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VOL. XIII.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6. 1862.
NO. 4
BY THEODORE BLOIS.
•»♦, 1’. THOMPSON* - - KDftTOit*
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 0,1862.
' S=S±SL . BY TELEGKAPH,
Baltin with the liidluim.
Memphis, Juu. 3. A dispatch bus been re
ceived lrom Little Rock, contuluing otliciftl In-
tulligeifee from the Northwest.
Col. McIntosh, in command of four reglmeuts,
bad a tif^ht with Opothoyoholo (Gouge) seventy-
live miioH Northwest of Fort Gibson, on the
vtiili ult.
t he battle lasted four hours, and resulted in a
total route of the enemy. Gouge loci two hun
dred killed, vvouuded and missing, and one him
died prisoners. Confederate loss, twelve killed
and twenty wounded. McIntosh was still pur
suing Opothoyoholo, who was Hying to Kansas.
The Confederates captured a large number of
wagons and one hundred Indian horses.
Richmond, Jan. 4th.«~The Government has
official intelligence continuing McIntosh’s re
cent defeat of Opothoyoholo.
Judge Hemphill, member of Congress from
Texas, died at the Exchange Hotel this morn
ing.
Important Arrival.
New Okleanb, Jau. 4.—A British steamer lias
arrived in a Confederate port, bringing a large
quantity of munitions of war and oilier valuable
articles.
[The above highly gratifying intelligence is no
doubt reliablo. The steamer is probably the
Gladioior, which was last heard of at Nassau,
with a cargo of arms and inuultioos of war lor
the Confederacy. According to the accounts
furnished the Northern papers by Yankee spies
in Europe, she has on board thirty-thousand
stand of small arms, besides cannon, large quan
tities of ammunition, blankets, clothing, Ac.—
Ed. News.] ^
Am Account Squabbu.—It will be remember
ed that one of the uuexploded shells found iii
the Navy Yard at Pensacola After the bombard
ment, finally “went olT” several days after, and
killed two of our men who were trying to re
move the fuse. That account of blood was
squared, with a vengeance, it seems, by similar
performance of one of our shells which fell in
Pickens. The officer of the Xiatjara, who
writes the narrative, of the recent tight, adds
this paragraph :
A sad accident happened at Fort Pickens this
morning. As some of the men were removing
the “fuses” nud emptying the powder lrom the
shells that fell inside the fort and did not ex
plode, a spark of fire from the chisel used in re
moving the fuse, caused the shell to explode,
killing five men an^womnUng two.
1^7” We take the following paragraphs from
the Louisville (Bowling Greeu) Courier, of the
3d inst. :
J. R. Hawley, stationer, was arrested at Cin
cinnati last week for selling “all inauuer of se
cession envelopes, tbw devices.and designs of
the lebel heart,” as the Abolition papers say.
Although vouched for i« a good Union man, he
was ordered to be sent to Fort Lafayette. What
a free and happy country the Yankees have, to
be sure!
The Yankees are very lourf of tulking about
“making history,” iu which tney boast they are
now engaged on a grand scale. W hile they are
good at manufacturing generally, they are cer
tainly mnjylng very I )onr hislpry.
There are OWo ways for England to end tin*
war and secure the cotton and commerce of the
South. The one, to back up the South ; und
the other, to back down the North. Sin* lias
done the last, and will not he backward to under
take the first when opportunity otters. i
• Capt. Bacon, the Lincoln officer who fell in
the tight at Sacramento, was killed in a hand lo-
hand conflict with the gallant Col. Forrest.
.Soutli CaVolina Stale Convention.
In the State Convention, on Thursday last, Mr.
J. J. P. Smith offered the following resolutions,
which were considered immediately and agreed
to:
Whereas, it is both agreeable, ami becoming
that this Convention of the People of South
Carolina express its sense ol obl galion for,
and its high appreciation of, the ready assistance
furnished by our sister Stato of Georgia to the
forces on Hilton Head on the occasion ol the
late engagement; therefore,
Resolved, unanimously, That this Convention
recognize in the prompt response made by the
gallant sons of Georgia to the call for aid to meet
the late attack on Port Royal, additional evi
dence of that cordial sympathy and co operation
with which, from the beginning of this struggle,
they have cheered and supported us.
Resolved, That this Convention hereby tender
to the people of Georgia, in behalf of South
Carolina, their warm acknowledgments ami the
assurances of fraternal union and atfeetion.
Re solved, That the President of this Conven
tion be requested to transmit a copy of these
resolutions to his Excellency, the Governor ol
Georgia, and to Brigadier General A. R. Lawtoij.
Mr. Pope offered the following resolution,
which was considered immediately, and was
agreed to :
Resolved, That it be referred to the Comirdttce
on the Constitution to inquire and report an
Ordinance to provide tor the Electoral District
of St. Helena, now occupied by the ouemy, und
also to make such general provisions^) may be
The Surrender oi Mason and Slidell. T,«?
worth their bread here or elsewhere. The
FULLER SYNOPSIS OF VHF. OFFICIAL COR- 8twa „ lur Niagara arrived this afternoon ; he
rfspoxdkxcr. —* fl , “ -
How the Surrender Iw Hocelved by the
JLIncolulte*.
Washington, Dee. 28.—Messrs. Mason and
Slidell have been given up to England. The of
ficial correspondence between our Government
and Great Britain relative to the seizure of the
traitors, Mason and Slidell, is received.
The first is a letter Iroin Secretary 8
Minister Adams, dated November fit), in which I
he compliments the latter for wisely speaking! * ^ VamU Bo
und acting at the Lord Mayor’s dinner, und also \ I cleg* nplih News liom \ ankee
states lhai he told Lord Palmerston simply the
[From the Charleston Mercury, Jan. 4 ]
The War on the Scacoast
Ho scant ami coufuscd have been the accounts
from below, during the past few days, that the
puliemv ol our community has been sorely
taxed to divine the line condition of affairs at
the various points which Dame Rumor has
made the theatre of events of a stirring, and, '
in many Instances, irrceonelleuble character.— j
Having been at Home pains to sift ami unriddle [
the contradictory statements which have reach
ed us Horn time, to time, we ale now enabled to l
present aiv intcMigible, and, we believe, an ace it- | But when in Houlhampt
PUNCH ON PKAGRIM
[From the London Punch.]
Paceut, Peagriin, Preoamur.
Oh dear, you inopportune Poagrlm.
It is enough to give nnv one meagrlm,
| To think of the row you liny get us in now,
By your conduct, inopportune Peagrim!
vice* Dave been received via Halifax.
SXCITKMKNT AT TDK SI ItHKNtlKK UC MASON AND
Sl.tPEI.I..
lhiltimorc, Dec. 2(1.—Meson and Slidell’* surren
der caused considerable excitement here and In
Washington, but the feellmr t|iileUly subsided.
The secessionist* here are trreally disappointed,
as ll blasts their hope* of a war with Enpliiml.
It is understood “•at I. U ntUy 1 . el>»W wUI »*« j . „ arraU , u i||# .Vperatious which have late- , The prisoners e»»glit.tV.,..a .. >v,„
d to j observed hereafter between the two Ltn.ru- „„ ^Htetuenl. | We are plsred In a tlx. to .ir.uiniii.ee if ...
tints aud I ranee. | About len'olelock on New Y tail’s morniutf, Are a hero s, orpinUe s, on toibpim.
In* nhip Harvey Birch on 1 lit- sea grim
on might hoard aud might burn, Captain l’eogrini,
uJ we only should say. in a cam.il wav.
I’was unlucky ahe met t'uptniti IVagrim !
S TATE ,
OOUNTY. To all whom it may concern : Whcre-
as, George W. Farfefe, Administrator, will apply at the
Court of Oulinaiy for Letters of Dismission from the
Kstrue or George U. Furies, late ol said county, de-
• ia*aa>«l.
T|ie*e are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
ll may concern, to ho and appear before said Court to
I make objection (i I any they have) oil or before the first
Monday in February next, otherwise said letters will
1 ’ ranted.
Ordinaly lor
Willies, Domini, ll A. O’llyum, Esq..
< 'halhutu County. I Uhl Ittlilay of August
T)OMlN!CK’A. $WiiVlR?0. O.C.
IP GloUi.lt, 4'11A Til A.II
I'Y. To all whom it inay concern : Where
tv Keltler oill apply m the Court ol Oi
I.ctierf- ol Dismission ns Administrator on
•i Mama.4 .1, Keltier, lute of Chatham coun-
d.
i\ therefore, tocitu mid admonish all whom
a-ru, tohuaud appear before said court to
-lion (if Mil) they have) on or before the Hist
i May uaxt.otherwlau said letters will by
n, lilaq.., Ordinary tor
October, ISII1.
ft’BYRNE, o.o. v.
MMOL
! TAT 1C
fact when informing him that the life of the
; Hurreetioii was sustained by the hopes of its ro-
j cognition by England and France, and it these
I hopes censed, th k - insiureetion would perish In
d*y*.
If a pirate we hold Captain I\agrin
The ConfedHrale bl th-a lliev will />.
And again. If wedoidu. the I lulled
Be dinposed Intake our view of Pcf
necessary for Buch other Electoral Districts or
portions of Districts as may fall into his posses
sion before the next mueiing of the Legislature,
Convention adjourned.
Flunkyian?:Rebuked
The attention uf a British journal -Reynolds'
Loudon Xeu'sjtnjier—'having been attracted by the
boasting of- the Yankee press over t he accession
of a few sprigs of European nobility to their
service, aud by the flunky reception given them
by Lincoln nnd his understrappers, it rebukes
the Presidential suob iu the following caustic
style :
The appointment to high and responsild
command of inexperienced aud iucupable aristo*
crats was the bane, and nearly blasted the fame
of the British army. If President Lincoln was
a man of spirit and of prudence, he would avoid
etumbling into a similar pitfall. But nature
seems to have intended him for a Court lackey
rather th iir for the President of a Republic. At
least wc arrive at this conclusion alter reading
the names of eeriaiu foreign officers to wliom he
lur. granted commissions and commands. The
nomination of the Orleans princes—mere school
boys—to the staff of Geu. McClellan is one of
those flagrant absurdities attached to “the sweet
uses of royalty” which we should have imagined
Republicans would repudiate. Then, again, uu
unknown Prince, belonging to some obscure
German principality, applied for and obtained
the command of a cavalry corps.
It being subsequently discovered that his
highness could not speak one word of JEuglish
a few trifling difficulties have yet to be overcome
before he assumes the command ol the regimeut
honored by having such a distinguished warrior
as its Colonel. But the appointment of our old
triend, the druukeu aud idiotic member from
North Durham. Lord Adolphus Vune Tempest,
to a command tn the. American army, is certain
ly the queerest act of folly and stupidity yet per
petrated by the Lincoln Cabinet. Is it because
he happens to be u lord that Muster Teiniu-st
has found favor iu the eyes of Lincoln ? The
Inst appearance in England of the President 1 !
protege was at Marlborough street Police court,
charged with being drunk aud disorderly; but
as his lordship’s friends declared he was tnad,
the young gentleman was handed* over to their
custody, nnd every one believed him to be the
inmate of a lunatic asylum. Lo and behold !
Lord Adolphus now turns up on the '‘other
fleer!
j He repeat» in the same note the fact of the ar
rest of Slidell ami Mason by Captain Willies, as
' a new and unforseeii circumstance, which is to
l be met by the two Governments, if possible, in
1 kindly spirit. Lord Lyons had said nothing on
the subject, and no explanations were furnished
Minister Adatus, ii being deemed prudent that
the ground taken by the British Government
should first he made Unowu here, and discussion
be. iiad here, but Secretary Heward deemed it
proper lo state that Captain Wilkey acted with
out instructions, and tlie subject is, therefore,
free from embarrassments which might have en
sued it the act had been specially decided. He
trusts the British Government will consider the
subject in a friendly temper, ami it may expect
the best disposition on our part,
The next letter is from Earl Russell to Lord
Lyons, dated Nov, 30th, which details the Trent
afruir. He says : “ It thus appears that certain
individuals have been forcibly taken from a Bri
tish vessel, the ship ol a neutral power, on a
lawful ami innocent voyage—an net which was
an ullroul to the British llsg, uml a violation of
international law. Her Majesty’s Government
are willing to believe tbe act was without au
thority 4mdvyesuUed lrom a misunderstanding,
as theVnilWl Slates must be fully aware the Bii-
ibh Government would not allow such an affront
to the national hotior to puss without full reparu
tion.
“The British Government are unwilling lo
believe that the (.’lilted Stales deliberately in
tended unnecessarily to force a discussion of sa
grave a quesliuu i.*»iw.»«n Uio two Govelnments.
Her Majesty’s Government trusts that the Gov
eminent of the United States will, of Us own
accord, oiler such redress us alone could satisfy
them, viz.: The liberation of the four persons,
and their delivery to Lord Ljons, that they maj
again bo placed under British authority, and a
suitable apology lor the aggression committed
Should these terms not be offered by Mr. Sew ard,
you will propose them to him.”
HE WARD’S LETTER TO LORD LYONS.
Washington, Dec. 28.—The following is the con
cludon ol Secrcluty Seward’s letter to Lord
Lyons, regarding the Trent affair :
“The inadvertency consisted in a departure,
by the naval officer, free from any wrongful mo
tive, from a rule uncertainly established, und
probably either imperfectly understood or en
tirely uukuown by the several parties concerned.
For this error the British government has a
right to expect the saini* reparation that wc, as
uu independent Slate, should exp eel from Great
Britain or from auy other friendly nation in a
similar case. I have not been unaware that in
xainiuing this question, I have (alien into uu
argument for what scema to be a British side ol
it against my owu country ; I am relieved from
all embarrassment on that subject. 1 had hard
ly fulleu into that line ol argument when I dis
covered that I was really defending and main
lining, noL exclusively* British interest*, but an
old, honored and cherished American cause, not
upon Briibh authorities, but upon principles
that constitute a large portion of the distinctive
policy by which the United States have devel
oped the resources of a continent, and thus bo
t a considerable maritime power and won
reaped and confidence of many nations,
e principles were laid down lor us by James
Madison, iu 1804, w hen Secretary of Stale under
Jefferson, in his instructions to J unes Mouroe,
our then Minister to England.
Mr. Seward says, after quoting these Instruc
tions : “ If I decide this case iu favor of my own
Government, I must disavow its most cherished
principles; release and reverse, and lorover
abandon its essential policy. The country can
not a fiord the sacrifice. If I maintain these
principles and adhere ta that policy, l must sur
render the case. It will be seen, therefore, that
this Government could not deny the justice ol
he claim presented. Some one asked me to do
the British Government just what we always iu
8isled all nations ought to do to us. In coming
to my conclusion I have not forgotten that, if
lie aafety of this Union required the detention
f the prisoners, it would be the right and duty
of this Government lo detail) them; but (In* cl
fetual cheek and warning proportions of this
xisting insurrection, as well as the comparative
miinporiance of the captured persons thein-
elves, when dispassionately weighed, happily
forbid me from resorting to that defense. Nor
nm I unaware that American citizens are iu any
ease to he uuueeessarily surrendered for any
purpose into the keeping of a foreign state -
)nly the captured persons, however, or others
vho are interested iu them, could juitly raise a
question oil that ground. Il would tell little
for our own claim to the character of Just und
magnanimous people, il we should so lar he
guided bv the law ol retaliation as to lilt up
buried injuries against national consistency and
nationul conscience. Putting beyond me all
suggestion - of this kind, I prefer to express my
satisfaction that, by the adjustment ol the pres
eul cAse upon principles confessedly American,
and yet, as I trust, virtually satisfactory to both
nations, is a question fully and rightly settled
between them, which, heretofore, exhausting
not only all forms of peacelul discussion, but
also the arbitrament of war itself; for more ihuu
half u century alienated the two countries from
It other, and perplexed with fears and appre
hensions all other uatious.
The four persons in questlou are now iu
military custody at Fort Warren, iu the State of
Massachusetts. They will be cheerfully libera
ted. Your Lordship will oieitse indicate a time
and place for receiving them
I renew the assurance oi my very high con
sideration.
[Sigued| “ Wm. II. Seward.”
A dispuleh from M. Thouveuel to M Morder,
French Minister to our Government, is also con
talncd iu the correspondence, iu which M. Thou
vend urges that a neutral Hag from ouc neutral
to another neutral port, covers the merchandize
irries, and adopts the principle laid down in
the dispatch of Earl Russell, to which Mr. Sew
ard appropriately refers
The following is from Lord Lyons to Mr.
Seward :
Washington, Dec. 27, 1861.
To the Hon. Wtn. If. Seward, »t e.:
“Sir I have this morning received the uolo
which you did me honor to address to me yes
terday, iu answer to Earl Russell’s dispatch of
November 30, relative to the removal of Mr. Ma
son, Mr. Slidell, Mr. MeFarlaud and Mr. Eustis,
from the British mail packet Trent. I will,
without loss of time forward to her Majesty’i
Government a copy of the important communi
cation which you have made lo me. I will, aLo,
without delay, do myself the honor to confer
with you, personally, on the engagements to he
made for delivering the four gentlemen to me,
in older that they may again bo .placed under
the protection ol the British flag.
“ I have the honor to lie, <&c„
“ Lyons. 11
THE YANKEES REJOICED AT TIIU HETTLEMENT
OF THE TRENT AFFAIR.
Waaliington, bee. 28. -The settlement of the
Trent affair affords much gratification among all
Conservativesuud prominent Uuion men, what
ever may have been their previous opinions ou
the subject. They regard its adjustment as re
moving a serious impediment to the prosecu
tion or hostilities against the insurgents, and us
depriving the enemy of the strength which they
would have derived from a war between the
United States and Great Britain, aud possibly
France. There is a general expression of ac
quiescence iu the courso of the Government,
while tbe dispatches of Secretary Seward aru
viewed in the light of the highest iUlcsmaulike
ability
two ol the enemy’s gunboats came up from
Broad River towutds Foil Royal Kerry. Taking
j a position Just opposite P.»gr T it Point, and west
LATEST FUO.M FORT royal. j ot t | l( . Ferry, they opened a heavy lire of shot
Xeit! York, Dec. 2‘J - The stratum* Empire City and shell against a small buttery, w hich had J ,j,| |Ug |,| <M . 04 | | >t .t wlx, two fires
has arrived She Id I Beaufort on the 2-ltli and i been constructed at Page’.-* point, but which | q v Panrii \* Aifiiciftl with inc;
Port Royal on the 2;>lli. She came out of Port had never reeeiNed its complement of gups.- - | ||«> would lain lie imparliul lu
‘giug from the si-vciity ol the enemy’s 1 lire,! I That’s held on the stain# of Pc
Royal by the Southern channel, wliloli
al out and ha
it.
»t 1c
ilia
thirlv feet of
been | Judging I
'intent had
from Beau-
water in it.
The Seventy-ninth New York II
made a reeontloissanee fifteen mile
fort, capturing six rebels.
Our troops were still building entfenehincnts
ou Tybee Island, while Fort Pulaski kept up a
continual lire ou them, without any damage,
however.
A rebel boat came down the Warsaw channel
on the 23d, from Savannah*, reconnoitcring; to
see if the way was clear for the English steamer
Fingal to get out with a cargo ol cotton. Tin*
boat was chased by a gunboat, w hen the former
was run ashore, aud all ol her crew, except t\vo,
escaped. The latter were pul aboard the Wa
bash.
'I’lie officers and crews ol twenty of the stone.
Ileet now sunk in Ghnricston harbor, aru passen
gers on board the Empire City.
A BASE FRAUD.
The examination of the case of Foster, the
member from North Carolina, before the Com
mittee on Elections, shows tin* whole allair to
be a base fraud, and letters writ ten to Northern
papers about the uprising of Union senliineut
and enthusiastic meetings there was manulac
tured lor the occasion.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
WnaLinylon, Dec. 21).—The treaty proposed by
Sir Charles Wick, the English Minister to Mexi
co, fell through. 111 CGI»miu|W»m«h* •'£ a rtrfusar-Uf
tb« Mexican Congress to ratify il, Mr. Corwiu,
who was acting with Mr. Wick when it tempo
rarily fell through, has, however, set on loot
negotiations, aud has submitted to Mexico a
project for a treaty of the same purport with
that before sent. The negotiations cannot now*
however, be completed in season to prevent'the
ullled fleet from commencing operations.
Miramon, alter an Interview with the Spanish
Minister last week, set out for Havana, whence
lie will go to Mexico, gather the remains of t he
church party, aud establish a government which
Spain will acknowledge.
A TREATY WITH MEXICO.
Minister Corwin has made no treaty with Mex
ico, and the Tunes’special states that Gen. Mi-
rainou is now on his way from New York to
Mexico to gather the fragments of the old
Church Party to co-operate with the Spanish in
vaders lo establish u Provisional Government;
Geu Miramon to be at the head, and subse
quently to erect a Spanish monarchy.
SEWARD’S DINNER-CRITTENDEN EXCITED.
Washington, Dec. 28. -Secretary Seward gave
a dinner, last night, to the members of Commit
tees ol Foreign Affairs of both Houses. After
the feast ho read the correspondence between
Lord Lyons aud hiuibull, ending w ith the an
nounceuieiil of the surrcudervof Ma.-ou uud Sli
doll. All took it with composure save. Critten
den, who “blnzed’’ and called down impreca
tions upon Wilkes’:! head lor subjecting us to
shame and humiliation.
Preston King accepted it as an accomplished
fact; others were of the same opinions.
The correspondence was published this morn
ing. It ULiKea five close columns of the Intelli
gence!.
ARRIVAL OF CONGRESSMAN ELY—HIS STORY.
Congressman Ely arrived here from Rich
mond last night. 1 Lis narrative of his expert
tmecs is interesting, but adds little to our gen
eral knowledge. Ai Manukas he was packed in
the cars lor Richmond, and was stealthily land
ed there, for fear of the populace. He was then
atutied into a tobacco factory. The prlaon was
literally alive with rats and lice. The sentinels
shot such prisoners as put their heads out of the
windows ; but they all made merry over their
miseries, aud sang songs daily, which ail Rich
mond sometimes came to hear.
Mr. Ely was a favorite, and received presents
ofdinnera uud hoqoets, uud a writing desk,from
n young lady.
Breckinridge, Humphrey Marshall, und Pres
ton, ol Kentucky, visited him iu prison, treating
him politely.
Mr. Ely says that nil Richmond Is given up to
the war. There are wounded soldiers in every
house.
CONGRESSMAN ELY LIES.
Congressman Ely brings a li*l ol 2,700 prison
ers. llu btales that there is no doubt ol uu ex
tended and deep Uuion feeling in Kieiunond,
aud that if the national army were within ten
miles of Richmond our (lag would be hung out
lrom hundreds ol windows; but at present
there is a perfect relgu of terror.
| :ii tin* linn*, rxtvpltnj. he 1^ ,l„!r* .Inna
Dunnovsnt * ii’Kin.enl, tiiviu?: tM.ttvrs >.r nn,lim* to IViturlm.
An Editor’s Christinas Experience.
The local editor oi the Vicksburg Sun relate^
the following as his Christmas experience :
Egg-nog is a very difficult tiling to compound
to suit one’s pulate. We tried the experiment
yesterday, aud ufter drinking one glass we ar
rived at the conclusion there was too .uucb egg.
We diluted the mixture with old Olurd and
tried again, but after two glasses of the new
compound, we discovered it was not sufficient
ly sweet. More sugar being added, we imbibed
several glasses, hut the result of the experiment
was that the excess of sugar we had added “ ’gan
to pall upon our wearied sense.” S » we again
diluted the mixture and set lo, hut this lime it
involved the opeuiug of a second bottle ol bran
dy, which proved to be rather fiery after sipping
three or lour glasses, so we qualified the mix
ture with ruin. Now rum per se, is a very do-
lectnhfe beverage, and when mixed with brandy
and convened into nog, it is liL for the gods. -
So we devoted nil our alteutlon to the nog, aud
managed to put about a quart uuder our belt. -
We then smoked a cigar, and feeling dry, im
bibed three or four glasses of nog, but il had a
villainous twang. We added more rum and
then we drunk. Wu believe we drank several
times more, wbeu not liking the'flavor of the
sugar we thought we would go out and buy u
plantation and make sugar to our own liking.—
l ook a lum around the room aud took another
drink. Somebody set two glasses and two bowls
of nog on tbe table—ut least ll seemed so to us
so we waited for our friends to come, but as
they didn’t we drutik to their health out of both
howls nud with two tumblers. Made more nog,
cracked an egg containing a very juvenile chick
en; popped him in ami rather reckon lint
chicken got light at a very early age. Drank
more nog. Feeling very diy, we concluded to
go out and gel a glass of nog, but on looking up
wc baw two doors, and as we knew our roam
had but one we thought wc would wait till our
friends with whom we were drinking should
return and show us the way out. Tasted some
more nog, aud imagined that we had been eou
vei led into a big egg, and t-hat.our darling Mary
Aim was about to break us iu two preparatory
lo converting us Into nog. Found we had beeu
snoozing, and look more nog to keep us awake.
NVe—here—began—to— think—that—the—nog—
was- * * * * *
Atrocities of tub Yankebs.—A correspon
dent of the Louisville Courier, writing from
Pikeville, Ky., says :
VYe are now steadily advancing ou the enemy
with due precaution, and I hope we may meet
the Yankees half way and make them smell
Southern powder uud feel Southern steel. They
have eomplelely sucked this once beautiful vii
luge, and It now looks as il the angels of b— -II
htul just paid it a morning Call. Houses were
pillaged, thousands of dollars of private proper
ty stolen, aud deeds that would darken the in
ti is supposed that lie was not aware of Hi
fenceless condition of the work. Th
no troops at Page’s Point at the tun
two companies of Col
under l apt. Uookter, nnd two light guns of
Capt. Leake’s Virginia field battery. These fell
back a shoi t distance and obtained cover be
laud the embankment of a fence. The Yankees
kept up a vigorous shelling of the earthwork,
the plantation aud the dwelling of H. M. Stuart,
Esq., showing excellent artillery practice by
knocking down chimneys aud perlorating the
houses in the most promiscuous and uneeremo
nious style. Finally, satisfied that there were
no masked batteries in the neighborhood, they
scuta boat’s crew ashore, who reconnoitcred
the place and immediately returned to their gun
boats. This ended the hostilities at Page’s
Point. Not a gun was tired on our side, and
whet, the gunboats desisted from the bombard
ment, our force m tlie Point retired. There 1b
a rumor that subsequently they returned with
reinforcements to hold that position ; but ol
tliis we have no satisfactory assurance.
Iu the meantime, the Yankees were making a
far more serious demonstration on the oilier
side of Port Royal Ferry. Five of their gun
bouts faiiie up lrom St. Helena Sound and land
ed a force, estimated to consist of about 3.000
men, upon tin* plantation of Alexander Chis
holm, Esq. While they were forming upon
the allure, the ^«mb....i- prorrrrtcri up vo ibe
Terry, and opened a bil ious fire ol sheila upon
a small three gun battery, which we had erected
on our side of the Ferry, so as to command the
causeway. It soon became ^vldeNt that our men
would be unable to hold the battery, so thgy fell
Imek, currying oil with them two of their guns.
Thu heaviest ol the tfiiee gnus was accidentally
overturned iu a ditch by a nervous mule, which
hud taken liiglit. at the noise ol the shells. >^s
there was no tilin' for delay, this ghn was hur
riedly spiked and abandoned.
While this was goiug on, the YanHceos, whose
landing at Chisholm's had bceu effected without
opposition, begun their march along the shore,
in the direction of Port Royal Ferry. \Wheu
their advance hud reached a field in the rdnr of
Mr. John Chaplin's house, they were suddenly
met by Col. Jones’ regiment und four companies
of auother regiment. Pouring one volley into
the ranks of the enemy, our hoys advanced with
the bayonet, at double quick. The Yankees,
tiirown somewhat into disorder by ilie fire which
they had received, did not wait to close, but
dropped their guus and lied towards the river,
whi le they \vi r<* separated lrom their gunboats
only by a strip of marsh. Col. Jonco kept up
the pursuit mu il he had nearly overtaken the
enemy, when the gunboats opened a brisk lire
upon him to cover the retreat of tlielr men. A
single shell, which exploded, killed six uud
wouuded nine ol our soldiers. The tire of tf
gunboats being^uite severe, Col. Jones desisted
from the puD.ail, and tetreuleif, leaving the
Yankees huddled ou ilie shore, under the guns
of their steamers.-
We do nftt hear that there was any casualty
on our side beyond the fifteen killed and wound
ed by the explosion of the shell ol which we
have spoken. The number of the enemy’s killed
and wounded is not given ; tint, as our boys had
one volley at the Invaders, there Is every re.a»ou
to believe that their loss exceeds our own. One
of the wounded Yankees, felt on the field, was
brought to McPher.-onville, where he died on
Thursday night. No information could tu» ob
tained from him concerning the strength or de
signs of thn enemy.
Ou Thursday mornlug Col. Joues' regiment,
iu accordance with orders, fell back some dis
tance beyoud the range of the enemy’s guns.
All day Thursday the gunboats were shelling
the deserted site of Jones* cuinp. This contin
uous firing occasioned the report that there was
fighting on that day; but, iu fact, not a gun was
fired on our side. The enemy now hold that
portion of the mainland bordering ou the Coosa
river, and stretching from Chisolm's to the Per
ry. They have iqouuled guns on our deserted
battery, at the latter place, and are otherwise
strengthening their position. There was'no re
uewul of the firing oil yesterday, up to a late
hour iu the afternoon.
The position of our forces is unquestionably
tar stronger now ihuu before. 'The points to
which they have retired are approachable only
by narrow strips of land, llauked ou either side
hy impassable marshes; and, when next the
enemy advances, he must abandon the advant
age, which he has hitherto enjoyed, iu the pow
erful support of his gunboats. Sherman has
promised the Northern newspapers lo master
the Charleston aud Suvunuah Railroad. Wo
shall see whether lie redeems his pledge.
DOMINIC K A
the right so
t to makec
, I tear,
i t of tr
-ill c
rlaie
l I'm- l*i
North sijy the Con-
'e adopted Hie following
msc oj Rep re
in-ill of Pcugritu,
no-dose*, by land and l>v sea. grim,
with ilmt nano*! cm the nnnftli nffavno
To lusrritie, not biilaniiia, tint IVagilm!
Then let’s all pray for pence spite of Pengilm ;
May w ar IVais pass* olV like a nu agrlm ;
And by Imok or hy crook mn> we live to rebuke
Those who feel apprehension« fiom IVagrlm.
Tiik Northern Congiucuh and the Tariff.
Our advices lrom the North
gross at Washington hav
Tariff Bill:
Uf it enacted by the Senate aud I It
.nitatim the Initril Slutes ,>/'
(/reus assembled; 'That lrom and alter the dale of
the passage ol this Act, it) lieu uf the duties
heretofore imposed b> law on article- hereafter
mentioned, there shall he levied, collected ;»nd
paid on the goods, wares and merchandize here
in enumerated ami provided.lor, twined from
foreign countries, ihcTToIlowing rates -and Ju-
?'s ; that is to say :
First—On all teas, twenty cents per pound.
Second—Coffee, of all kind*, live cents per
pound.
Third—On all raw sugar, commonly called
uscovado or brown sugar, and on sugars not
advanced above. No. 12, Dutch standard, by
claying, boiling, clarifying or othvr process, and
on syrup ol sugar, and ol sugar cune, and eon
eentruted molasses, or concent rated nielado.
two cents and a ball per pound ; on while and
clayed sugars, when advanced beyond the raw
state, above No. 12, Dutch standard, by eiariiy-
ing or other process, und not yet refined, three
cents per pound ; on refined sugars, whether
lump, loaf or pulverized, five couIh per pound ;
on sugar, after being refined, wheh they nre
tinctured, colored, or In any other way adultera
ted, and oy sugar candy eight cents per pound ;
on molasses, six cents pur gallon, provided that
nil syrups of sugar or sugar cane, concentrated
molasses, or concentrated inelndo, cutered under
the, name of molasses, or nuy other uunic limn
syrup of sugar or sugar cane, concentrated mo
lasses or concentrated nielado, shall be liable to
forfeiture to the United Slates, and the same
shall he forfeited.
Contradiction—Later from Missouri.—A
gentleman just from Geu. Priced u uny contra
diets the Federal report ol the capt ure, of noarly
a thousand Southern troops, on their way to
Join Price’s uruiy. lie. informs us th.it large,
numbers of recruits were constantly arriving at
Gen. Price’s camp. Many of Price’ men whose
term of service had expired hud gone home to
see their families, aud Induce their neighbors to
rotnru with them to engage iK ,l,, ‘ defence of
Missouri, so that the. expiration of the terms of
service of them will, in tin* end, augment rather
than diminish Gen. Price’s army. Me reports
Gen. Price as being again ut Springfield, pu*par
ing for more extended operation • than ever.
There is a general uprising ol the Missourians
agaluutthe invaders, especially In llu* northern
part of the State. They will never lay down
their arms until Missouri is lid ot her oppres
sor^.— Memphis Avalanche.
The Journal of Commerce says that
some of the Connecticut regiments are having
coats of mail manufactured to protect them
from rebel bullets.
To do them any good they should be made to
exleud well below the knapsack.’
NyBowen A: McNamee’u white marble store,
In New Yolk, was sold on Thursday week fur
$22(1,000. The linn suspended some months
S 'TVi'l-; OF GLOIDUA, 4 II.1 TUI A VI
t’OliNTY. Htu-ittuoit Dounr, May Term, 18U1.
TUoiuumU. UoHtwick|VH duruh A. Uutftwit k Libel for
Divot re.
II uppcnrbig It* Dm < ' .art, hy Die action ql the bber-
ttf, Dial Die DefuiuirtM dm * imt rijHlilu in thitt county ;
and it furtimr spneating Dial Hie dees not ie?ide in
this Stale . on motion H Levy * Kotd, Plulutlfl’s At-
lorueys, it in ordered Dial mud Defendant appear and
un»w» i- ut the uexi term of tliiu Uourt, or that the case
Im considered lu default. and tbo plaint it] Im allowed
to proceed.
A true extract U.m» edauten. tills l'Dh day ol
May, A. 1). lSf»l. vf5T. II BlJl.I.Ot'H,
tuaylH Clork S. 4?. (’. C.
UTA'I'li OF (HlOltHI %, HIF.II4IC4’OI'N
in .tiiiiiuiry
will
black alien!, in
of nale, the iul-
ken, lieu ii regard uml llie Full* Halil*
iiioreaitM -An Uplftodo ol Llle at Fsu-
trcville.
The following interesting incident is narrated
iu a Richmond letter to the N. O. Crescent:
Some negroes, at work ou the roads uud for
tifications, took it into their heads one night to
serenade Gen. Be in regard. Pleased with their
performance, he went to the window aud a&kcd
thorn to sing “My Maryland,” the aweetest und
mosL touching song the war bus yt-0prndu(.-cj.
They were unable to sing it. The next day Col.
Jordon, Beauregard’s Adjutant, who has a print
ing ptvss in his department., caused several copies
of “My Maryland” to tie struck off and sent to
the members ot the First Maryland Regiment,
many of whom arc vocalists ol the highest ol
der. The hint was taken, and that night Gen.
Beauregard heard “My Maryland.” suug with
the power and palhotf which exiles alone can
give it. At its close he stepped forward, and, in
hU modest, gentle way, said: “Gentlemen, I
thank you warmly for the very agreeable sere-
uffde you have given me.” The Marylanders,
knowing his quiet habits, a.ud thinking he had
said all lie intended to say, responded with
“three cheers for Beauregard,” und were about
to return to tludr can)p. What was their sur
prise when he called them to stay, and unfurling
a tlag, said : “ Gentlemen, I present to you a
Confederate battle Hag, made in Baltimore by
the most beautiful woman in that city. 11
Wilhout waiting lo hear more, an enthusiastic
young officer culled for “three cheers lor Miss
Hollie Cary,” which were given with u will.
“Not so fast,” said the Major of the. 1st Mary
land, as soon as the cheering reused, “not so
fast,” said he, putting iiis baud ou the shoulder
of the excited Lieutenant, “it was not Miss Met
tle, but her ulster.” “Three cheers, then, for
Miss Jennie Cary,” cried the Lieutenant. Of
course they were heartily given. When the
sound tiled away into perfect silence, and the
audience, now comprising most of the regiment,
awaited Gen. Beauregard’s further remarks with
rapt alien lion, he continued : “Yes, il was mad
^“Groundpea oil. a ve
mac hinery, is now mautila
in Wilmington, N. C.
iperior article
ed on a large h
“RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. &c. Juu. 4, 18UL-
Per Central Railroad--M bids and 1 f»i# ska Ihmr, feJ
sks meal, 825 Hkv corn, ’At ska nuts, 7 uks neux, 7 hub s
hay, 2 hbls and 20 sks potatoes, 3 ears oak lumber, 20
boxes tobacco, 9 kegs tintter, 12 lihd.t sugar, 2 hale*
domestics, tear coke, HM bids beel, 27 bdls tents, 24
boxes soap, 14 mules ami 4 horses, 1 ear rattle. 71
pkgs indze. To J Riehnrdsou. H -I Amson, W Parker,
A Ooiniii, J R Cooper, II F Wllllnk, Mis H Scranton,
, Order, J J Smith. .1 W Whin
I, t.’omuiHiidifig
.1 Mayer, Johne
iHiidina, S Palm
Bm, l£ HatelitVe, LaRorhe Jt. Pi t.
D Beckett, Einstein &. Eckman, V Sorrell. W Willi-
fred, W Cleveland, J W Gant A L Miller, J I. Locke,
VV li Jackson, JT Dali W ,j Williford, li F Hunter,
II Hlrsch Go! Lee, V Busier, It Meldrira.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railroad To R
Iluherclium Sou, Erwin & liardec. L to It, E O H.a-
an, W Al It M, Duncan & Johnson, Clark, Alexander A
Starke, H Heirch, Surgeon Cooper. Brim & Foster.
>u (he tit's! Tu
be sold at Dm Court H.m
said (dimly, within the lawful hot
lowing lauds, to wit:
No. Id, iu the Dili Dihli lcl, containing IDO acres.
No. 45, in Die hlli District, eontaliilug WO acres.
No. 8.2, iu Dm li'li District, containing 4tM)acres.
No 21, iu llm till District, couU'.idiig IW) acroa.
No. 25, in the 8tU D'mti icL containing 245 acres.
One b ill acre low lot iiUTI store house iu the town
ol Blackshenr
i yHie Savannah, AI bau v A- Gall' Railroad running
throne h and near s.iid Inndt*, some of a bleb is im
proved No b.'J lying wear the DrhUNwick A Albany
Railroad.
,'Hilil a* Um» p*«jwiit of Join) 3tinsiiew, deceased,
for the benefit of the tu na and creditors of said tic-
ceiisod. Terms—Twelve months alter ihi» 4ih No
vember. IMd. ABRAHAM MINbHEW, Adm’r
noy? dm
G 1 K O It U I <t. V.OWNDKN COUNTY— 4
J Whereas Daniel Bevel, guardian for Julia Bevel,
liavtii! , applied to Dm Court for Letters of Dismission
from Haul guardianship,
'These are, therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to appeal ut my office within tbo time prescribed by
law, to file then objections. (If any they have,; other
wise letters will be granted said applicant.
Witness my hand and seal.
nov7 : ,1 W. HARREI.U Ordinary.
S T AT 12 OF UkOUGIA, CHATHAM
CnUNTY. To all whom it may concern : Where
at, Solomon (Jaiduer will apply hi the Court of Or
dinal y lor belters of Administration on the Estate
of Iferrman Marcus, Into of said county, dcccsscd.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be
fore Die first Monday iu February next, otherwise eaid
letters will be granted.
Witness, Dominick A O'Byrne, Esq., Ordinary for
Chatham county this nineteenth day of December,
ldtil.
dm jo- * DoMJNICK A. O BYRNE, O. V. U.
G l F.OICUIA, LIIWNDEM COUNTY.—
C Whereas, J. C. Wlsenhaker, Guardian for Eliza
Uoyde, having upplied to tliis Court tor Letters of
DGmUJnu from said Uuardianahip,
Tbesu are, therefore, Indio all persons concerned
bo appear at my office, witlnn the time prescribed by
ta to file their otycctious, (if nay they huve* other
wise letters will be granted said applicant.
doc20 J. W. HARRELL, Ordinary
as, James 11. Strickland has applied to inc for Loiters
ol AdmtiiUt radon on iho oatatc of James Sweat, into
ol said county, deceased.
These are, therolore. lo cite and admonish ail
parlies intcn-ted, whether kindred or creditors, to
rliovv cause (ll' any they have; within the time im -
scribed by law, why letters should aot he grunted to
said applicant
Wil ness my hand Dlls December 7th, 1S04
declO _ AARON HuVVLtNG, ordinary.
S TATF+DF GICORf.lA, WtINTOSM
COUNTY. To all whom it may concern: Where
eas, Laura T. Uarriss, will apply at the Court of Ordi
nary lor Loiters ol Administration on the eetato of
' imea M. Han ts.
'These are, thcroloro, to olte aud admonish all whom
it may concern, to he and appeal before said Court to
make objection (If any thuy i.avert on or before to !:d
Monday in January next., otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Wiuiesu. A. A. DvLorme, Oidlamw for MeintOk-h
oil lily. R,ii» Wii Hay of Dcoemlter IwR.
dec 14 A, A. DwLORME, Ordinary.
dun e*iuufy, Georgia, at the iirat regular term alter
expiration of two months from (his notice, for leave
to sell u ncgio hoy, naiucd Spencer, about twenty*
suveii y ears old ; also. I«r leave to sell a lot of laud
containing two hundred uu os, more or less, known as
/Jon Church tract, belonging to tho estate of James
King, late oi said roan ly, deceased, for tbe benefit
of liuiM mi soodkRu-H of said deceased.
Ji)ll{4 M. KING, I E __ |ltora
nuvtt GEU. D. KING, f mecutors.
u-r A ’l’lti IFP tTkoTo i a, 4:.vniu«.-.n
COUNTY.- To all whom it may concern: N. B.
Ward having, in propor form, applied to me lor pei-
manent l.etturs of Adininistration on the estate of
Thomas o. Wright, lute of said county—
This is to cite all and singular, kindred and credi
tors of Tims O. Wright, to be und appear at ray-of
tlce on Dio sec<»nd Monday in January next, nnd make
objection, IT any they can, why administration should
not be granted to N. B Ward on Thos. O. Wright’s
estate.
SV 11 ness my Imud and official signature.
novU M. A. t RAW FORD, Ordinary.
Coufedtraie States of America.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. C
Richmond, Dec. Id, Rfil. ,
Notice is hereby given that on and after
the 2d day of January ensuing, the inter
est on the Funded Debt of the Confederate fitatcB will
be paid in coin, on presentment of the proper au
thority, at the Treasury, Richmond, or at Ihu Assist
ant Treasurers, or .it depoeftoiler* at Wilmington,
Charleston, Saraunnh, Mobile, Nashville or New Or
leans. [Signed,] O. G. MEM MINDER,
dec25—3aw4w ’ Secretary Treasury.
AUGUSTA ANlTSAVANNAH It R , i
Savannah, Dee. 24ih, (
A. M Klection for Seven
Direrlors for tho ensuing year will tie
held at the office corner of Bull and Bay at rent m, on
Mi *NDA1, the (fill day of Janttary, bet we< ii the hours
oi l I A. M. aud 1 P. M.
dggfi twtd FRANCIS T. WH.LI8, President.
In tho UiNtrict Court ol' the Cuiiictlo
rale NlaCeM ol’America, Tor the Kouih-
eru UKtrh l ol lAoi'xia.
At Cu vitriFR-', Oct. 15, ISHI.
,Tt Dl JtCII, That the third regulur Term ol the
District f’ourt of the Confedffute Hlalea >J
menea for Die Bout hern Diet riel of Georgia, be held
the city of Bavannah. und District aforesaid, oi
-coud \V ediiosday, being the eighth day of January
O
MTITB OIT liUUUl.lA, rijiSoKl.'UUNn.
Banuej Thomas, Admiuiatralor on tho estate of
Lewis Thomas, deceased, having petitioned to be dis
charged lrom said Administration, all persons who
are concerned are required, within the time Uxcd by
law, to Show cause, If any they have, why tho said
Banner Thomas should not be discharged according
to the prayer of hia petition.
Given, under my hand and official signature, this
August 10th, 1861. AARON DoWLlNO,
augU * Ordinary.
Alien o’clock in the Ini
and in the Court Room of the Confederate Stale)*, in
said city ; of which all person* inter* .-led will tula
due notice.
And il Is further ordered. Dial a copy of this ordei
be published by the Clerk of said Court twice a week
by MUa Jennie Gary, nud when she presented it m each of the public newspaper* of the < iiv ofSavan
to me. 1 promised her ou the honor of u gentle- j null, and once a week in each of the public newspaper*
niuu that I would with my own hands, plant it of the city of Macon, until the silting of tbe Court, ar
upon the Washington monument iu Baltimore.” : him»vc directed
This assurance of a triumphant return to | (Signed,) KDWAIH)«L QARDKN,^
thelr clty, coming frotu the lips of the Gomniaud* j ^ true extract, from-the minute*. Savannah, oh
mg General, anil while their hearts were still hsth, 18141. clIARLKK H. IIENRY.
softened by the ternlwr siraiiia of their cboseu • Clerk Diet. Coprt c.'onled Miaiev lor Ibe
ftutiff of love und lamentation, produced an ef- .Southern District of Georgia,
feet on tbe. Marylander* which it la impossible! ***Macon papers copy ua directed,
to describe. They were literally transported j
with Joy und enthusiasm.
COUNTY.--Beniamin Mincliew, Administrator
ou the estate of William J. Minchuw, having peti
tioned tube discharged from said Administration, all
persona who are concerned are required, within the
tinfe fixed by law, 10 show cause (If any they have)
why the said Benjamin Minchow should not be dia
charged, according lo the prayer of his petition.
Given uuder my hand and official signature this
August 10th, 1801.
ang!4 AARON DOWLING, Ordinary.
S TATE OPBEORUVA, PIEKOE
COUNTY.—James and William Griffin, Adminis
trators on tho estate of James Griffin, deceased, hav
ing petitioned to be discharged from said Administra
tion, all persons who are concerned are required,
witlnn the Lime fixed ny law, to show cause (if any
they have) why Ibe said James and William Grilhn
should not bo discharged, according to the prayer of
their petition.
Given uuder my Imud and official signature this
August 10th, 1861.
uiigi4 aaron D6WUN0, Ordinary.
UTATE OF BEORBIa, CHATHAM
COUNTY. -To all whom it may concern : When,
us, Joseph Sullivan will apply ut the Coart of Oids-
nary for Letters of Guardianship ou the person and
property of Mary aud Joseph Sullivan, minor chil
dren ot Kllcu Sullivan, deceueed.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern, to be aud appear before said Court to
make objection (if any they buvo) on or before the
second Monday in January next, otherwise atdd let
ters wil bo grunted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrno. Esq.. Ordinary lot
Chatham county, thin 2d day of December, 1861.
dcc3 DOMINICK A. O’BYRNE, O C. O
v&ui id
NOTICE.
fernal regions were cooimltted upou women!
yes, women—ladies, mothers, daughters—forced ] um m wm\ —
what THE MAS3ACHU8KTTS YANnKKB A AY op alike iu thn dcuioiis’doslres. Union and seccs- j Riubmoud Examiner «av* ii has "a
mason and slidell’s kelease. . gjnu were weighed alike aud treated likewise. j pretty well uu thou ti cat ed report that the C'oui-
BoMon, Dec. 28 —Tbo public have received tbo Brigadier Geneial Nelson, as be signs bis name j rnittec on Commerce in the Provisional Coo-
Negro hiring look placo at Wilmington, u will U« conducted entirely on the CASH b\ h
N.G.,on New Y ear'd eve. Prices were Home- TEM. All peYaoha Indebted to us by note or open
wbat lower than hist year—tbe falling off beiug - account are requested to settle the same ut their ear-
about 33>^ per cent, on laborers. House ser- Tw?J»Ji*i* D - e . c ^?»- v *. c ^
van ta arc nearly as high as last year.
to adopt Ibis system will rt'adily suggest itself tu our
fi lends. \
decan-tf yyviTT, lathr_op a_uogkhm\
TYTKW ORLEANS NUliAB.- 25 iihda.
Xn Orleans Sugar. Juat received and for Mle by
Hi-v 28 —*1 tin nubl‘c have received tbo isrtiramtir lieneiai weisou, as ue signs ms name i unu.ee uu lyuunueree iu me rnuiBiuuw v.uu- i* 1 *! > ■» * * Hmmroftn
inmmm-pment of tbo surrender ol Mason and to bis proclamation, is uoibing more lhau a ! gresa bare reported against a suspension of tbe now VISAS.-160 ban Oow Ht-a# for sale by
of the Allantic, full rigged aa a Fedeml of- | GoT-e?nmenl very epolly, blockhead wilhout tbe Inatincf. of a gewleman. ; w.riff durlbg tbe war.” U Ju>l CblOU^KN * CUHNINGHaa
l LAUHOKN A OUNN1NUUAM.
I.KDIMJU, CHATHAlt]
COUNTY.—To all whom il may concern :
Whereas, Eliza A. Nuvio will apply at tho Court oi
Ordinary for Letters of Dismisslou uh Admiuistta-
toroii the estate of Thomas Nuvlu.
These urs, tiierulbre, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern, to he and appearbtforo the euid Comt
lo make objection (If uny Uiey have) on or before tLa
first Monday in March neat, olherwisa said lettos
will be grunted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrae, Esq., Ordinary lor
L'hatbani county, this 1st. day of Remember, mm.
sopg ' DOMINICK A. O'BYKNE. O C C
S TATE OFUEORUIA, WAYN* COUN
TY.—To all whom It may concern :\ Whereas,
James Highamilli, Adininistra<)or epou theW-state of
Joseph R. Halles, deceased, L-pulies for Letters of
Dismission.from the Admiul>*tratim) of said estate -
Therefore, the kindred aud creditors ol' s»4d de
ceased are hereby oited aud admonished lo file their
objections, il any they have, lu my office, in terms of
the law, otherwise Letters Dlsmlssory wfil be grant
ed the applic&ut at the Juue term next of the Court
of Ordinary for said county.
Given under my baud Aud ofiloiul t- gr.ature, this
, November ath.iaffi. '
uovO JyEPH !