of ofllce,
spend their lives in its pursuit, having no friends,
yet work to be worked for by a crowd of satel
lites, .and loving only their country, forget all of
country not supported in their own boots.
As one who knew Gov. Brown when in a bet
ter condition to receive favors than lo give then)
as one who has since been refused favors by him
aud seldom received them; as one who lias liked
him as a lawyer, respected him as a Judge, differ
ed with him aud yet admired hint as Governor,
appiaiided'hliu for his promptness in danger,
and firmness in trial, and through all loved him
as a man, I am compelled to believe him honest
and true, and those who think the furthered
otherwise, know him least.
The enemy is now on our borders—perhaps
off our coast. The 8tate is in peril Tho neo;
pie are satisfied with him whom envy is obliged
to say “does well enoughthey care not to
give him up for even the learned and courteous
Nisbet; they will let him guide the helm of
Slate during the perils of this winter, aud when
~ * ibail drop her garlands ou our banners,
__ will say to grateful hearts. Joseph E.
Brown
^Vv Interesting from the West
Thc'AVnr Department has received tlie pfllcinl
report M Gen. Leo, giving a detailed account of
his plan of operations, ihi the UbeatiMcmnUdu
f rontier, and of the recent failure of tlw 8({fliegir
movement against,the enemy’s pcndlrwfc The
details of the report, wjiiclt to very fii^wtrom-
patiled by maps, A;c., are, of conrae, Jot <w a ua-
iyre to be communicated, at this time, jo
public. >• o'
It appears from the statements of tho Tpport
that the plan of operations was disconcerted by
the failure of the column led by Gfcu. Jacksou to
attack the enemy’s position on the Cheat Moun
tain. Gen. Jackson had made the recouuoisanee
liiiuacll, lint on rcochitig the enemy’s position
found hitu defended by a stockade lotiL. Large
quantities of timber hud been felled, null were so
interlocked thul. it is Biild, it would tiuve takcu
our men t.overul hours lo have climbed through,
eveu If there bud beeu uo cuemy on the other
side lo resist the attack. The column .of Geu.
Jackson was withdrawn in the face of the likeli
hood of such wholesale slaughter of his force,
and the movements of Gen. Lee, which were in
tended lo be simultaneous in lbelr, results with
the attack, entirely disconcerted. \
The plan ot oper.Uioiii is glvwti in the report
of Gen. Lee fully b.V lhe.ntd ol
said, by military mini, to liuvo heed
most perfect pieces of strategy III the*
pttlgn. As it has bcuti disappointed,
. and I*
(lie of the
litre cam-
will he
of r
tptwr dal*
has been received from tlm \V
The iuielllgcuco to poelllvc that Geu! Jaw imfl
left the Valley Mountain, and was on hto way to-
Join Gen. Floyd. This movement, 01 which we
have distinct advices, is tlie intereeUnu point ul
present in the complication lu the West, and
shows a decided change in the canipalkm Our
lotecs in the West have hitherto conducted the
eainpalgu—very desultorily we must, coofesp—in
separate divisions, and their concentration
promises at least something more dcctolyc than
has yet occur
ias yet occurred.
News has also reached the Government that
nemy at Client Mountain have- hpeu rein
forced by three Ohio regiment*.
i?i, •
Gen. Floyd, together with Wise’s ’L»j|ion, nre
in urgent necessity lor reinforcementAn offi
cer ol Gen. Floya’s command, who luiftLarrived
in this city with iulcllljgeucc some <ttya .later
than last reports, ndvlwm us lu the. Strongest
terms of the necessity of immediate Mliifotce-
munis. The ieellug io the West \v*K one of
growing dissatisfaction, in view of thiM+ouslniU
occurrence of sending troops to Matfytos aud
the Feiiiosula, in contrast with the »|Oj ingaud
feeble reinforcements scut to lira scaihf war in
Western V.rglnia. m '
At last accounts, two regiments from Georgia
and North Carolina had nt rived out, lojotu Geu.
Floyd’* command. Neither was full/many of
their men having been prostrated w ith sickness
along the rout. \
Gen. Flovd’scamp was at Meadow Bluff, about
)dxlccu miles west of Lowinhurg. Wjpo was in
the neighborhood, in a strong posiitqp on the
top of me 8ewdl Mountain. The umfcte.rly aud
well conducted lift rent of Gen. Floyd Into enabled
himself to take a position to guard tmtWllder-
ness road,.connecting near Mrndoyv BlWj with
the Lewisburg pike.
* * haftroiir mcari|;o£
The roads were very had ufthijrour i
trnhrfpoftneiom arc .iaiu to be abniidaui
reported movement to join our forces on mo
Gauley lino will have to be made over a distance
of moj-e than one hundred utiles, even if unin
terrupted.—/Wr/onom/ Enquirer,
, [From the New Orleans Della or tho 85th.]
Shipping Cotton to the City.
We understand that a petition, emanating from
a oumber of our merchants aud other citizens,
lias been, or is to be, presented to Guv. Moore,
requesting him to take measures for stopping
the shlpuieul of cotton to New Orleans duflng
tho existence of the blockade, or while it to
threatened with attack by the enemy. We had
hoped lhat the circular issued lu the summer,
signed by the great majority of our cotton fac
tors, and supposed to be usseuteff to by nIL urg
ing planters to keep their crops at home ttnlTl
further advised, would ho quite sufficient to ef
fect the object desired. Wo did not wish to see
.my extraordinary exertion of authority on the
part ot the Govcruur Invoked to accomplish a
purpose which the pluuturs and factors seemed
.so eagerly disposed lo accomplish of their own
accord. We still believe that it is possible to
obviate the necessity of the Governor’s interfer
ence in the matter ; and we hope that it will be'
only as a hist resort that the Governor will pro
ceed to prevent by force the shipment of cotton
to this city. Sucu an act would import, a morti
fying contradiction of the patriotic aud self-sac
rificing determination with regard to the disposi
tion of the cotton crop, which was asserted by
tin; press of this city, and indeed ol the entire
Soulii, lo actuate our iilauters and merchants
without exception. \vc have no doubt that
the shipments to which objection is made are
regarded by the planters from whom *ttiey
come, and by tlie factors to whom they arc
sent, as loo small to constitute a serious breach
of the rule agreed upon of rctnlnlug the cotton
crop at home. But ibe least reflection will show
the idea lo be fallacious. These small ship
ments would soon amount to a large aggregate,
ii a dozen exceptions are allowed, a hundred
may be claimed witli equal reason, and a.thou
sand with not less reason than a hundred ; and
the rule would soon be. reduced to a practical
nullity. It ought to bn unnecessary to allude
again to the urgent considerations which de-
muud lhat, while the existing situation of af
fairs continues, no cotton shall be shipped to
this city or stored wltldu it. • There is enough
already in New (frlenns to tempt the rapacity of
the enemy, and tempt the connivance of Eng
land with Northern designs, without mldiug
twenty or thirty millious worth of cotton ready
for foreign shipment. If planters and faciors,
however exceptional III number or In transac
tions, were allowed lo continue to act in disre-
regard of a rule obviously demanded by the
emergency, the effect might be to change the
whole policy of Rngiund regarding the war, and
foul lo results of the most deplorable nature.
In view of all the circumstances of tlie ease, wo
still hope that the shipment ol cotton, in eveu
tho smallest quantities, will be at once slopped
by the voluntary action of mereh&uth and plan
ters. But should this not be done, let them bn
wanted that it will certainly be stopped some
how, aud that summarily and sharply.
In another article, io the same paper, the edi
tor says:
Our shipping intelligence informs us of the
arrival yesterday of 120 bales of cotton by tho
steamer Mary 'i, which ft wells the stock now on
hand in this city to 10,886 bales. Tim deter
mined policy of tlie South, the nuanimous voice
of our people, to thus disregarded. It is a small
j way
lions of public policy and duty are treated. The
parties who receive, those who.send, and those,
who bring cotton to this city, are all participants
in a palpable violation of the declared will and
obvious policy of our Government, and the in
terest and defence ol tho people. If not stop
ped at once tlie quantity brought will gradually
increase, and the patriotic detenu font lou and
purpose of our cotton factors and people will be
defeated; ff there are factors who are unpatriotic
cunugh to receive such cotton, it is not right
thuttbey should profit themfrotn, w hile thegreal
majority of the fuctors'ure submitting to such
serious sacrifices In order to carry out the policy
of our Government.
The Governor bus made many seizures of pri
vate property, such us gunpowder, sulphur,
arms, ships, Asc., and he might, with equal rigfit
and wisdom, seize the cottor which is sent here
to endanger our safety, aud forbid any further
additions to the amount now on hand.
Tub Hum of Industry ih HusnBD.—We flud
the following paragraph In a late Cincinnati Enr
qulrer. It Is but one of many of a similar Char
actor that now appear*!n the columns oJ the
Northern journals:
The cheerful whiz of tlie machinery of the cot
ton fhetory on Third street D hushed, and the
fcuu muiufjF vu iumi uuvu. is fius.'iuu, »uu MMJ
lights, which in the early portion of the night
uhone forth from every cssmiierit, are no wore
to bo seen. Tho burn of the hundreds of 0r)e,
as they swarmed from tho Industrial hive after
each busy day, to Wmraheard, and the life ol
tho establishment bosAepaffod. Irjwr
bto conclusion of a •^
The OomI Defence.
Tlie Atlanta Ttitelligcnctps alluding to tho ap
prehended attack of the Yankees on our sea
board, says—
It will bo gratifying to the people in that vi
cinity to know that the most active mcnsurcs
have been otid aw being taken by Qovenior
Brown for their protection and defence—nil the
resources of the fatal© at hto command will ho in
requisition; and wo are also much gratified nt
being able to sate that the Executive to crowded
with appdcatlous from every section of Georgia
to go Into tho sendee of the State and to the aid
ot our brethren of tho seaboard. Country i llicit
and shot gunk tit for service ore being hunted up
everywhere. In addition to this, the Governor
has called upon the War Department for five
thousand of tlie well armed, equipped, and well
drilled Georgia volunteer!* now in tlie service of
the Confederate 8 to left. WUh them, and those
already on the coast and to be ordered there,
Georgia puts at dollaure Lincoln and all tlie
fleets that he will dare nend to barrens or Invade
the State. . • ;<
RECEIPTS OF COTTON. &fl ~8cpt- 28th, 18
T J *' r “ * tmf
Per Central Railroad—ill hue* cotton. 890 keg* n
r »0 bnrruto powder, 15(1 handled tents, JlDu handies tent
poles; itvr, »ks and 8n hhla flom% JtW «ka Wheat, 18 ska
meal, to boto liquor,>14 hales fodder. 18 balm doilies-
tioa, Mi bttudloe paper, andfedzrtU Ttt'JT 0 Dana, Tl*
MW A Guidon filmland’& Co.iCkm A R Lawton,
rapt T A Hmke, Capt K W Kolr.ann, WlUbtnS & La-.
Ruche. A A Kchnto. K Jtotchlttr, ItJathrou, 8avumtsh
Republican ofllce, A LOW 6 Co. X •*
FOR RUNATOtet :
GEORGE A. GORDON.
FOU nBFRKNKISTAT(VKSt
T1IOS. M. NORWOOD,
JOHN BILBO.
sepm-6 MANY VOTERS.
News from Kentuoky.
The Memphis Avalanche of tho 20th Rays it
.has learned Hint an Act has passed the Kentucky
Legislature, which punishes with death nil lieu-
tuckiiius found iu arms against the U. 8. Gov
ernment, whether they belong to the Confeder
ate Government or not.
Further: That the Legislature passed an Art.
pay over Kentucky’s portion of the war tax
vied by Llncoln'ti Government.; and that tho
Louisville Courier, tho able and fearless expo
nent of Southern Righto in tliat city, which hud
been suppressed by Lincoln’s minions, was to be
revived and published as a Union paper by the
tools of the vile robbers who had seized it.
The Nashville Banner Of the. 20til says:
On yesterday we learned from a passenger on
the down tfaiu frofn Bowling Green that two
son# of ex-Gov. Helm, of Kentucky, wero ar
rested by Federal uuthurliy <m Tuesday.
It is believed that aim nimtny under General
Shermuu, of Ohio/ (John Huermon, who used to
be a candidate for Speaker of the House of Rep-
rdleuiatives,) took "possession of Mnldrough
Hill ou the 2nd inst., witli 9(800 men. It seems
that Gen. Buckner did not regard It ana strategic
point, as he did not lake possession of mid in
vest it—as he was amply able to have done be
fore Ahcrmsn took It, though it is not pouRlv dy
known that fthernmiii 1ms taken possession.
News and Rtmons.—The nows Icom the North
Carolina coast, which wi I be found under the
telegraphic head, tmllcater. that tlie Federal*
eoutcumlnte lnrjlMrtfop»-ru».ioin ill that dlree
lion. Five United.Mu*- vessel* weiV reported
off New Inlet yeaiorqrty nt 12 o’clock, n.ud two
oil Wubiucu bur. New fnlet is In the vleinltv of
WRmiugtou, ami the presumption is that the
Ynhkmto have designs of nu invasioq of that
i ril* Qfnt.i Tl W, tfr.il! t.. ft.., t
section ftf-thd Slate, it 16 well to bo prepared
for any\dvtoj)efite tnqvff on tlie pari of. the
expeditions should he
cdrftihtly rum until tost cvepln/v that
(v.M«d»cii<Titi ricamera nu the Fotnmnc had been
SwPh Mm ana badly 11urged by onr batteries.
utmost iiitci*tW iitirl anxiety is now felt by
t$>o people to learn'nwj progress of events, but
wit caution them agnlttot giving heed to any
mere rumors. Whilst thero IsRo doubt that im
portant movements are in eob^mplntloii on the
roLonmc arid on i!(o Renlu.mlivwc are usniired
that nothing lias thrift far occurred,' beyond What
tills already been marie public. The Governmaui
is pushing forward •vigorously, .and no appre
hensions need .ha inlt As to the result ni the
measures now ill progress.—/UchmoHd 1Uquitch.
IJT The Fort Smith Times, of tlie 18ili, says:
A traveler from Missouri Vapor Ui that .there
are 515,000 Federal troops at Holla. Our people
will have to he on the. alert, or they will be
upon us noon. «
And in tho'BAine peper, of tho lblb, we. flud
tho following paragraphs :
It to vononed in town that the Federal troops
are inarching from Holla to Bpiiugfleld. W
cannot vouch for the truth of it.
A couple of inert' from Missouri passed
through town lo-rtuy, With about thirty negroes,
hound for Texas. They said they wi re running
them from the Ja\ hawkers.
Wo learn from Henry Minoimrl, licaror of dis
patches front Gen. MeCullot-.b’s camp, who ar-
frvrtrmmrflttt Tflsfftr'thar mfiHvmsptfitv-
dor Jim Lano and Montgomery, nru. becoming
very troublesome. They have several thousaud
iucu.
Gen. Price is mnrehing on Lexington, and
thousands of Missourians aru Hooking to his
slaudurd. He luin now 18,(MX) or20,000 men, and
will'ipnke a descent on Jefferson City
tirst Monday in No\'omliMf%imxL olherwitfo sail Hitlers
Will be cran I ml. \
Witness, Dominick A. tVDjp-nuj Ksq., Ordinary for
UhatliAin comity, this :>rtli «Ia\ v V April, inoi.
niayt (IGMINJHK'A.O'UYHNR, O. O. O.
<'»;atk .of <;kor<jia, OiAniAStf
IA GOlINT > . To all whom ii may-mnwirut Wh,«re-
ns. UiHirgc W. Facia**. Adialntotrator, wllTtunif M-thc
Com t of Ordinary for Lift ten* of Distnittsto/u •>. >■ »ti«
1.. * ii (i-j> >f (J. 1- ii i-ile of raid *<:• ' ,
Thmerare, tlmrufore, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern, to lie and appear before said Court to
make objection (Ifnny they have) ou or baferothCfirst
Monday in February next, otherwise said letters will
be emu ted.
Witness, Dominick A, O’By rue, E^q., Ordinary for
Chatham County, this 1st day or August, tNil.
ang-J DOMINICK A. O’jiYHNK, o. C.0.
Tiik Lincoln Navy.—Tito Navy Dcpartmont
has recently made several imporiaut changes in
tho officers of thu fespeetlM. Aipmtlrons. (’apt.
Mervloe retires as Flag Oiiieer in the Gulf, and
Captaiu McKean has been appointed in bis place.
Cajitsiu Goldsborough has beeu uppoimed lo
succeed Captain Stringham in the. coiuiuaud ol'
Hie Atlantic squadron, Hie latter havliig asUcd to
be relieved. This squadron bus been divided.
Captain Goldsborough command.-, the Northern
division, on the ( oasts of V'irgiuia anil Nortli
Carolina, and Captain DuPont appointed to the
command of the 8ouiheru Atlantic squadron,
embracing the coasts of Houlh Carolina, Georgia
.....ft i.'ii
aud Florida.
IKON CI.AI) HU 11*8.
The Navv Department, oiler takiug the proper
nruittiiiiiurfus, has accepted propositions from
Messrs. C. 8. Buslinell it Co., of New lfaven,
Merrick it 8ous, Philadelphia, J. Ericsson, New
York, for tho construction of iron-dad vessels.
Tiik Akkival of tiik French fypFicBits.—
Tito rumor w|ti(;h wus current on- Monday night
in relation to tho arrival of a iimu-of war at the
Head of tl(e Passes turned out to fie true, for a
wonder, so given of late has been Dante Rumor
of lying. The vessel is tho French ccfrvetto La
voisier, commanded by Cupt. Rihourt,and comra
from Havana, it to said, withj loiters and dis
patches lor French residents here. Captain Rl-
boiirt and two of his Lieutenants came up lo
tho city yesterday afternoon in a t*ig boat sent
down after them by Corn. Hollins, of the Con
federate Navy. They look carriage and linmedi
ately proceeded to the house of Count AfeJan,
the French Consul. There was a large number
ol people ou the levee when they arrived, Inituo
demonstration of uny sort was made. The
Prcucli corvette lies at anchor below the forts,
her officers not wlshiug, we suppose, to salutu
our flag at Fort Jackson, for fear of compro'
mining tbelr government.—A r . O. I toilet in, 21.
Movements of the Enemy.—Lincoln has de
cided to hold Fort Hatteras at all hazards. But
ler has been hastily recalled frflm Massachusett s,
whither he had gone to rest after bto herculean
labors in taking Hatteras, and has beeu sent
back to the fort with largo relforeements to hold
the place and to make ravaging incursions into
tho country. We have reliable information thal
a considerable fleet of light draft gunboats haw-
left Fortress Monroe for onr coast. Hyde aud
Beaufort counties and Washington, no doubt,
are signalled out as the first places of attack.
Wo warn the people of Hyde to he on the look
out aud lo be. prepared tor them. And we are
assured they shall have aid. The enemy will
find au array of bristllug steel that he may not
expect. We ahull give him something to do in
this quarter, and stop short the movements of
some of them.*
i (N. (!,) Dispatch.
City Defenses.—This work is going on rapid-
ly. The people of Mobile have met the call ol
the Mayor for one thousand hands with charac
teristic liberality, aud hatrita and money iu com
mutation have been so far fnxdy supplied to
meet all demands, we are indebted lo our Mis
sissippi fricuds for liberal offers of negro labor.
Two or three hundred slaves are now available
for the purpose ou (lie line of the Ohio Road,
and will he culled iu a* bust as new work is cm
out by the Krglncers.
The line company of Cnpl. C. J. Johnston, the
“Montgomery Guards,” are encamped near the
redoubt upon which the negro lmuds are at
work, lo preserve order, protect Hie public
property, and prevent depredations upon the
neighboring lots and residences.—Mobile Jfegitty
From Central Kentucky.—Intelligence was
received In this city last evening from Bowling
Green, Ky., that Hi*; pickets of the opposing
forces ou the line of the Loutovillc and Nash
ville Railroad bad occupied positions within
three miles of each oilier. Both armies were
advancing cautiously, but we have no advice*
to the strength of either. If this information to
correct, ol which there seems to be no doubt
collision may be momeulurily anticipated.' It is
to he regretted that, our forces did not promptly
occupy MuldrougbV Hill, as we believe n,cy
Id have done without opposition, Imd Hieir
Ural advance been diligently prosecuted.
Memphis {Teitu ) Appeal, 26/A bid.
Tor \y^aiNOTON"BuT(JiiEHY.—We have re
ceived information from a reliable source, fit re
gaid to the reported slaughter of Federal troops
In Washington. It appears that four regimen^
worn required to change their arms, whereupon
they mutinied, nod Gen. McClellan surrounded
them with live regiments. A njeltte with sChhcA
sad brickbats then commenced; and to qtioll the
riot MoUtolton gave the order to fire. Tlie
slaughter is represented to have been fearful.—
Surely, the Lincolnluw have commenced the
‘ “ood and carnage auioug themselves.
Is In circnlatfon that McClellan baa
hb/R And mor^clFounded, but ihla
work of h
HEADQUARTERS Uj BRIG A DR GA. VOf A., t
Savannah, Kept. S!i. 1861. j*
Gknp.iiw. Otnom No. !.
For important jnnittiry reasons ihe Jhigadior fieri-
eral coinmmulimr bn* determined to remove theUnmp
of Instruction, ordered to ho organized at station
No. a, on die Central Railroad, to a liratohy point nt
or noar the Junction of the Savannah nml Grilf ami
UruuiiAvkk and Albany Railroads.
Companies ordered to the Gamp of Distraction will
hike due notice; and (host) parsingtliri»n.';li N.tvnn-
nah will proceed at «»ui;u to tlie new point designated
The Quai tern* as ter will take mcaunc* to provide for
the transit of troojM* through the City
By order of GKO. V. HAttlH8**N,
Brig. Geu:, Commanding 1st llifoade Ms. Vo to.
RaxoDM'II Nfaj.Imnu, Aiil-de-Camp. 6 nqjR
... ()UNTY. hlxty dHjesfUT «lntoapplieatbfti tVhl
ho made to itu» Uonorable trie Court of Urdnmry of
ciuuhnm county for leave Ui idl all the property he
longing p> tliu e-tate of Thunms Nava, late of Clml-
ham emiuiy, deceased.
ELIZA N. NAVA, Administratrix.
August 31st, RH1, : •
.James Day to will apply at the tNmit of o»jinun
for Letters of Dismission as Administration * //*
ttnnentoaunexo on the EnLUc of jreter Brueu.
These are, iheivfoio, to cite aud iidtfnouirih all whom
it may concern to he and appear before said comt
io make olijecttoii (if any they have) op or beforeUu
1st Monday in October next, ulbciwisc »aiil lefierr
will ho grunted.
Witness, Domluick A. 0‘Bvrne. Kpci., Ordinary fot
FtN K. o, o o.
WitmjBB, Dominick A. O’Byrne. Kpci., (J
Chatham l oonty, Ihla Hath d«j of Mureb.l
mnrtw DuMfNIOK A. U’BYRN
UkOh'mA, CHATHAM
ail Whom it may concern; Where
at*. I'lnllp Gieblein.uitr will apply nt tlm Court ot
Ordinal) fur Letters pf. Otombudnii aa Adminiviiatoi
on (he estau* of llonry Kell.
fhese ars, therefore, |<l cite iUKiinimontoli nil wlion,
it may ouriceiu, to ho and appear before snip Vuuri n«
m»k»» objection (if any they have) on orhefo*. iht
dr t Monday in October next, otherwise said letter*
will bo granted.
Witnet-s. Dominick A. O Bvrnt* Ordinary fm
9 Byrne l.m.,
Chatham county, this Md day *9' March.
DOMlNto’K A. O llYRNk, O. C. U,
mar2^
S TATE OF fiKOKIHA, C1IATIIAT1
('OtiN J'\ - To all whom if may concern: Where
Ljttuiv concern t .. ..
as. Thus. V. Htoveus will apply nt the Court of Ordi
nary for Letters or DlsmjK.Ion as Adiniuietratoi on
thecMtrtfoor David iJoswortli.
These are, therefore, to die nod admonish all whom
It may conrern, to tie and appear hefdi .- said Court to
make Oldectio
Monday in <*
•e qranlod.
I leMets *
ttoq., Ordinary fm
M,in ,«mi uni ui idtirch. llStl'-.
DGMINM K >\. O’BYRNR, O. r. (i.
ttTATM OV 6ROU6IA, CHATHAM
^ t'OUN i'Y.—T»»ttil whom it uruy concern: Whera-
as, Robert I.srkllsoii will apply ai ihe Court of Ordi
nary for l^tihfa Dtomtosory as ICx.axtor mi Uu <
lute of Jo)in F. GuJI martin.
These two, Uiercvflrp, lo die and udmonleii all whom
it may conoeru, U» lrt\nnd adptor heforu wild Court
to make ('hjeotions (If soy they luyerou ‘
UTATK OR (GEORGIA, CHATHAM
CGuNTY.-»-T(» all whom 1V may mm ern: Where-
us, Dr M. D. Mooney will apply nt. the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Aduifulstn)t.iou. with will
nmioxcti, on llio Kstato of William If. Lloyd.
These arc, therefore, ro cite mid ndumnlsh nil
whom it may conoeru, to be ami appear* before raid
Court to make objection (If any they liavC) on or be
for© tlio tirst Monday In October next, otherwlee raid
letters will he granted.
WitncBs, Dominick A. O'Byrne, Keq., Ordinary for
Chatham comity, this twouty-slxtb day of August,
DOMINICK A. O’BYRNfc, O. O. C.
S tate of guobigia, waynkcoun-
TY.—'To all whom It, .may conreru : Whereas.
flHl “ tor
*ph
Letters of Adiulnistratto
JL Manning, late of said county, deceased.
Theso are, therefore, lofsJUi and admonish all and
siuernlar, (Jicklndred and ci-aditor* of aaid deceased,
to he and appear at my office wfthiu the timo pro
(If any they liavm
.rilied bylaw, umf show .
why fo i Iters of Adiuin 1st ration should not he granted
til© said applfounts.
«, .1 nines lllglisinitli, Deputy Ordinary of
unity, fills September-1th. 1801.
.1A MICH niGHHAIlTIf. J). O. W. C.
W’itm
Wayne <
A
NOTICE.
f lROH flllfi DATE, the balance of th© 8u»ek
in store, IHDrouffhtou street, will be disposed
WITHOUT RESERVE.
Having)>cen imrehased previous to 1st March lost;
and ronseqnently
" Wit hout the Tariff,"
th© attention of Merchants and others to lequested,
as the PHICRH will be VERY LOW.
Cloths,
Casstmeres,
Dooskius,
Sattinets,
Kentucky Jean;t,
SliirtingH
Sheetings,
Linens,
Linen Damasks,
Damasks Naps.,
. Hosiery,
Embroideries, &c., &o.
Black Bombazines.
Black Wool Delaines,
Black Alpacas,
nmt oilier Mom nit.^ Oooilr.
f.c.m.l Huir.r, Mullmot Nolurook. Mo.liii., Ill.lu.n
IjlH'o, Tarlrtoo,-*.*.
(.'LOTH CLOAKS, AND MANTILLAS,
KHKNCH LACK POINTS* MANTILLAS,
BLACK SILK MANTILLAS,
BLACK MERINO LONG SHAWLS,
’ BLACK WOOL DO.
COLORED LONG WOOL DO.
COLORED BQUAUE DO.
French Nlella, fr»Ve A Barege HltAWJn.
Fringe
TrimiufiiiR8.
flutonorN,
Tooth
Oiloit 81|jtH, Ar
with a variety of otpur smalt !|mo.
St <>r<5 l v 'i x f t u*es%bi‘ Sale?
T.fltKKNNA,
sepl'a^&wslm lffi BROUQHTON ST,
subscript ff wi prir.8 of I _ T
cxaisdly rirltM 1 © frata tlia dl
flers, growing out pf
««Miy,wtr ' ‘
cuntiptb©
Advertising,, ,
paper’sravebne, to
contlnub sddiit^ 1
Iuh largely tittn
nesriy ."jvbtod.
It fs not rLiiHonuhldlo
•>r papers will cobtimm tliftfr
wk/n lh«r« ir u<* lininedtolo
tlio ton nr. >V« iiftv© loir turn
nVJu.ulceofour dubturitor»» to'a
will complain trionr course; on this
’or ami need n generous support
cheerfui cilorts uo their part t«i limn .
• ion lists, U Ip only upon U:-to suriport'ai
forts wo can now depend to mall
and value of onr papers as fifft o
-»r Information st tills most rrltii
fairsufoilr countiy.
From tnv fot nay of July, brtr tenflsofvi
will Uo
l f or the Daily^ono yenr..,..
“ “ ** nt nmmJto. •.
“ “ “ -Ui^.©«nunthk;
“ “ " due mouth...c«*.«..iv>c
:: :
“ “ “ - U'feu rri jiithe. ©V.
Tho Wrinkly Will )».)n»fri
Apart fo'iu existing exigencies, it may
mljy known tlwt ihc pspera orKaVaniml
• a In: vo lung I'oen funrtoliriff aba price Cat
»f the Jyfoi/nto of other cmnnmi^M
">uth, iiuil.oii terms wholly nurci
.noofui tl»ls wo refer to the following
t ruis. It sbuwv that we Uo noltutk vtun
»or and capital tlinti t6 promptly coiicedvd U?
ugagedialhujiatite husinesit
(MArit.r.rTON.
Dally,
to'
nin^ N
A '
VsWmXlf
|t ,.
new onuiAHa.
Daily.
............ ...$!S
ra$ft
itoldh diaenton .
MOnVaONEIiY
Advertiser.
Mail. ....... . .
( i**\t rants for antorriptiotiH hnexpkrtfl on tjfi
JhvtiiHi, will to c»uipirit<s(l sr oar former tofT
All orders ior>uii.'cripMons must mb AOdi
a 11 Ii Tills 0.4n* THJiODORR 1JLU1S,
v ***‘ ! , «k
Will tomsdrt k
county^ for
NOTtOSk
JIXTY days after dale, appllcnUt
-J tu the Dourt. of 0!fftb,MW¥U .
•«*nVri to * t |i Ui« ftohd Indonging ift tho ©state of JoJin
Mlnch©wr, d»ivns»st. ■ - -kv •/'
Angiiet.HIM, lriflt, ABRAHAM MINCKKW..
, J ■ , | , ,
S TATE OF ¥EOMGiiri‘^Sp5SwW1^'- : 7.
Banner Tiiotnas. Adminl.-trstor ou Rmiwuta of
fo^wla Thomas, doei ased, having petitioned to he dls-
from said Adinintotnulon, all pen
abargetl I
- Ttiomas should not to f
o tlm prayer of, his petition.
Given umfor my iiand nu<l ohlciai si|
nine lien, mkorTjcirs of Johu Mlnchcw, doewumd.
These nr©, ihurnforo, lo require All torsohs Criti-
' ‘ “ ’ “ * SfilE " tt or before unit Montis v
Iona (if any they have)
•eraed to tile in my office, <
in October next, their oiyecflon* (ir any they have)
«» »ald appointment, oiherwise LoltvrH df GuardJsn-
-hip w ill to-granted the applicant.
Given nmier my hand nUd official eigwature this
Migust inn*, lMtJJ.
augU AARON DOWLING, Ordinary.
J T A T M W UBOKU I A, PI MRCR
( ottiN r\.—DefUamiii -MinehoW,' Administrator
on thu ©Btate of Ullltotn J. Mlnehew. havbic peto
honed to he discharged from said Admlnlstrstlott, all
who ar© concerned dr© reqitired, within the
l' : i
m
Ui-cn under my lmi;4 umf official
>N DOW LTNO, Ordfagry?
J T A T r. O V « Vj «llO l Al PIERCK
rj COUNTY. “Jam©* and WitlldMi i.rirtln, Admtnto-
i rat ms on tlie estate of James Grtfftv
ing putitlomd to be dlrciuugbU from sdVl Admintotra- '
lion, all peruons who nru concottied are required, .
o'Uhln Mm tiuib lived ny Uw, to,show tans* (tf tuy
ibev have) wily tho said James aud William Grlflto
-lionld not .to- dlschargrid, according to tlm uray«r of
heir jM lilitJU.
Given nuder my hand and official Bignalttre this
\ugait IUUi, IhUf.
ariHl I AARON DOW1JNQ. Ordinary.
<TATK OF RBOROIA. ObYNH COON-
K7 TV.—All persons having demands ngolaat John
doden.lalu of said county, deceased, siu nerabyuoU
■ted and required to present thcin propsdly fttt«#t«t,
io the imd'T 'Igncd witliin the time proscribed by law;
•ndaUtorforih indchted to said decesawl arc hereby
required to innk© immediate ••ayment. to the under-
Jum d. GKOUGK W. 8TOOKWILL, Adm’iw
Nc-pteDihor gq, 1HH1. sep6
.indsy. lab; of Downdnl coitmy, deceased, spnlica to
i© for Letter*of Dismission from pftfd Administra
tion.
i lies© are. therefore, to cite aud admonish, all aud
ingulsr. the heirs and creditors of sold deceased, to
ppcnr at my office wiibfu the Umeprescribed by law,
ui show cause, If any they have, why said .letters
ibould not be granted • ;• • ?n
Given under my hand an4 oflldaUignature, thle
- J °55-Ei
concern: Wttdrest, John II. Dasher, Guardian for
Leonard paoher. applies to me for Letters of Dto
mission fraiii raid Guardianship.
I'benc arc, therefore, to cite end admonish all i
uuis inu-reated to bo and appear at the n
•he Court, on the ffrttlrMonasy in Mayne:
anro(if any they havet why said Letters*
*»c granted. ■ . -r,- 44 ,
Given unitor my hand and official siguatur* this 1st
' .1
. 'M
April, Itjtll.
J. W. HABKKIX, Orilaary.
OTA'I'll OS' UKOHUM, WAtNE COC
n 1‘Y By vtrmo of on order of the Court of Or
mm
nary of raid county, will he sold, ou the first Tuesday
in OOTOBKK next, between the. lawful hoars of sale,
ar the Court Uoum: door of sold county, two tracts ot
Laud, Nos. Two Huudrod aud Forty-Eight (9i8) and
•'wo tlundiHl and Fifty (iS5(i), in the adDlstnct of
Wayo© county, containing 490 acres each, sold an the
property belonging lo the estate ofWm. Campbell,
deceased, late of said county. Mold for the benefft of
the hairs and creditors of sold deceased, TsrauiMMde
rv.—Dsr virt ue ot nn order of the CrthR >,
mu-y of raid county, will Iks fold, on the flr«t Tuea>
toy In NOVEMBER next, between tin? lawful boors
if rain, it thb Court boiiHo door in the town of Tto-
lnrie Hill, In Gluuitoncounty, a certain tract of taotL-.c -. ircK
(imatulng two huudru/i seres, more or less, (be plso*
where George Jenkins now resides.
lereased. This August 9th. 1861.
JAMUH llJQHBJ
aiigll Administrator, yRh the will,a
8 TATK VST UCVBUIA, (IH ATI
COUNTY.---To all wbnm Itmej ooueera; \
I., Daniel BlaKe will apply at tin. Cunrt o
i..r Lciinre »r Illnroluloi. as Goairtlai. ef t
ami property ..f Waller B. aim Danlei I ~
Tbec
, are, tliBicUno, to pit© a
to and appear before ei
ey have) on or to
75
r UOXFN Adamant in© • 'audlcs; 10 boxes Ifo-arl
9 Sperm Candles : Iff boxes fltcsrao Caudlwr 1 , for
by a.ff.'BROW'N,
1 /,/V IIAM' UOXMN enolee V.;f,|:i.
XvV7 ItoxoD choice Rai«ii»s, in store; for sale by
IT UTTER.—20 tlrkins very ©fo>Ice fTnno«sS
*£&*•■ lu “ yatwHjpBsaaaiHMK 5
b x 4s?*^. ¥ % _
.i.ik© obj act ion <ir any they have) on or to feral
tommy in October next, otherwise raid leUori
ft granted.
wiin©ss, Dominick A. O'ltyriDe,
ffi'Uham'VXnmt.v. this *J2d day o'
uvirta.., BOMLNIOKA.
anffiani
Hoary tor Letters o
the estate of Je. wn
Those are therefor© to c
i'sfy'