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VOL. XIII.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING. JAN GARY 4, 18(>2.
NO. :t
^aUn^ovmnj'JWu’.
The War <
the SGaroMwt.
BY THEODORE BLOIS.
Tlio Yunkre ‘\Ntim Fleet” Olookatle a - —
I ,l * wAilnre lhe long iiko.iv of BiiapOti«e i* over. mid wo
I Kainire. 1 , vn now ovorv reason to believe thnllbe enemy
- Thu Northern pnpers cmituin ncennnU of the j“£ 0 b jL ul ihe active operations of iho invasion,
i successful ainkinK of tlio whale hulks across the m ,| 1( . forenoon of Weihiesihiy, llm 1st
, liarlior of Charleston, by which they flattered iho Yankees approaeoed the moinlainl in
Sr„. U all M <lV L'UI I'Alt lluJl,,,l ' ,ve8 t'**l “>esMport of the Palmetto , ««i»r boat.ja ?ie“"‘!dLTr “ '
\\ . I, I llOivIl SOi>« - - MM 1 Oil* j $ lrxUi Wrt8 lo t,e forever sealed to the commerce
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1862. , ulvtul tIl fclIO „ uw 4UlR , uo „„ ^
Carolina Regiment, I T'hcy are to In* uru»od wi’lfr twelve |»ouml Par
, during which Col. ] rott giiua, one forward and one all, mounted on
[From tin* St. I.onls Republican, Dec. So.]
The Tug Boat Fleet.
The “Spitfire,” load* the van of the last batch
of the tuif boat fleet built at that place. Tim
boats going to-ilayjure the. four lust built, aud
are improvements on the first four lu several
particulars, being far more roomy, with greater
(Prom Iho Norfolk Day Book. Dec. ?0.J QTA
A HiTlllmit t'oiifeilerntu Naval AcNIovo-! ~ t’OlJNTY.- ToaU whom it tuny concern : .Whuro-
iiieul.
; These places ore opposite sides of Port Royal ( power, and larger propellers
Kerry aud about four miles apart. One of these ( We understand that these tugs are to be eou-
of the world. A diagram of the opcratlou is U nis to laud appears to have been a feint, « verted from mere tenders to the gunboats Into
| .riven in Ihe Now York UeruUI. The UUks were . W e hear of sharp MkhUnif only at one ol the j whnl we think will lie the most ■■lll. ieul ami usu-
BY TElaEORAPH.
Interesting from Keuturky.
THE FOREIGN NEWS IIY THE MAH AHA
I to placed in double rows entirely nerosj the ' JoniV’SmilTi'C
] harbor, in the follow lug order: 011ll „ B i m rp B kiruiish ensued, i
sipni Plot
with twelv
THE CAPTURE OF BILOXI-PICAYUNE BUT
L1CU AT HU1P ISLAND.
ANOTHER YANKEE OUTRAGE ON THE
BRITISH FLAG.
Two Southerner!* Seized oa board an
l£ngll«li Schooner.
THE FIGHT AT PENSACOLA.
Nashville, Jan. 2.—Johnson, the Provisional
Governor of Kentucky, has Issued a proclama
tion for an election on the 22d Inst, for eleven
Representatives ol the State of Kentucky in
the Confederate Congress. The election will
be held ou the general ticket system.
The Kentucky (Lincoln) House of Represen
tatives, at Frankfort, have expelled, by a large
vote, Messrs. Elliott, Matthewson, Silvertooth,
Lang, Boon, Merritt, Ewing and Gilbert, lor
aiding the rebellion.
Under the confiscation act of the Kentucky
Legislature, the Fruukfort authorities have at
tached the property of Gen. Buckner, William
Preston and Ed. Crutchfield, each to the amount
of <520,000.
Memphis, Jan. 1.—It is reported that General
Pillow resigned his command at Columbus yes
terday and has gone home.
The St. Louis licpnbliGan, of the 27th ult.,
contains full details of the foreign news by the
Niagara.
The London Times pnhlishes accumulated
evidence of the long-cherished design of Seward
to injure England, and udvrsts the Federal Gov
eminent to moke peace before It is committed
to a triple war, with the Confederates, with
England aud with the Abolitionists.
It was rumored in Brussels on the 12th, that
King Leopold meditated an Amc.ricau conflict.
The impression in financial circles was that
Gen. Scott carried a momentous communication
from the French Government.
Twelve thousand troops have been sent to
Canada, to take the field immediately.
The British Government continued to charter
all available transportation, the charters being
of uu absolute character. •
The Loudon Herald takes ground against the
arbitration ns proposed by the News, and su)s
no negotiations should be entered Into while
Mason and Slidell uu* .prisoners. It opposes such
u settlement bitterly.
New Orleans, Jan. 2.—Geu. Lovell bus re
ceived the following dispatch :
v Hendsboho’, Jan. 1.—The enemy came near
Biloxi yesterday morniug. Two U. S. officers
and seventy men landed in small bouts, and de
manded ol Cupluin Farrell commanding, any
property belonging to the United States, aud all
munitions of war of the Confederacy, giving
Captain Furrtfll an hour to decide. Captain F.
surrendered. The commander look two small
cannon. He said Picayune Butler and his com
mand were ut Ship Island. The enemy remain
ed at Biloxi a few hours and returned to Ship
Island.
A special dispatch to the New Orleans Picay
une, dated Mississippi City, Jan. 2d, says the
Federals left the coast all quiet to-day. Beloxi
is considered iu the posseesiou of the Federals,
and they were momentarily expected to occupy
Neither the tides and currents of ocean, nor
the law of nations recognize any such blockade-
It the commercial world would tolerate such an
obtruetlon of the great highways of commerce,
the natural laws would not, and it would requiie
but little aid from art to reopen the channels or
create new ones. Already we understand that
several ol the old hulks sunk in the harbor ol
Charleston have shifted their positlou or entire
ly disappeared, while the titles acting upon the
shilling sands are making new currents it* the
sea. Wu need at this time no more gratify lug
proof of Hit! failure of the Yankee vandals in
their malignant attempt, than is afforded by the
arrival of the steamer Nila Parley, with a valua
ble cargo, at the wharves of Charleston.
Jone* was rein forced by a rennessuc Regiment, j pivots, nml being small and susceptible of being
Our troops, though still Inferior in numbers, de- bundled with great rapidity, they, if the guns
termiued to try thecllieucy of cold steel, and ad- me properly served, will be abb* lo do quite as
v meed with the bayonet. The enemy itmuedl- good s>» rvieo as their large qpnsorts.
utely fell hack. In lad, we are satisfied, that the arming of
A portlou of Colond Jones’ regimen! In the these tugs will add largely to the strength ol
hem of pursuit, ventured within* range of the j Commodore Foote’s Immense Inland Htefttu Uo-
boat howitzers oi the Yankees, which poured a | tilla.
sudden fire into our ranks, killing six ami the *,10,000 assessment.
wounding l welve of our men. Ihe enemy ral Thu names of three hundred of llm wealthiest
Red under cover of their guns, and again press- ftm | *u oldest Suits* ion l id a of this city have been
/id forward. But this time they were met by a ’ hcleetcd tor the assessments for tin- benefit of
still more impetuous charge, our brave hoys pur- I the southwest refugees. Sixty-four of tills nutn-
suing tins m to their very bouts. 80 precipitate Ler have been selected and assessed for the sum
.Georgy W. Farms, Administrator, will apply atthu
Court of Ordinary for T.ottora of Dismission 10*111 tbs
Wo have tho satisfaction of spreading before • Estate of George (I. Farms, lat*oi said county, du-
our readers to day, some of iho particulars of a i ceased.
spirited and dashing achievement on tbu part of , . Tlwssare,ttmrolore, to dl* aud admonish aii whom
f'oimmidure I.vnch, of the Gonlriterule Navy, i 11 T' I'™';"™. *<> be and Aw» ar Mi.1 Iimilio
Witness. DomioJok A. G’B/riM. Esq.. OivUoary for
it.
New Orleans, Jan. 2.—A letter received here
from Havana, aud also the Brownsville Flay,
states that the IT. 8. steamer Santiayn de Cuba
boarded the English schooner bhiyia Smith,
bound from Havana to Matainoros, and seized
J. \V. Seachord, of New Orleans, and Thomas
Rogers, of Texas, taking them to Fort Taylor.
The hatches of the schooner were broken open,
hut nothing contraband was found on hoard,
when she was allowed lo depart.
Pensacola, Jan. 2.—The eugagenidut com
menced yesterday evening ut half-past 2 o’clock,
the enemy tiring oil a small steamer lying at the
Navy Yard wharf. The firing soon became
general, though slow aud deliberate on both
sides. The last gun was fired from our side at
daylight. The shells from our guns wore
thrown with great accuracy. The steamer es
caped without damage. No casualties have been
reported. The ouly damage done by the euctny
was the burning of two or three wooden build
ings iu Warrentou by their hot shot. One ves
sel outside was uot engaged.
All is quiel at 12 M. to-day, with no prospect
of a renewal of hostilities. .
FROM KENTUCKY.
Nasuvili.e, Jan. 2.—Geu. Johnston has called
ou the Provisional Government of Kentucky
lor thirty thousand men, to serve oue or three
years. It is understood when two or more
brigades are mustered in, they will he under
command of Gen. William Preston, late Minis
ter to Spaiu, who 4s to receive the appointment
of Major General.
There ure uo Federals, with the exception ol
a few scouts, this side of Green River, yet our
military authorities expect au attack.
Lute acaouuts from beyond Green River state
that the Federals are still receiving large rein
forcements.
The reported resignation ol Gen. Pillow is
confirmed.
IIandsboro’, Jan. 8. —Twelve Federal vessels
were near.. Ship Island yesterday. There has
beeu considerable drumming aud stirring around
in that vicinity within the last ten days.
2^" There is now locked up on Southern
plantations and elsewhere in the South, Cotton
worth two hundred millions of dol.urs, at the
very least. Tobacco, naval stores and lice
would swell this amount to at least two hundred
aud fifty millions.
That is one side, but it is only half. There Is
u market at the South for every dollar’s worth
of that umouuL in foreign goods, and as the
South is at war, and spending more than her iu
come, there is really a market lor twice that
amount, or live hundred millions. Tbewoild,
then, ha* u direct pecuniary interest amounting
permanently to a trade of live hundred millions oi
dollars per annum, depending upon the opening
ol the Southern ports, uud Ibl&iuar ol sev»*«
hundred mid iin > millions of dollars.
It Is nut merely that England and France want
two hundred and fifty million dollars worth of
our products. They waut also our market to
the same extent. Why, even the villages ol
Germany and Switzerland—the doll-makers and
toy manufacturers are Buttering because ol this
war. They are actually deprived of a trade
which, small m the items, amounts to mlllioDs
iu the aggregate.
We may rest assured, remarks the Wilming
ton Journal, that no matter what the Lincoln
Government may do in the case of Messrs. Ma
son aud Slidell, European Governments will
take care that this great aggregate of Hade is
not much longer blocked up uud shut oat from
their ports.
Destruction of the North Missouri Rail
road.—We learn from our Western exchanges
that the North Missouri Railroad has been com
pletely destroyed. The bridges at Sturgeon,
CVnlruliu, Mexico, Jell-town and Wurrenlowu,
had been burned ; uUo one station aud perhaps
twenty ears; from fifty to sixty culverts', large
and small, destroyed ; three to lour water sta
tions ; 10,000 lies ; 200 to 300 telegraph pole?,;
•Old live mllcfl of Iron and ten miles of wire ten
dered useless. Where the truck was taken lip,
the rails were removed, tics gathered in piles
and set on lire, rails set on f lic fire so that when
the centre of the rails became heated, the weight
of the. cold cuds hcul them so as lo render them
useless. 'I he Southerners also captured two
trains, one having eight ear loads ol hogs and
veraI curs of hemp, and the other having two
rs of merchandize. Four engines are also
where the Southerners cau capture them. The
bridge on Salt River, the largest and most cost
ly except the l’erreque, was burnt ou Sunday
night, 22d. The stution house at Jacksonville
was also burned, together with four or five cars.
was the flight of the Yankees, iliat they incon
tinently threw down and abandoned their guns
ami whatever else encumbered their valuable
persons. It U stil.l that hi the Uiitoml chaise at
our troops not a musket wr.s tired. But the
Con nee lieu tiles did not fancy the portentous
tramp of our companles-und the silent glitter ol
our bayonets; so they broke and ran iu the true
Bull Run style.
Our loss, bevoud those killed and wounded.by
the shells of the boat howitzers, was hut trifling.
Of the enemy’s loss we have uo definite account.
When they finally departed in their boats they
left lour killed aud many wounded ou the field;
but it is known that, besides these, they carried
oil' with them numbers ot both killed and
wounded.
Early yesterday morning the enemy again ap
proached the main in much heavier force than
on the preceding day. Gen. Gregg’s brigade,
which was stationed in tin* neighborhood, fell
hack a short distance to secure an advantageous
battleground, and, at last accounts, the Yan-
kc.i forces wore inarching up the Oombahee
road, and the skirmishing between the pickets
beiug fieuvy and continuous, uf the results of
the iiciiou yesterday we have uo news wh iicvet;
but the firing was steadily maimuined uniil
quite late iu ihe aficniuou.
We have giVCH the-nl*ow« *c-onnt na Kroneni
by pa -sengers from the f-.cene of action. Up to
of $10,000 recently urddrt 1 by Gen. llullcck, and
the remainder will hu reserved for future assess
ments. Tin* sixty 4ou^ .selected tor $10,000 as
sessment will today bc.hoiifled to walk up to
t'apt. Leighton's office m one” and pay their rc-
speclivc a-scssincuts, which vary from $100 lo
$400. Several fashionable and wealthy ladles are
included among the selected sixty-four. They
will thus have an additional reason lo Indulge iu
their very common mid delicately Insinuating
taunts mid sneers against the prevailing dynasty,
lute hour last night no official dispatches hud
been received in relation to the events which we
have mentioned.
At five o’clock yesterday afternoon official
dispatches were received announcing that the
dhemy’s gun boats hail again opened a sharp lire
of shells Upon White Point, hut lor what pur
pose was not known.
Wc heve advices that on Tuesday last a Yan
kee gunboat entered Bull's Bay, and chased a
schooner that was coining from Santee by Ihe
inland passage. The steamer was crowded with
armed un.u on deck. She i in the schooner up
a creek, but. finding the water too shallow,
ceased the pursuit.
('hiirlexton Mercury of yesterday.
Winter Quartets on tho Potomac- How our
Troops are Quartered.
A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch,
writing from Ceutroville, ou the 27lh ultimo,
The Chicago Tt'ibunc don't like the
symptoms exhibitif’j'fheiiiBelves iu the “ Statu”
the Yankees have becu attempting to make out
of Western Virginia. It oracularly declares that
the recognition depends upon its application lo
come ill us a free State;
Slavery in West Virginia.--'To the surprise
of every hotly, the delegates in the West Vlr
ginht i.'onstiiulioual Convention, at Wheeling,
are loth to give up slavery in their Stale, though
by tin* tfunii <»! lf>GU there were not 10,000
blacks in all these counties, two-thirds of whom
have now piohahly slipped out behind our ar
my. These d-legales don’t want slavery, per -ip,
and y* t ihcv i,-*u.. .o.owt vWc
••rights of property,” that the dying institution,
they, in tdlcct, give it new strength, and add to
the evil they would lain tvinoye They havn’t
the-com age, it would seem, to meet the. great
exigency, anti lo piovide that, while the remnant
of shivery shall be protected until it has died
out, no more slaves shall he brought into the
Stale. The Wheeling fhu lligiqicer, therefore,
ttdviMH the Convention, if it U not prepared to
put the new Commonwealth in the status ot
freedom, to abandon f lic work of Irutnlug a Con
sliluliou at once, and save further expense ; for
that “Congress will not eouscut to the subdivi
sion of a slave Stale, a imply that two slave
States may be made.-out o! it.” We confess,
lor ouraclvcs, that we were disappointed at this
hesitancy on tho part of West Virginia, and wc
arc ,at u loss to account for it. Certainly the
l ol a new Stale 4R*Il he defeated unices it
Slate. 9
pro fee
The Truth Coming Out.
Our readers will remember how the Yankees
claimed a brilliant and overwhelming victory at
the recent battle on Allegheny Mountain. But
the truth is beginning to leak out. The follow
ing first instalment of it is from the indianapo
lis (lud.) Journal, of the 23d :
There is no disguising the fact that the Ohio
and Virginia regiments, in the recent bat lip iu
Western Virginia, run like scared dogs. The
2uth Ohio ran over Lbe loth Indiana while the
latter was iu line of battle, and threw them into
some confusion, which was the principal ‘ «iusc
of the DUh losing as many us it did. I hub.lb
recovered from its momentary shock, and suc
ceeded in retaking some prisoners of a body ol
:t00 it had captured aud compelled to stack arms
before the needless and precipitate retreat of the
25th Ohio. Had tho Ohio and Virginia troops
stood their ground, the victory of Gen. Milroy
would have been more complete, as lie would
have certainly captured all, or nearly all, ol the
enemy, with their supplies and equipments —
The Indiana troops did all the good fighting
that was done, and deserve all the credit of the
battle. So far, iho Hoosier hoys have been suc
cessful in every engagement where they have
crossed fire with the enemy.
The Cincinnati Commercial comments on the
above as follows. The reader must remember
that the Yankee report made their loss iu the
tight lueonslderable—indeed scarcely worth men
tioning—uud he will appreciate the allusion of
the Commercial to the “long list of killed aud
wounded” lu the Ohio regiment :
We believe this to be grossly unjust to the 25th
Ohio, which lost more men in the fight than any
other engaged on our side. Its long list of kill
ed and wounded, which we published several
days ago, is a sulficieul answer to the Journal’s
slander. We would not detract from the glory
lmliuuuhas wou In the war, but the spirit that
would exalt the troops of oue State and dispar
age tlioseot another,is that of a petty, and vul
gar local pride, becoming only the ignorant and
the malignant, and is nearly related to secesslou-
isin.
says:
To-day our whole army Is engaged in build-
iuglog houses for winter quni teis, or iiriuoving
lo idle* already selected. Several brigades will
remain where they now arc, near the fortifica
tions in Ccutrevllle, and the remainder will (all
hack a mile or I wo upon Bull Run. Geu. Kir
by Smith’s brigade Is at “Camp Wlgfall,” to
the right ot the Orange and Alexandria Road,
near the Run. Near by, the whole of Van
Dorn’s division are making themselves com
fortable in their little collage-*, which rise
rapidly, day by *11v, under lh.- diligent hands ol
the soldiers. A lew brigades urn seatiered down
towards the Oceoquau, where wood and water
is plenty, the fanlie.-l being by Davis’ Ford.
The artillery, with the exception of Walton's
battalion, has already been located between Cub
Run and Slone Bridge. Tim cavalry has fallen
hack a little, and they are now building stables
and houses near Cenlreville. Geu. S.uarl will
remain in the advance. It is probable that Gen
eral Johnston will occupy the Lewis House, on
the battle field, and G*-n. Beam regard, Wlnr’s,
his old headquarters Indore the ISth and 21st.
Longntrcet’s division will, if I am correctly in
formed, occupy the advanced position, uud will
remain near where il is ul present. The artille
rists, detailed to man the guns In the h:\llerieH,
will also remain by the fortillealions. lu case o!
an attack by the Yankees, it will take about two
hours to get the main strength of the army
across Bull Run. Information of uu approach
would be given at least fwo hours hcforeuu ene
my cimld conic up, and In that lime we could be
well prepared to reci.-t. any force that (-an be
brought up. That is about ihe situation of af
fairs for the winter. It remains to be seen
whether our men are to have an opportunity of
a brush with the Yankees, or whether they will
bo allowed to enjoy thuir new houses in quiet
ness. When 1 say all are ready for an attack, 1
express but feebly the feeling which pervades
the army.
fcgr'Fhe Florida Legislature has passed an act
forbidding the exportation from that State of any
beef cattle, dried or pickled beef, hogs, pork or
bacon, corn or corn meal, or salt, or provisions
of any kind, whether salt or fresh. The act also
forbids any person or corporation from buying
these articles for purposes of speculation, aud
provides that all provisions of life shall be sold
at a price not to exceed thirty-three per cent,
over cost and charges. The Governor is au
thorized to seize aud take luto his possession any
stock or, beef cattle, or hogs, or salt, or provls-
Southern Aid for starving Ireland. A
writer lu the Atlanta Jntelliycneer proposes that
a subscription of cotton be made by the planters
of the South, to be scut to Europe lor the bene
fit of the starving poor of Ireland, and offers to
head the list with a donation of two bales. He
says :
From our over abuuduuoc and over produc
tion of food we could ulso well spare several
cargoes of corn, wheat or flour, thus demonstra
ting the greul fact that we are a food produciug
country, a fact not kunwn in Europe.
“ Peace has its victories as well as war.” The
cotton and food subscriptions could be turned
over to the British Consuls at our ports. A
fleet from the South to Ireland laden with cot
Still Explaining.—The Yankees are still
hunting up excuses for the ill success of their
troops In this war. The New York World ac
counts for it in this wise :
But there is more reason to think that the
shallow philunthropifliu, the maudlin laxity ol
heart, which has been so rife at the North
through these latter years, Iris something to do
with it. There has been, year after year, such a
deni of sickly slulf vented about the awful wick
edness of shedding human blood, ami about Ihe
boundless potency of moral suasion, such an
incessant stream of wisby washy, namby-pamby,
hiimanitniianism, that it Is really doubtful wheth
er it has not strucK luto aud relaxed our very
muscles and nerves. It is very certain that we
don’t treat renegades and traitors as our fathers
did. The old Archillcau wrath against untrue
men, the grim old Puritanic indignation against
the workers of iniquity, has 'becu’gradually giv
ing pluce to a seullineutuliiy as Impotent as it
is passiouless, till now wc arc not at all aston
ished to see Congrehs invoked tiv these modern
philosophers, with their cmascululed souls to
call iu the black race to save the nation’s flag
from ruin, under the shameless pica ol “military
necessity.” .
One of Mr. Lincoln’s Former Associates.
We met in the city yesterday Mr. R Foster, an
old subscriber to the Gazette iu Wilson county.
He cjiine In company with a son, who has just
volunteered under the hit** cull of the Governor,
and who, by the way, Js the fourth one of hi'
sous in Lite army of the South. Thirty years
ago Mr. Foster was a neighbor dl Abraham Lin
coln, and Was intimately acquainted with him
from hi-* boyhood up, When a poor lad, the
now President of the United Stales ottered his
services to Mr. F. for u sufficient length of time
to remunerate him for a pair of shoes which he
made lor him. A few years, however, brings
about a great change, lor, although at that time
a personal friend of Mr. L.’s, In* has now sent
out four sons to fight against him, aud is willing
to volunteer himself when it becomes necessary.
Nashville Gaselte\
The New Flag,
We take the following interesting extract
from a letter from (,’cnlri-villo to the Houston
Teltyraph :
< >n yesterday a very interesting ceremony tool;
place in front of (Vtitrevllb* the presentation
til* 11,., buttle Hags Lo ihe different regiments
composing the 2*1 Division ul the 1st Uorps ul
the Army ul the Potoumc, coinmaudcd by Maj
Geu. Lungstri-el. The digs were presented to
the. Uwloiu-lh of the different regimeiits by <
Beauregard, the Idol ol the army. Geu. Beau
regard's speech on presenting them was short
and to tin* point, lie said, “Into your keeping
1 place these flags, aud I want llu m to betoyou
an emblem of‘victory or death.” Several of
the Colonels made short and appropriate speech
es on receiving the flag*. Tho icmarks of Col.
.Jenkins, of tin* 5i.h Sontlj Carolina Regiment,
were pcculiail^up|M uurhth*. Colonel Withers,
ol the lHtli ’ni'ilirm negiinei'a, in life speech
alluded to the fact that the flag presented him
was somewhat laded. General Bcanregurd re
sponded, “Luke it aud dye it iu the blood ol mo
enemy.” Each of tin* Colonels then i-amtil the
flags to the front of their regiments, uild each
regiment saluted the flag that in future was to
wave over them. Alter the presentation, the
troops called clamorously foi Gen. Beauregard,
who came forward with his Stall and was greet
ed with three rousing cheers, A call was then
made, fur Geu. Johnston, auil after him General
Longstrecl, each one of whom were tremen
dously cheered. Never before have 1 seen troops
win* seemed lo have such implicit confidence in
their leaders. Flags were to have been present
cd to Gen. Van Horn's Division to-day, but was
postponed on account of the inclemency ol the
weather.
It was fouud from experience Unit the nation
al Confederate flag was very hard lo distinguish
at a distance from the United Slates flag, lienee
the reason why a buttle Hag has been adopted,—
The new battle flag is about three and a ball
feet long by three wide. It is made out ol red
silk, which is bordered around with yellow
fringe. Extending diagonally across from cor
ner to corner are two liars of blue silk about
four inches wide, which form a cross like uu X
and In tills cross are placed eleven white stars.—
The flag is a very beautiful one, and I hope that
il may be adopted as our national flag.
gallant little steamer mounts a 3.' pound*
ward and a 12 pounder aft..
Commodore Lynch wa nt down to Sewell’s
Point oil Saturday night, aud took a position
under the guns i.f our battery ut that place,
Where she remained all night, until .Sunday
morniug, when she espied the Federal slcuinei',
Express making out from Newport's News with
a transport schooner iu t *w. :>hu got louud the
point ol Newport’s News with her charge w hen
onr gallant Commodore put chase tiller them,
uud run them toward Hid Point.
I In* Sea Bird opened fire on the Kvprdss, and
alter one or two di-charges the latter cut aloosu
from her low nml* lull her. The position of the
'‘schooner where the. Express left her was wall
over iu the enemy’s lines, but even that consid
eration did not deter the victor from securing
his prize, lie dashed into her and tackled ou,
ami lu making his way back, eight gunhouUnnd
un armed transport put out for him from Old
Point and NewmnVs News, with llu* purpose ol
culling him oil. Rut it appears th.-y were just
five or six minutes too late, and in chasing her
sin* kept up a continual lire upon them, turning
around every linn* lo give them the best shu
had, the forward nlle 32 pounder. Thu spurt
became so intensely interesting to the Yankees
that they wailed in a little beyond their depth,
and woke up the boys on Sewell’s Point, who
oouned Urn on them. They,finding further pursuit
of tho Commodore vain, turned their altuullnu
to the batteries that were peppering them ho un
mercifully. And now tlm matter began lo wear
somewhat the appearance of vameituesH, as
though the boy» were going to work tveu al
lowing it was Sunday morning, and going utt to
church time. The batteries continued to tire at
the Federal vessels, which done their best to
wards silencing them; lint the Job was some
what too extensive lor them, and withal so warm
that they speedily determined in give Sew all’s
Point u very wide berth. They got well uni ol
i jijge of onr shot as .soon as they could, hql not
until three oMhcm had got a dose which took
the starch out o4 them.
The niiriy rained the shot aud ahull
at the NcuartH- pmm Laicory, while they did
Have the com age lo continue the engagement,
which, altogether including the chase alter the
Sea Bird, lasted two uud a iiali or three hours.
Several hundred allot and rdn-li w ent tired at our
battery, aud not a single person received uvun a
raleh.
An old roogtor, however, which happened to
•V in lim way, was made into a roaster for his
pains, uh wu are informed by a communication
from a friend who was on the ground. Wc an
nex his comimmiealinii ;
Sewell’s Point, Sunday, Dec. lib, 1801,
Mr. Editor: Eight gun boats aud an armed
transport attacked a little Confederate gun boat
this moruitig, aud engaged this battery about
two hours. Wc answered with smuc of tho
guns from onr battery. Nobody hurt, but one
flue rooster, who was killed. Tho men were
very cool. The rooster was duly prepared,
roasted and eaten by some of tho boys. A rare
treat for Christmas uiucr.
Whal glorification for Yaukeedom—one roos
ter killed; none wounded or missing- This bril
liant. affair will be heralded in eapilals in the
New York Herald and other truthful prints.
The Sea Bird proceeded ou her way up to tho
city with her prize in tow, and wc learn il Is the
steamer Sherwood, whh-h formerly belonged to
George Booker, Esq., on Back River, and was
sLob-ti souie time binee. by the Federals, and has
been siueo used as a water transport belWeeu
Newport’s News auil Hid Point. She. was thou
carrying a supply of water to Ihe lleshlsiiH ot
Old Point. Il was thus \ water haul-, lull llml
detracts nothing from the honor ol the achieve
ment, which iliuy justly he classed as one. of tho
most brilliant that has taken place in the two
armies since ihe war began.
During flic, engagement between tho gunboats
aud Sewell’s Point ballcry, the Sawyer gun at
ul the Kip Raps opened lire ami threw shell ul
the battery ou Sewrll’s^PoInt.
VVe learn that the gunboats threw several
shell or rdiot uMhc nattmjfcoo < Tuny J -dund^iml
received a prompt rcpljrmHii that illreciifllr
We are pleased to record t he fact, lhal thu
hoys at our batteries took deliberate aim with
each gun they fired ami bundled their irons with
a masterly skill, taking their time in each case.
It has been reported, though with wlmt truth
we arc unable to say, that the Sea Bird struck
the Express and set her on flm.ard that shu was
alle.rwards-put out without Injury.
L'leiLlium t out* 17. lid* lutdiwr «J AmhmsL
aiig*) nnxfJNICIt A; O’BTHPR.
O. (J O.
at-, JuaepU K. Keiiier will apply at Uie Court ol Or-
dinar/ for J.ull<v« of Din to Union as Administrator oa
tin esf-Gt: Of 'ifWax.l J. Kcitftu, lutwufCknlimJii cutui-
ty, dt*(Vu«c*d.
J’hnvu .-u / rlin .gvij*, to ijio laid udmoidah ul) wham
It may concern, to huiM appear-bulbrci said court to
make objection (ifaiur thcyLuve) on or before tiic first
MoiuPta lu Maf uufcl, ottntrwlss sold latleis vtUi pe
grain ta.
M itin-DA, DninlaPtf- A. O’liyrne, Rsq., Ordbuujr for
j»orr*cti*
ocfJrt
Chatham cos sty, this **1 das oflictsber. lHOl.
bofolWWK A (/hYP.NK, Q (
utai’b oir <.!■;«>uhia. Lii.vniiiu
n Ol'l/NTT.- Np-stum OousqrJ 14ay Tssi.u. IHtii.
Thonmiti Boat vvliiijss Surah A. Hostwlefc—libelfo*
Divorce.
II. appearisg to fes Court, by tttu action or tfcc Slier-
Ilf, that tlie l»t tViiituul <lo«« (lot nnt.U is this ivimi({ ;
anvl tl fiirUtvr up|)estiiC ttisi alia does sot rcatde In
thin State ; on motion Levy M Kurd, HnDitilPa M-
torucyt, tl Is scdoriMl l!mt said hcl*«donl visa nr nod
auAWur *1 the neat tccniol thin t'otnl, m tli u itiecasu
ho considered lu lUAisslL, Mid *A*» pluiVUHi hu attowed
to proceed.
K true ••nU'u.4 uaMfc*. Mils 17tA day oi
May, A. D. DML W. It. BUI.LOC41,
iii.iyiH t
S TATIC OF IMkKLIH OSN-
f i Y. -On Ut« Mint Tuesday In Jauunry next wifi
be sold at Ihs Court lies** floor Is ifiaefcshesr,
taivl cosnty. within the Uwfisl hosts of «w4<, tin-ltd-
lowing laiidji, to wit:
No. 4ti, iu th« Sib UUfc-lcL cMUtiidug 4W acres.
No. 43, hi iho Si h District, uost iinlsg •'W0 acres.
No. Hh, is tho •' li District, co^tsisiag 4U0 acres.
No z-t, fn Lh* till dMslriei, coalmining 4V0 acre*.
No. *JT». I* Uiu 4fe Di*tuk4,cotit.uisisj( MS ncre».
(Mi* half acr* taws ioi aM sis*** boss* is tb* lawn
uf Blu hshear.
i k'l’liw 4avsnuatv bibs^ <A Ruiinmf nuu.4ug
through and near losrUs, **iu*oJ’ wlflGi is ini-
proved- No. mi )|dng huu Miv lk-snswick A Aitiuuy
Railroad.
Sold an tiiu ]»ropcrt|r of Jotui Mineltow, acoGARca,
lor tho honellt oi tbwlioixs aud-crcdluir* «1. -
ewjcit. Torms—xvvolvj months inter tins i It j4o-
vcinber, VMW. ABR.UIAM M1N8I1EW, Admr
nnvV—4t)t
A, LOWNDUlt (JOliNTV-
_ . Whereas Dntilni Bevel. urntnUau fyi* .Julia Bevel,
having applied t.» this 1 ’iqirt nn Jaittias ol Diamiaelon
from sal t guardianship,
These are, then tot*, to cite all persons comzinied
to appear at my olUew williin U.u tiiuo prescribed by
• their olflecti ' * . - . .
law, to tile their ot\J(>clhmt>. ill' any they havuj other-
wise letters will hu ynintuu said applicant,
Witness iny hand ami seul.
nov7 J. W. HARRBLL, Ordinary.
S TAY. ,
Ci ill NTY. -To all whom It may concern: Where
as, Solomon ‘iardnur will apply at Uie (Joartoi (»r-
dinuy lor Letters of A dun ii ini ration on Uiu Estate
of Ilorrtnan Marcus, late of said count/, (kcuRac-d.
Tin re are, tlierefoi-e, to of to and mUnoidaii aR
whom il may concern, to bo aud appear heJore aaid
• uiirt to niaku objectiou (if any they have) ou or be
fore tho first Monday in February next., otherwise raid
letters will he granted.
Witneea, fnnainit k A.O’Uyrn*, ICeq., Orilii/ar/for
(Mullhum county, (Jus ninulcuith (lu# of December,
18(11.
decltl—* DOMINIOK A. O’BYRNE, O. (.’. O.
LOWNDES COiN’I’I.—
_. ._ lttizu
Buydu, liaviLg’ applied to this Uourt lor Letters of
DisiiilShlon from said Ouiirdtnitkhlp,
Tims* inn, therefore, locilsull persoua com urned
to uppe.-o at my office, within the time prater Du d hy
law. to filu.lJ»oIr olfloctlous, (if any tl»*y liavcfl oliier-
w.so leltura will heerautiMl said applicant.
decXU 4. W. It A UU ELL, Ordinary.
Blockade of tub Rio Grande.—This river,
a neutral stream, the boundary between Mexico
and the Confederate States, has been hlockuded
by the United States navy, and is now closed lo
the commerce of the world. The skips of for
eign nations hound for Mataiuoros and other
Mexican ports are forbidden entrance into the
river. The first vessel which was ordered off
happened to be an English ship with a freight
for nn English house at Malumoios. No heller
illustration could be given of the forbearance or
imbecility ol the BritGb government In relation
to this blockade, than would he Iheir acquies
cence in such an exclusion of their merchant
vessels from the port of a nation not engaged
in this war. They have already abundant proofs
of the inetlecfiviMieaa of the blockade iu regard
to Confederate ports. Neither Great Britain,
Franco nor the United States ever before recog
nized or permitted such a blockade as that which
the United Slates have attempted to maintain,
or one so destructive to the interests ol their
people. Butil they choose to submit to it, wc
do uot know that ii becomes us to object, what
ever wc may think of their consistency or man
hood. But when the audacious Government of
Lincoln attempts to extiud their blockade to
ihe ports ol other independent uullous, It ap
pears to us that there are uo limits to the impu
denee and insolence of that Government, or u
the forbearance uud submission of the great
commercial power of Europe.—A. 0. Pellu.
Confriltratc Slates ol America.
TREASURY DEPAUTAIKNT, (
Hit iiuund, Doit. HI, I MSI. j
Notice Is hereby given that on and after
ifr*. the 2-t day of January ensuing, lh* Infer-
ctlou the Funded Debt of the (.'onfcdcralu States will
he paid in coin, on presentmenl of Mitt proper au
thority, at the Treasury, Richmond, or at the Assist
ant Treasurers, or at depositories at Wilmington,
Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, Nashville or New 0
leans. [Signed,J 0 G. MKMMINUKR,
dfct-26—Howdw Secretary Treasury.
A l'( i t'STA AND SA\ ANNA II R !«’ , {
Savannah, Dei!. 24th, 18(11. )
A N Jfileotion lor Seven
Directors for tho cneuing year will be
fn-ld at the office corner of Hull and Hay 11 reels,
MONDAY, the Hth day of January, between the hours
of It A. M. and 1 P. M.
dec3Q twtd FRANCIS T. WILLIS, President,
In the lMntrlct t'ourt ol' the 4'oitleilo--
riite State* of America, foi* tho Somh-
ern IfiMtrhl offJeorgta.
At Chambers, OH. 15,1801.
K III*;IIKD, That the third regular Turin of the
District Court of the Confederate Stales of
ions, for the use of the public service, upon j lou uu d corn, and the contribution of the South,
making just compensation to the owner or j would he worth to us a hundred thousand men.
! of a surpluf
.... , Ol U nu.p.un-bread liurvest, go to starving In
necessary for the support and sustenance ot toe . j au( j ()|l mission of mercy, uud my word for
army.
■ will uever regret the deed.
15?- The Nashville Rawer says that General j A UooD FlT _The New York Tribune havln B
Floyd and his command, from Western Virginia, i l | |Ul t j ie Southern naval expeditions of Liu
were expected to pass through that city Satur- 1 ( . 0 ln would prove to us “thorns in the flesh,”
to Bowling Green. Better the Mobile Advertlaer bnula up tire text of
day on their way to Bowling Green. Better tire Mobile Aaveruser □ inia ut> ‘ - place in the othei
troupe or a more gai.ant commander have not ZiJpMn
been engaged lu the military service of the 7l |, ver J. : There woa glveu to me i» thorn lb |, t ,ke It*.
Southern Confederacy.
ter, 7th verse : „
J in the fiesb, themessenyer oj Solan to buffet me.
A very proper movement Is on foot in
New Orleans to present Gen. Price, of Missouri,
some suitable testimonial of the ^timatlon hi
which he Is held by the people of that city and
the South generally, for his efficient services to
the South in the pending struggle. We Indorse
the movement with all onr heart. Gen. I rice
inaugurated offensive war upon the myrmidons
ol the Northern despotism, and whatever the
future may have in store for us or him, it Is due
that his services 'bus far should be specifically
recognized.—Louisville Courier.
Teriurle Explosion Powder Mill Blow
Ul*.—At twelve o’clock last night oue of the
Slate powder ntflD, that ul the old United Slates
Marine Hospital :tl Gretna, blew up with a re
port Lhai shook the whole city lo its foundation
stones.
A pillar of flame shot up to tin* sky, for an in
stant illuminating the whole heavens, and tin u
came tin* noise uud shock -too great, too sud
den, too overpovyiTing to be mistaken for unv
thing than wlial it really was.
At first it was dillieult to know in what direo
lion the explosion had becu, so diffusive was
its effects, hut as the building became wrapped
in flames its location showed itself, und assured
our people that il was not the arsenal, which
many hud feared.
The explosion, at that hour of the ulglit
could not have beeu the result of accident. Il
must have beeu the diabolical work of some In
eurnate fiend. Il behooves the iiicu of New Or
leans to look well about them for traitors In our
J,et t hcm be hunted am. ,-iaoed auto.
nltal among the ... .
man was shot in tin* right leg, and bad to have
It amputated. Sympathetic action at once took I HOMICIDE IN Twioos.—We regret to leam
place iu the other limb, and at precisely the j that a difficulty occurred in Twiggs county, on
. ... the knife bad severed Its re I- 1 \y ei j n eMlay, in which Mr. Jam** Monroe Ware
f was fell. So severe did this j WM and Mr. Newby mortally wounded.—
become that the leg is bandaged and treated as j Wc j luV( , not bow the affair eoinmcured
If itself wounded
&3T* The ram Manassas has returned to New' tThe people of Galveston, Texas, are The diptberla is prevailing to an alarm- , WKW r»(elvtd*
Orleans, and is wailing fora chance to get lu nnnsider&blv excited relative to a report that | extent In the Dallas region, Texas. I | ,Ui ri.AintOUN A Of
the neighborhood of a Yankee vessel. q OV . Lubbock bad written a letter to Geu. He- i ■■ , ... *. A ^ r r , r (.ale bv
! • c....
OUN'lT. To all tvk*if> il may coucuu : Vflia
is, Jumos B. Mi* irk I and Uasapplh-d fo m« for La tars
•f Aihainisiraiioii on tho cstuU of diiwc* awcai, bile
ul uhicl rouuly. dtcuased.
lire, flu-ml.ire, to GU aii.l nduioiiisli uii
ji n lit*j iutt*i i*Hlf(l, wltuibcr knuln-d or exediturn, to
(If auy they have) willnu the tlino ia<
liivt wby lullwa-t should lot b* ynuiti-d to
-..t i iiic-il by
said upplfci
\V il nuns lav hoiid Uils Dircinlu-.r Tliv, liMH
4A RUN DOW LINK, Ordinary
J'rAVH Ol* IJt'OUIIIA, W.IHTUfcU
“ ttoiwrr jfenli whom 11 i.iajLCOmuffti Wtfva *
uaa7l*auraT. Human, will apply aired rottHhrOrtU-
gury for Letter* of AduiuifeMulioi ou lh* entalu of
Jaim-e M. Harris.
Tlu.su are, tbmOore, %<> «R* u«d adiuoniifli all whom
it may eoneurtt, to be und upp«*M* bufur* kiWJ (Joint to
luuku ohjfHiou (If any tU*y imY«a on or bc.feio 1* *«i
M tuidu v i u J an an ry nuxi, omiut wl** sold lotlia* wsM ou
granted.
W Guess, A. A Dviuirine, (Ardiaigw f«r AlcIsdoKh
conn if. I4i\* of Dctumbtgx i*V.
(Kiel4 ^ 4. U*rXjKMIfeAfdkni«r
,-Twii uioiittfs u/I*r dutu uppiusstiii
dun aounLy, Georgia, at tbu first ruvulsi torsi iui« r
uxplrutioii of two laouth* from Ibis notie.u, for leuvu
to sulf s iiq/n bo/, named Spunuur, ahosl ivvoat/-
swvt-u y<#us old; aus, Isr l«pvw to sail a lot <4 l-«.d
containing two liaudi fd kimm, more or less, kams a*
Ziou C’liurdi tract, bolwjsiug to tbs uSLntw or Io«mcs
King, lulu sf said cosuly, u©cessed, ft>r Itiu baieJlt
of indM md sm*.II*rbs of ssfd densiHcd.
JUUlf M. KINfe, t
ym>. 11. kin®. ( ***“*<*»•
fAitmtir
nosll GUO. D. K
i i i ir , i # l WUc nTTli
I A,
N B.
W COUNTY.—To all whom It may con ours:
Ward having, In pwusr form, applied to mu fur per
manent l.elluis of Adininlstratiou uu Itiu estato ol
Tlionm* (>. Wright, l*iw of said cosutf—
This is loeiiu all and i*u^*lar, kindred and urudi-
tor* of Thus. O. Wright, to b* and appear at mg uf-
fire ou lit* Mccond Msnday iu Juusury uuMl, >uid isnku
objection, if any tlivy sau 4 why adninlsttaUqi feu/ifld
O’
Ainenca for ihu Southern Dietrii t of Georgia, be held
In the city of Savannah, and District af<
........../I .. 1t.tii.ir tin. ..i.'l.flk #1.
JiiMiary
oinl Wednesday, being the eighth day
xl, lHi^, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that ,
and in tho Court Room of the Confederate States, in
said city ; of which all persons Interested will take
due notice.
And il is further ordered, that 11 copy of thin order
be |)ublisb(-d by the <.'lurk of said Court twice a \v« ek
in each of the public newspapers of the citv ol Suvan
411b, and once a week in each of l lie public newspapers
of the city of Macon, until the sitting of the L’oort, as
above directed.
(Signed,) EDWARD J. HARDEN
District Judge.
A truoextract from the minutes, Savannah, Oct,
15th, ltftll. CHARLES 8. HKNRY,
Clerk Dint. Court Con fed. Slate
Southern District of Georgia.
,*Macon papers copy hh directed.
iet III—wAin td
NOTICE.
O N and after the 1 hL January, 1*52, our businas*
will ho conducted entirely on the c\sHs\s
TKM. All persons indobtud to us* hy nolo or open
account are requested to settle the miiih- at tlo ii cur
liest convenient*!!. Thu nceup.-dy which compel* 11*
to adopt this system will readily suggest it»»-ll to onr
Ii lends.
* decWI It NlfiVITT, LATHttOP A ROi.Ufi.H.
hu grunted to N. B. vVaruon Tho*. O. Wioigtil’s
oslulu.
Willies* 111/ hand and otiloial sigiiatMre.
novW J4. A. ( UAVfFORD, Ordinnsy.
or UKOmjfACUUNIV.
Banner TUmus*. AduiluUtraUa on lh* uslalu of
Lewi* Thomas, dec.imsed, having pafitloaed to bu d«s-
chargitd from said Administration, all portions wlio
arc coucurned aru reuaired, wilhia lh* time fixed by
law, to show ciiiibs, if an/ they huvu, why ttiu euia
Banner Thomas ulmiild not be discharged accorduig
to llm |irayc*r of Ida outitloii.
Given under my hum! and ofilciul signuturo, tiiis
Augtfst 10th, 1801. AARON DoWLWG,
aiigl 4 Ordinary.
_ COUNTY.
ou the catato of William J. Minclmw. having peti
tioned to be discharged from sold Administration, hR
pcrbOiiH who arc concerned .aru required, within the
lime fixed by law, to tdtow cuuso (it any they Auvcf
why tho saitf lkirijumln Ninohuw aboild not bo (U*
charged, occordlrijy-to the prayer of ids potltioix
(Jiieu under my iuuid and ofilciul aignaturo this
Angiiht loth, lftfil.
augld AARON DOWLING, Ordinary.
STORAGE.
fllllE undersigned having a commodious brick tlro-
llay street, propose to tuk
produce, furinturu, Jtv
ocllti tf
>11 storage, goods, wares,
Hsoiublo rates.
I.RGRIKL A FOOTMAN.
BLOUNT & DAWSON,
Auctioneers
AND
UKNKIUL (OWltllSSIOiV KKOKKRS,
t will the purchase aud sale of NSURORH, REAL
KSTATK, STOCKS, BONDS’, Ac , and COL-
1,KITING UKN'IS, N KG Ho II IRK, Ac t»ui Mart
is convenient, secure and cowfortahlu. (»filro, on
Uryau slrireut, opposite Statu Bank.
K. U. HI.Oil NT, IjelOj W. 0. DAWSOH.
S E « A l( S.
S TA - - . _
(’uUNTY.-—turn** and William Gridin, Adminis
trators on the ostutu of James Gritfin, deceased, hav
ing petitioned to he discharged from said AdminisUiv
lion, all peisous who are concerned are required,
within the time fired <>y law, to t-how cause (if any
they have) why tho said .lames and William Gridin
should not hu discharged, according to the prayer oi
their petition.
Givni under my hand and official niguuturo this
August loth, 1861,
aiigl 1 A A RON DOW LING, Ordinary.
OLNTY. To all whom it may concern : Whi-ie-
a«, Jost-pli SnUlvan will apply a» the Coart of Ordi
nary for Letters of Guardianship ou the por.Hui »nd
jtiojierlyol fdary uud Joseph bsllivan, minor chii-
arun of Kllon kiillivan, deceased.
These are, t hsu-lors, to cite und admonish aii whom
it may concern, to lie aud appear before said Court to
make objection (If any they have) on or before tho
second Monday lit January next, otherwise said Jet-
• r* wil be gianted..
Witness, Dominick A. O'Bjrruo, Kgq.. Ordinary fox
Chatham county, this 2d day of fWamlmr, 1801.
decs DOMINICK A. O’BYRNli, O C. C.
UTATI4 Ol^ LUOIIGIA, (ILlTUA.fi
^ COUNTY.—To all whom it may cwaceru :
Whereas, lili/ai A. Navi* will apply ut th* Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Distuii*!lou a* AdmuJeDa-
Courl
feru ti e
lettcis
11 may dbneern. to be aud aiipuar before tli* said Ci
lo make objection (if any fiuy hav*) oa or benru
first Momb\y lu Marsh ueat : •lh«*w<fc* stdd let
will hu granted.
Witness, Doinlulak A. Or'Bpi.aa, H*tq., Ordbuu/for
Chatham coucily, this 1st day of tfanUMuhar,. 1MM.
«ep5 DOMINICK A. O'Ftljf E, O. C. C.
JTATK OV LLOUUI1A, AYAYNKflOIA-
Juinus Uighsmilh, Admiuistrmor ipon the cstatu fW
Jos1-4d1.lt. Hal two, d«-**aa*d, i4n>li*s for Lt tier a of
........ - — - |Di»miBsionfi'ouith*Gdialiifs|ruWuuofsaidostote—
Crop by the late arrival of tbehteamahlp Isabel, l Thsrofoie, the kindred and •reditprs *f said de-
BRKTANICA,
J ceased are hur*ny cited and admonished to flle ttuAr-
BRoblNKT, CiLiFOKNlA,
PLOK HUGAUA JKNNY IJNB.
' BBGAJ.IA (Su) JKNNY UND.
BHBVAH (1»T) JKNNY UND
FLOK LON0KKH < JR RADIOS
LONDltKH SKUAKTOHJ1.
UjNDRKm l.A KUI'KHANZA.
At . M. IMWLINAU,
Meluuuont b.;uarc.
| ed Uie nt>|>lic»ut At llie Jun« Um »o*t of flie Court
I of Ordinary for said county.
1 Gtvau muter my hand and ofikAH vkjnft<»ru, this
Novtmiliei (ith, ls»n.