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VOLUME XLIL
K. M. OR ME & SON,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS
STEPHEN F. MILLER,
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
n* 5 ’ The Recorder is published weekly, at the
low price of Two Dollars per annum, when paid
inadeance—if not iu advance, Two Dollars and
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Remittances by mail iu registered letters at our risk.
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transferred.
Advertisements conspicuously inserted at$l00
per square for the first insertion, and 50 cents per
square for each subsequent insertion. Those sent
without a specification of the number of insertions,
will be published until ordered out, and charged ac
cordingly.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex
ecutors, or Guardians, are required by law to be held
on the first Tuesday in the mo ith, between the hours
of ten in the forenoon, and tlneein the afternoon, at
the Court house, iu the county iu which the proper
ty is situate. Notices of these sales must be given
in a public gazette FORTY DAYS previous to the day
of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal property must be
given at least TEN DAYS previous to the day of sale.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must
be published FORTY days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court
of Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must
be published for TWO MONTHS.
Citations for Letters of Administration must be
published thirty days—for Dismission from Admin
istration, monthly six months—for Dismission from
Guardianship, forty days.
RULES tor Foreclosure of Mortgage must be pub
lished monthly for four months—for establishing lost
papers, for the full space of three months—for compel-
ing titles from Executors and Administrators, where
a bond has been given by the deceased, the full
spare of three months.
Publications will always be continued according
to these, the legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered.
All business in the line of Printing, will meet
with prompt attention at the Recorder Office.
COURT CALENDAR FOR 1861.
KEVISED BY THE SOUTHERN RECORDER.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
~ JANUARY. ~
2<! Monday, Chatham
4th Monday, Richmond
Lumpkin
*Floyd
FEBRUARY.
1st Monday,Clark
2d Monday, Campbell
Dawson
3d Monday, Forsyth
tPolk
Glascock
Meriwether
W alton
Ith Monday, Baldwiu
J ackson
Mom oe
Paulding
Taliaferro
Walker
MARCH.
1st Thursday, Pierce
1st Monday, Appling
Chattooga
Cherokee
Coweta
Columbia
Crawford
Gwinnett
Madhon
M arion
Morgan
2d Mmday, Butts
Cass
Coffee
Rlbett
Fayette
Greene
Pickens
Washington |
Webster !
Tharsdayaftr, Montgomery
3d Monday, Cobb
Calhoun
Hall
Hart
Heard
Macon
Newton
Putnam
Talbot
Tattnall
Ware
Friday after,Bulloch
4th Monday, Clinch
||Chattahoochee
Emanuel
Lee
Twiggs
White
Wilkes
Monday af-Y , ,
ter Ith Mon- > E® hol f
day. 5 Effingham
APRIL.
l uft 2d Mon. Carroll
1st Monday, Dooly
Early
Fulton
Gordon
Pike
Rabun
Taylor
Warren
Wilkinson
id Monday, Habersham
Hancock
Harris
Laurens
Miller
Scriven
Sumter
T ite fid ay after .McIntosh
3d Monday, Frankli..
Glynn
Haralson
Henry
Jefferson
Junes
Liberty
Murray
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
Stewart
Monday ) Worth
after, ) *Bryan
JULY
1st Monday, Floyd*
Ith Monday, Lumpkin*
AUGUST.
2d Monday, Campbell
Clark
Dawson
3d Monday, Forsyth
tPolk
Glascock
Meriwether
Walton
4 th Monday .Baldwin
Jackson
Monroe
Paulding
Taliaferro
Walker
Thursday after,Pierce
SEPTEMBER.
1st Monday, Appling
Chattooga
Cherokee
Columbia
Coweta
Crawford
Madison
Marion
Morgan
2d Mouday,Butts
Cass
Coffee
EJbert
F ayette
Greene
CJwinnelt
Pickens
Washington
Webster
3d Monday, Cobb
Calhoun
Hall
Hart
Heard
Macon
Newton
Putnam
Talbot
W are
Bulloch,
;4th Monday, Clinch
j|Chatahoochee
Emanuel
Lee
Twiggs
White
Wilkes
Monday af- ^
the 4th
Monday
Echols
1
ha Monday,Wayne
Banks
Decatur
DeKalb
Houston
J asper
Lincoln
Schley
Whitfield
Wilcox
Friday after,Telfair
Camden
Thursday after,Irwin
Monday “ Berrien
Charlton
MAY.
ht Monday, Clayton
Giitner
Randolph
Upson
Monday, Burke
Catoosa
Ch atham
F annin
Mitchell
t . Muscogee
l 1J Munday, Bibb
Quitman
Spalding
Troup
Union
- , Baker
'"Monoay, Dade
Terrell
K Towns
“Monday, Colquitt
l, t u JUNE,
“ouday, Dougherty
Lowndes
yv, Milton
M ° 6 day, Brooks
iClay
Ija . Johnson
r’SUy, Thomas
i Richmond
OCTOBER.
IstA 2d Mon.Carroll
1st Monday Dooly
Early
F niton
Gilmer
Gordon
Taylor
W arren
Wilkinson
Pike
Wednesday after. Rabun
2d Monday, Fannin
Habersham
Hancock
Harris
Laurens
Miller
Scriven
Sumter
3d Monday, Franklin
Glynn
Haralson
Henry
Jefferson
Jones
Murray
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
Stewart
Union
Worth
Thursday ? Montgomery
after )
4th Monday,Banks
\V ayne
Decatur
DeKalb
Houston
Jasper
Lincoln
Schley
Tattnall
Towns
Whitfield
Wilcox
(Friday after Telfair
Camden
Thursduyafter, Irwin
Monday after Charlton
NOVEMBER,
jlst Monday, Berrien
Clayton
Effingham
Milton
Randolph
Upson
i2d Mouday,Burke
Catoosa
Mitchell
Muscogee
3d Monday, Bibb
Quitman
Spalding
Troufr
Baker
4th Mouday, Dade
Terrell
Thursday after, McIntosh
Monday after, Colquitt
Jo do Liberty
Mon. after Liberty. Bryan
DECEMBER.
1st Mouday, Dougherty
Lowndes
2d Monday. Brooks
'Clay
Johnson
3d Monday, Thomas
lertR*'' a< fid three weeks, if necessary, at each
♦TV
repiu^nge not to take effect till after the next
*Alir- r,a °f the Court. .
old iu Clay county, which, under the
fixed hv sit between now aud the times as
ed as ir* ^t, must stand over till the times fix-
HTh p *•
Ses s i 0 „ of Chattahoochee, by act of this
c batt s i,’ L added to, aud become apart of the
ldg] Rce Judicial District, after 1st January,
^ Mm,
for sale at this Office.
GEORGIA VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE OF THE CONFEDERACY.
Tte foUow,ns are ,he —
FIRST REGIMENT.
olonel—Bamsey ..Lieut. Colouel—Clark Major—Thompson.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1861.
NUMBER 41.
Companies.
Oglethorpe Infantry,
Walker Light Infautry,
Dahlonega Volunteers,
Bainbridge Volunteers,
Quitman Guards,
Gate City Guards,
Southern Rights Guard,
Newnan Guards,
Washington Rifles,
Southern Guards,
Companies.
Macon Guards,
Burke Sharp Shooters,
Wire Grass Minute Men,
Banks County Guards,
Cherokee Brown Rifles,
Joe Browns,
’ Columbus Guards,
Buena Vista Guards,
VVright Infantry,
Troup Artillery,
Counties. Captains.
Richmond, Clark,
Richmond, Crump,
Lumpkin, Cabaniss,
Decatur, Evaus,
Monroe, Piukard,
I ulton, Ezzard,
Houston, Houser,
Coweta, Ilauvey,
Washington, Jones,
Muscogee, Wilkins,
SECOND REGIMENT.
Colonel Semmes Lieut. Colonel—Harris Major—Butt.
Lieutenants.
Adam, Alien, Crane.
Russell, Hood, .
Hardin, Kelly, .
Colbert, Griffin, Fleming.
Stephens, Banks, Cabaniss.
Wylie, Stone, Leydan.
Palmer, Gilbert, Felder.
Swint, Brown, Mann.
Rudisell, Evans, Carter.
Atkinson, Turman. Wall.
Companies
Confederate Guards,
Wilkinson Rifles,
Governor’s Guards,
Brown Rifles,
Blodgett Volunteers,
Athens Guards,
Young Guard,
Home Guards,
Dawson Grays,
Burke Guards,
Counties. Captains.
Bibb, Lamar,
Burke, Holmes,
Ware, Styles,
Banks, Candler,
Cherokee, Dickerson,
Fannin, Campbell,
Muscogee, Ellis.
Marion, Butt,
Whitfield, Gleun,
Clark, Stanley,
third regiment.
Colonel Wright Lieut. Colouel-R E iu Major—Lf.e.
Lieutenants.
Freeman, Hill, Brown.
Heard, Thompson, Oakman.
White, O’Neal, Pierce.
Charlton, Allen, Boling.
Harris, Sbuford, McDaniel.
Goddard, Germain, Beaver.
Hodges, Clemons. Everett,
Blandford, Wiggins, Mason.
Ault, Edwards, Bruce.
Carlton, Pope, Lumpkin.
T-AJBXx-E
Showing the number of Votersrtho number of
Companies, and also the number of Volunteers iu
the Confederate Army, from each County in
Georgia.
Voters. Comp. Vols.
1
2
2
Counties.
Richmond,
Wilkinson,
Houston,
Putnam,
Richmond,
Clark,
Newton,
Morgan,
Greene,
Burke,
Colonel-
Companies.
Macou Co. Volunteers,
Southern Rifles,
Glover Guards,
Twiggs Volunteers,
Albany Guards,
LaGrange Lt. Guards,
Toombs’ Volunteers,
Sumter Light Guards,
West Point Guards,
Baldwin Blues,
FOURTH REGIMENT
-Doles... — Lieut. Colonel—Mathews.
Captains. Lieutenants.'
Walker, Snead, Tutt, Phillips.
Beall, Clay, Washington, Wall.
Griffin, Trippe, Wiggins, Mims.
Nisbet, Turner, W. T. Reid, J. S. Reid.
Blodgett, Stallings, Beunett, Moore.
Billups, Daniel, Langston, .
Bee, Jones, Luckic, Levy.
Reid, Andrews, Schelpart, Harris.
M’VVhorter, Sanders, Geer, Wilson.
Mnsgrove, Burton, McCullers, .
Counties.
Macon,
Talbot,
Jasper,
Twiggs,
Dougherty,
Troup,
Gordon,
Sumter,
Tronp,
Baldwin.
Captains.
Prothro,
Curley,
Bartlett,
Folsom,
Rust,
Smith,
Mayes,
Johnsou,
Todd,
Major-
Whitehead.
Lieutenants.
Willis, Hall, Worsham.
Wimberly, Daniel, Strickland,
W.F. Jordan,Meriwether, Smith.
Champion, Nash, Morton.
Smith, Jones, deGraffenried.
llill, Morgan, Bull.
Jackson, Sullivan, Carey.
Winn, Toole, Brown.
Hill. Lanier, Croft.
S. McComb, Walker, Fair.
Caraker,
FIFTH REGIMENT.
Colonel Jackson Lieut. Colonel—Beall Major—Saulsbury.
Companies. Counties. Captains.
McDuffie Rifles, Warren, Pottle,
Cuthbert Rifles, Randolph, Long,
Georgia Greys, Muscogee, Iverson,
Upson Guards, Upson, Horsley,
Griffin Light Guards, Spalding, Maugham,
Hardee Rifles, Decatur, King.
Irish Volunteers, Richmond, Hull,
Clinch Rifles, Richmond, Platt,
Dawson Volunteers, Terrell, Wooten,
Schley Guards, Schley, Burton,
SIXTH REGIMENT.
Colquitt Lieut. Colonel—Newton Major—Tracy'.
Lieutenants.
Shivers, Hundley, Nelms.
Douglass, Janes, Byrd.
Sandiford, Saulsbury, Burns.
King, Black, Sandwich.
Wright, Cline, Bloodwosth.
Whitely, , .
Duffy, O’Conner, .
Ansley, Adams, Moore.
Whitlock, Weston. Nelson.
Green, Hudson, Wyche.
Colonel-
Companies.
Crawford Grays,
Mitchell Independents,
Look Out Infantry,
Sidney Brown Rifles,
Butler Van Guards,
Gilmer Blues,
Baker Fire Eaters,
Beauregard Volurteers,
Twiggs Guards,
Butts Volunteers,
Counties.
Captains.
Crawford,
Cleaveland,
Mitchell,
Shackelford
Dade,
Hanna,
Hancock,
Arnold,
Taylor,
Griffin,
Oglethorpe,
Lofton,
Baker,
Plain.
Houston,
Anderson,
Twiggs,
Barclay,
Butts,
Dupree,
Lieutenants.
Simmons. Fowler, McCrary.
Hulsey, Keaton, West.
Barden, , .
J. M. Reid, R. P. Jordan, W. F. Jordan.
Wilcher, Caldwell, Bateman.
Harris, Dozier, Grattan,
Baggs, Russell, Hudspeth.
Richardson, McBateman, Mims,
Crocker, Wimberly, Slappey.
Pittman, Head, .
SEVENTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Gartrell Lieut. Colonel—Cooper Major—Dunwoody.
Companies.
Davis Infantry,
Confederate Volunteers,
Franklin Volunteers,
Coweta Guards,
Cobb Mountaineers,
Roswell Guards,
Paulding Volunteers,
Stone Mountain Vol’rs,
DeKalb Light Infantry,
Confederate Guards,
Counties.
Captains.
Fulton,
Ballard,
Fulton,
Foreacre,
Franklin,
Brown,
Coweta,
Lee,
Cobb,
White,
Cobb,
Dumvoody,
Paulding,
Jenkins,
DeKalb,
Hoyle,
DeKalb,
Fowler,
Cobb,
Lindley,
Lieutenants.
J. Thompson, Howell, J. E. Thompson.
West, Dillard, Moore.
Stallings, Featherston. Houston.
Bryant, Bowers, Benton.
Winn, Butler, Anderson.
Bishop, Wiug, .
Weaver, Anderson, Compton.
Browning, Brogan, Holley.
Powell, Hawkins, Wilson.
EIGHTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Mercer Lieut. Colonel—Rockyvell Major—Olmstead.
Counties. Captains.
Chatham, Gordon,
Chatham, Foley,
Chatham, Screven,
Chatham, Davenport,
Chatham, Stegin,
Chatham, Wetter,
Chatham, Gallic,
Chatham, Anderson,
Chatham, Davis,
NINTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Goulding Lieut. Colonel—Turnipseed Major—MoungeU.
Lieutenants.
E. H. Doles, Watkins, McGregor.
Heaton, Allen, Hoge.
Companies.
Plicenix Riflemen,
Irish Jasper Greens,
Sav. Vol. Guards—A.,
Sav. Vol. Guards—B.,
German Volunteers,
DeKalb Riflemen,
Savannah Artillery,
Republican Blues—A.,
Republican Blues—B.,
Lieutenants.
Black, Lamar, Giles.
O’Conner, Ford, Dooner.
Bassinger, Rice, Habersham.
Stiles, Hopkins, T. F. Screven.
Werner, Umback, .
Ilartridge, Hardee, Herrman.
Wilson, Lamar, Cope.
Oliver, McFarland, Mercer.
Companies.
Counties.
Captains.
Baldwin Vuluntecrs,
Baldwin,
Beck,
LaFayette Volunteers,
Walker,
Gordon,
Chattooga Rifles,
Chattooga,
Jones,
Americus Voluuteers,
Sumter,
King,
Walton Guards,
Walton,
Hillyer,
Toombs’ Guards,
Bulloch,
Belt,
Irvin Guards,
Wilkes,
Norman,
Fort Gaines Guards,
Clay,
Brown,
Brooks Rifles,
Brooks,
Jones,
Talbot Guards,
Talbot,
Gaulden,
Dudley, Cobb,
Arnold, Bacon, Ragan.
Talbot, Knight, Connelly.
Wingfield, Arnold, Andrews.
Webb, Tennille, Hill.
Cockerell, Rainey, Hardee.
McCrary, Jameson, Hagerman.
TENTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Anderson Lieut. Colonel—Guerry Major—Goode.
Companies.
Beauregard Rifles,
Walton Infantry,
Gainesville Lt. Infantry?
Gilmer Boys,
Fannin Young Rifles,
Murray Rifle Company,
Mrs. Joe Brown's Boys,
Quitman Grays,
Houston Co. Volunteers,
Leo Volunteers,
Counties.
Lieutenants.
Murray,
Wood,
Guthrie, Little, .
Union,
Anderson,
McDaniel, Nunerly, Arnold.
Hall,
Mitchell,
Bowen, Jackson, .
Gilmer,
Welch,
Milton, West, May.
Fannin,
Dobbs,
Noblett, Trammell, Paris.
Murray,
Luffman,
Jackson, Leonard, Ramsey.
Fannin,
Hyde,
Johnsou, \V. N. Crawford, J. E. Crawfd,
Quitman,
Guerry,
Dozier, Bledsoe, Smith.
Houston,
Wimberly,
Stokes, Fudge, Mann.
Lee,
Stokes,
.
ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
Colonel—Brumby Lieut. Colonel—Ramsay Major—Price.
Companies. Counties. Captains.
Ramah Volunteers, Wilkinson, Folsom,
Confederate Volunteers, Monroe, Etheridge,
Lester Volunteers, Forsyth, Lestter,
Blackshear Guards, Laurens, Ramsay,
Jeff. Davis Riflemeu, Butts, Price,
Jasper Infantry, Jasper, Jordan,
Etowah Guards, Cass, Jones,
Yancey Independents, Worth, Harris,
Cher’kee Brown Rangers Cobb, I ielder,
Johnson Grays, Johnson,
Lieutenants.
Kelly, SolomDn, Lingo.
Haupt, Hammond, Mays.
David, Patterson, Reves.
Yopp, Chappell, Rowe.
Boynton, McMichael, Hall.
Lane, Ward, Walker.
Burge, Fields, Goldsmith.
Giddens, Johnson, Weeks.
Hunt, Abbott, Thompson.
Fortner, Clegg, Kent.
Harman,
TWELFTH REGIMENT.—[CHANGED TO FIFTEENTH.]
Colonel—Tiiomas Lieut. Colonel—Stephens Major—McIntosh.
Companies.
Delhi Rangers,
Fireside Guards,
McIntosh Volunteers,
Bowman’s Volunteers,
Poole Volunteers,
Stephens Home Guards,
Tugalo Blues,
Hancock Conf. Guards,
Lamar Guards,
Hancock Voluuteers,
Counties. Captains.
Wilkes, Cade,
Elbert, Martin,
Elbert, McIntosh,
Elbert, Bureli,
Hart, Poole,
Taliaferro, Farmer,
Franklin, Millican,
Hancock. Stephens,
Lincoln, Lamar,
Hancock, Smith,
FIRST BA TTALION.
Major—Villipigue.
Lieutenants.
W. B. Cade, McClendon, Quinn.
Heard, Bourne, Lofton.
Smith, Shannon, Clark.
Clark, Craft, Edwards.
Linder, Johnson, Knox.
Tilley, Flint, Ivey.
Lester, Young, Terrell.
DuBose, Latimer, Culver.
Harnesberger, Paschal,
Bird, Culver, Lamar.
Companies.
Etowah Infantry,
Ringgold Volunteers,
Brown Infantry.
Independent Voluuteers
Counties. Captains.
Cass, Larey,
Catoosa, Sprayberry,
Bibb, G. A. Smith
, Bibb, Aderliold,
SECOND BATTALION.
Major—Hardeman Adjutant—Chambers
Lieutenants.
Howard, Sproul, Johnson.
Hackett, Whitman, Thompson.
Nixon, J. Jeffers, Price.
E. G. Jeffers, Poe, Fields.
Companies.
Macon Volunteers,
Floyd Rifles,
City Light Guards,
Spalding Grays.
Companies.
Lee’s Voluuteers,
Washington Artillery,
Lieutenants.
Butts, Jones, Conner.
W. H. Ross, Redding, Turpin.
Moffett, Sliingler, Williams.
Dupree, George, Johnson.
Counties. Captains.
Bibb, Smith,
Bibb, Ross,
Muscogee, Colquitt,
Spalding. Doyal,
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES.
Counties. Captains. Lieutenants.
Fulton, Lee, Rhodes, Brown, McConnell.
Richmond, Girardy. Barnes, Jacobus.
GEORGIA REGULARS.
This Regiment is Commanded by Col. Charles J. Williams, and lias been stationed at Fort
Pulaski, and Tybee. until recently, when it was ordered to Virginia by the Secretary of War.
INDEPENDENT REGIMENTS
Under an act of Comrress, President Davis has accepted a number of companies from Georgia,
wbiclf have l^en formjtFhfto Regiments. The organization of the-latter haa l £
„ Qtate Freeiitive and therefore the officers cannot be ascertained from tlie Adjutant uenerai s _
sS. 81 ThfietfSSd™.™ •> JKK b!
T , BTc l &t2^G^T.bb-JX“»t »n/»e,er.l oth.r.no- In
soon to recm v e marcbing orders. Ainh 1 . ^ ^ nuiul)crcan be raised when necessary.
nished the Confederate States, and oretfiaij Acearato. but it is poss ible that a few errors may
be found where thelxLnination wilUf
outer, are sometim.a changed b, promotion, wbieb err-
cumstance is not always notified to the Executive.
Appling 492
Baker 318
Baldwin 719
Banks (New County.)
Berrien 508
Bibb 1881
Brooks 568
Bryan 286
Bulloch 606
Burke 900
Butts 736
Calhoun 399
Camden 190
Campbell 1207
Carroll 1496
Cass 1868
Catoosa 789
Charlton..... 206
Chatham 1364
C hattahoochee 551
Chattooga 898
Cherokee 1568
Clark 1030
Clay 495
Clayton 660
Clinch 367
Cobb 1857
Coffee 324
Columbia.. 833
Colquitt 225
Coweta 1308
Crawford 652
Dade 647
Dawsou 643
Decatur.. 1062
DeKalb 1105
Dooly 808
Dougherty 521
Early 449
Echols 183
Effingham 437
Elbert 931
Emanuel 618
Fannin 773
Fayette 582
Floyd 1726
Forsyth... 1068
Franklin 932
Fulton 2306
Gilmer 1087
Glascock 296
Glynn 618
Greene 918
Gordon 1315
Gwinnett 1727
Habersham 827
Hall 1256
Hancock 681
Haralson 433
Harris 1163
Hart 936
Heard 958
Henry 1279
Houston 1122
Irwin 225
Jackson 1174
Jasper 843
Jefferson 817
Johnson 352
Jones 481
Laurens 459
Lee ................ 452
Liberty 373
Lincoln 410
Lowndes 455
Lumpkin 905
Macou 709
Madison 677
Marion 796
McIntosh 213
Meriwether 1308
Miller 265
Milton 715
Mitchell 456
Monroe 1220
Montgomery 348
Morgan — 1483
Murray 1021
Muscogee 1600
Newton 1474
Oglethorpe 779
Paulding 1060
Pickens 834
Pierce 220
Pike 1056
Polk 686
Pulaski 575
Putnam 660
Quitman 398
Rabun 597
Randolph 1027
Richmond 2004
Schley 442
Scriven 538
Spalding 960
Stewart 1268
Sumter 1158
Talbot 1063
Taliaferro 407
Tattnall 465
Tavlor 704
Terrell 661
Telfair 340
Thomas 920
Towns 355
Troup U30
Twiggs 502
Union 803
Upson 854
Walker 1351
Walton 1262
Ware 272
Warreu 841
Washington 1230
Wayne 206
Webster 500
White 506
Whitfield 1447
Wilcox 276
Wilkes 737
Wilkinson 999
Worth 391
1
2
1
2C
1
2
6
90
180
180
180
90
720
90
90
540
180
Sfo
90
180
90
1800
90
180
540
450
00
90
360
2 180
180
180
90
270
90
90
270
90
270
270
270
180
720
90
90
540
90
90
270
90
360
90
180
270
90
180
180
90
360
90
180
180
90
90
180
90
90
180
90
360
270
90
270
180
180
90
180
990
90
180
180
270
270
270
180
180
270
900
90
540
360
360
180
90
180
180
90
180
270
270
90
180
90
270
90
90
270
90
180
90
90
90
180
360
90
106,589
Iu the foregoing Table, the Cavalry Companies
are not included,—one from Baldwin, one from
Clark, one from Dougherty, and one from Rich
mond, which occur to us at present. There may
be others of which we have no knowledge. Out
of 132 counties, only a few seem not to have furnish
ed any companies at all. Besides the Regiment of
Regulars commanded by Col. Charles J. Williams,
there are several other Regiments not counted in
the Table, say Col. Wofford’s. Col. Boyd’s and
Col. H. Cobb’s, together ivith Col. T. R. R. Cobb’s
Legion, consisting in all of not less than 70 or 80
companies, which added to those represented in
the Table show above 300 companies, or about
30,000 men from Georgia, now iu the field.
We shall supply the blanks iu our Tabic, doing
the counties justice, as soou as wc obtain the ne
cessary figures. Iu the meau time we have given
the Table all the accuracy which our present means
of information afford, aud hope it may prove ac
ceptable to our readers.
Medical College of Georgia,
AT AUGUSTA.
T HE thirteenth session of this institution, will
open on Mouday, the 4th November next.
Anatomy, H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D.
Surgeiy, L. A. DUGAS, M. D.
Chemistry, JOSEPH JONES, M. D.
Materia Medica aud Tbcraputics, I. P. GARVIN,
M. D.
Institutes and Practice, L. D. FORD, M. D.
Physiology, H. V. M. Miller, M. D.
Obstetrics, J. A. EVE, M. D.
Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics. ROBERT
CAMPBELL, M. D.
W. H. DOUGHTY, M. D., Clinical Lecturer
at City Hospital. „ ,
S. B. SIMMONS, M. D., Prosectct to Professor
Anatomy. „ ,
H. W. D. FORD, M. D., Demonstrator of Ana
tomy.
Lectures, (full course ) $105,
Matriculation Fee, $5.
The College building has been thoroughly reno
vated, and many additions made to former facili
ties for instruction. ■ I. P- GARVIN. Dean.
September 17,186i. 38 4t
Tax Notice.
A LL THAT HAVE NOT PAYED THEIR
State and County Tax for the present year,
will do well to call and settle soon. Office at
Boughton’s Store. 11
Milledgeville, Sept. 24, 1861. 39 It
ScRatHlal Districts.
The people of Georgia iu Convention assembled,
do hereby declare aud ordain that the Senatorial
districts of this State shall be organized by coun
ties, as follows:
1st District—Chatham, Bryan, Effingham.
2d “ Liberty, Tattnall, McIntosh.
3d “ Wayne, Pierce, Appling.
4th “ Glyuu, Camden,Charlton.
5th “ Coffee, Ware, Clinch.
6lli “ Echols, Lowndes, Berrien.
7th “ Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt.
8th “ Decatur, Miller, Mitchell.
9th “ Early, Calhoun, Baker.
l()th “ Dougherty, Lee, Worth.
11th “ Clay, Randolph, Terrell.
12th “ Stewart, Webster, Quitman.
13th “ Sumter, Schley, Macon.
14th “ Dooly, Wilcox, Pulaski.
15th « Montgomery, Telfair, Irwin.
10th << Laurens, Johnson. Emanuel.
“ Bulloch, Scriven, Burke.
* ii “ Richmond, Glascock, Jefferson,
i^th •* Taliaferro, Warreu, Greene.
20th •• Baldwiu, Hancock, Washington.
21st “ Twiggs, Wilkinson, Jones.
22d Bibb, Monroe, Pike.
23d “ Houston, Crawford,Taylor.
24tfi “ Marion, Chattahooche, Muscogee.
25th <* Harris, Upson, Talbot.
26th “ Spalding, Butts, Fayette.
p7t[ v “ Newton, Walton, Clark.
28th “ Jasper, Putnam, Morgan.
29th “ Wilkes, Lincoln, Columbia.
30th “ Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert,
plst “ Ilart, Franklin, Habersham.
p2d “ White, Lumpkin, Dawson.
p3d *• Hall, Banks, Jackson.
p4th “ Gwinnett, DeKalb, Henry.
p5th “ Clayton, Fulton, Cobb.
pOtli “ Meriwether, Coweta, Campbell.
p7th “ Troup, Heard, Carroll,
pdth “ llarralsou, Polk, Paulding,
^Otb “ Cherokee, Milton, Forsyth.
4(Jth “ Union, Towns, Iiabuu.
4 1 st “ Fannin, Gilmer, Pickens.
4 2d “ Cass, Floyd, Chattooga,
4 3d “ Murray, Whitfield, Gordon.
4 4th “ Walker, Dade, Catoosa.
Ccogrestional Districts.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Appling,
Glynn,
Bryan,
Liberty,
Bulloch,
McIntosh,
Chatham,
Montgomery,
Camden,
Pierce,
Charlton,
Scriven,
Clinch,
Telfair,
Coffee,
Tattnall,
Effingham,
Ware,
Emanuel,
Wayne.
SKCOND
DISTRICT.
Fuiker,
Irwin,
Iierrien,
Lee,
Brooks,
Lowndes,
Calhonn,
Mitchell,
Clay,
Miller,
Colquitt,
Randolph,
Dooly,
Terrell,
Decatur,
Thomas,
Dougherty,
Wilcox,
Early,
Echols,
Worth.
THIRD
DISTRICT.
Chattahoochee,
Stewart,
Harris,
Sumter,
Muscogee,
Schley,
Marion,
Taylor,
Macon,
Talbot,
Quitman,
Webster.
FOURTH
DISTRICT.
Baldwin,
Laurens,
Bibb,
Pulaski,
Crawford,
Putnam,
Jasper,
Twiggs,
Wilkinson,
Jones,
Houston.
FIFTH J
DISTRICT.
Burke,
Lincoln,
Columbia,
Richmond,
Glascock,
Warren,
Hancock,
Wilkes,
Jefferson,
Johnson,
Washington.
SIXTH
DISTRICT.
Clark,
Morgan,
Elbert,
Newton,
Oglethorpe,
Franklin,
Greene,
Taliaferro.
Hart,
Madison.
Walton.
SEVENTH
[ DISTRICT.
Butts,
Monroe,
Clayton,
Pike,
Fayette,
Spalding.
Henry,
Troup,
Meriwether,
Upson.
EIGHTH
DISTRICT.
Campbell,
Fulton,
Carroll,
Haralson,
Coweta,
Heard,
Cobb,
Paulding*
DeKalb,
Polk.
NINTH
DISRICT.
Banks,
Lumpkin,
Cherokee,
Milton,
Dawson,
Pickens,
Forsyth,
Rabun,
Gwinnett,
Towns,
Habersham,
Union,
Hall,
White.
TENTH
DISTRICT.
Cass,
Gordon,
Catoosa,
Gilmer,
Chattooga,
Murray,
Dade,
Walker,
Fannin,
Floyd,
Whitfield.
SOUTHERN MASONIC FEMALE
COLLEGE.
(Under the Control of the Grand Lodge
of Georgia.)
Rev. C. P. COOPER, A. SI. President.
W ILL resume exercises on the 25th of SEP
TEMBER next.
An efficient corps of seven Ladies aud Gentlemen
will comprise the Faculty, representing, as far as
practicable, every Protestant denomination of
Christians.
This Institution appeals to the patriotism and be
nevolence, as well as interest, of the Southern pub
lic for its support.
The proceeds, beyond current expenses, for the
next Collegiate year, will be tendered by the Pres
ident to the Treasury Department of the Confeder
ate States.
Orphans of deceased, and daughters of indigent
Masons, will, as heretofore, continue to receive gra
tuitous tuition.
Cheapness to patrons, and thoroughness to pu
pils, are aimed at iu the system proposed to be pur
sued.
No paius or expense will be spared to secure the
best talent for the various Departments, to be ez-
clusiccly selected from among Southerners.
A Preparatory Department is attached to the Col
lege, where particular attentiou will be given to
laying well the foundations of education, as abso
lutely uecessary to further successful advancement.
The useful, the practical, and the ornamental,
will be sought to be blended and developed through
out the whole regime of the Institution. The moral
aud religious culture of pupils will be scrupulously
kept in view.
French aud Spanish will be taught by a lady
perfectly conversant with both of these languages.
The Musical Department will be conducted by a
gentlemau, assisted by an accomplished lady, both
possessiug experieuce aud genius to an eminent
degree, and occupying flue social positions.
The late President resigning, to attend to private
affairs, unites with the retired Vice-President, and
the Trustees, iu commeuding the Iustitutiou, un
der its present direction, to the public confidence.
The President is honored with most complimen
tary credentials from Bishop G. F. Pierce, Hons.
Joseph H. Lumpkin, T. R. R. Cobb, and Col. Wm.
H. Jackson, President of the Board of Trustees of
the Georgia University.
Covington, the location of the College, is pleas
ant and healthy. Board can be obtained from $14
to $15 per month. $12 to $14 in ordinary times.
By order of the Presidential Board.
JOHN HARRIS, D. G. M.,
President of the Board.
W. W. ClaRKK, Secretary.
August 20,1861. 34 4t.
Our Rrsourees.
To the Editor of (he Charleston Mercury :
Acting on a suggestion of yours in a late
notice of DeBoic's Review for August, I
would suggest that common gum real
makes an excellent cork, and that we have
a white wood here known as cork wood,
which is said to be as light and velvety as
best Spanish cork. The cork oak, under
the cultivation grows rapidly in our sunny
land.
You spoke in the article above alluded
to, of different coloring substances. The
juice of the skin of our Hue Jig is abundant,
and of a deep, brilliant red color; a half
page written with it a few days since had
the appearance of having been done with
red ink.
The pomegranate, which grows iu great
abundance in Southern Georgia, furuisbes
iu tbs rind of the fruit, a jet black fluid,
which writes very smoothly, and retains
its jetty hue. The metalic pen used may
darken its color.
Our couutry ladies gather wild indigo,
(indigo fera,) and ferment from it a blue
powder, equal to the commercial indigo,
which dyes a beautiful and lasting blue.
A solution of tbis powder iu water is a
speedy and certain relief for cramp and
asthma. The red sumakc dyes a rich,
dark or light, purple, as is required.—
There are a variety of other coloring sub
stances which might be mentioned if de
sirable. I know many South Carolina
matrons who could furnish quite a list of
dye stuffs of home production.
You speak of black moss for mattresses
Our common saw palmetto leaves, when
split into shreds with a fork or hackle,
boiled, and dried iu the sun one or two days,
makes a light, clean,'.healthy aud durable
mattrass. Just here let me suggest that
palmetto pillows would be cheap aud com
fortable for our soldiers ou the coast; their
corn and Hour sacks would iu the absence
of anything better, furnish ready-made
pillow ticks.
Our negroes are busily employed iu mak
ing light, durable aud handsome palmetto
hats for our soldiers—quite a protection
from old Sol’s burning rays in the heavy
drills of this and the next two months.
A bed made from a downy swamp plant
which our people calls cat's tail, took a pre
mium at the late Agricultural Fair iu Car
olina.
The root of the button wood or crane toil-
low, a shrub which is conspicuous in our
swamps in spring, when boiled with honey
and cumfrey, makes a pleasant syrup,
which is the most effective remedy known
to me iu diseases of the lungs, lt is
thought by many intelligent persons to be
a red ical cure for consumption.
Tomatoes are said to be a substitute for
calomel. Blackberry root, boiled iuto tea,
is a powerful astringent, and a euro for
diarrhoea. The rind oj' the pomgranale,
boiled in sweet milk, is used for the same
purpose.
Scuppernong wine is au excellent remedy
for chillis and fever. And, “honored aud
blest he the evergreen pine,” every fibre
of ii, from root to topmost leaf, is good for
something. Tea made of its green leaves is
another cure for chills aud fever. Our pi
oneer railroad men make beds of the dry
pine straw.
Our papers say raw corn meal, mixed
with water to drink, removes superfluous
bile and cures fever.
Why may uot the Vanilla grass, which
perfumes the woods of an immense territo
ry here be used as a flavoring extract l
Our ladies need not feel at a loss for
starch while our sweet potato crop is so
abundaut. Green corn and wheat makes
beautiful starch, and rice starch gives lawns
and colored articles a look of newness un
surpassed.
Wc know of a gentlemau in one of
our neighboring counties, who raised im
mense quantities of the best, arrow toot,
and prepares it in the best possible style.
One of the happy effects of the Lincoln
blockade is that it cut off his crop from
the New York market so if needed by our
soldiers, it would give us pleasure to in
form them where the best arrow root can
be obtained.
This article might he continued at some
length, but for fear these crude ideas may
not be worth the space they occupy, 1 will
close. F. J.S.
Waresboro’, Ga., August 19.
Nothing lo Wear.
We do not intend to refer now to the
destitute condition of our Flora Macflim-
seys—v/e have no disposition to allude
to the feminine toilet with all its myste
ries and peculiarities—but to the straits
to which from the the lack of exterior ha
biliments, the sterner sex may he reduced
by the war.
To commence at the top. Hats are get
ting scarce—there are absolutely none but
those of the “spring style,” and these are
rather seedy by this time. No new hats
are to be seen on our streets—Geniu and
Leary are tabooed. We have heard faint
intimations of proposed manufactures at
the South for felt hats, but whether any
body has taken the initative iu the busi
ness we are unable to say. Wool and cot-
tou, the staples used in the making of
hats, are certainly ivitli us, aud the sooner
some enterprising individual sets to work
to construct bats for us the better. Caps
are made iu all parts of the Confederacy,
of as good shape aud material as those
from the North.
As to clothing—coats, vests and pants
—unless we get importations speedily
from Europe, our stock of broadcloths will
he minus. If we are fastidious as to the
texture aud cut of our garments, the em
bargo may worry us ; but if we are con
tent, as ive should be, to tvear good sub-
tautiai bomespuu, such as our factories are
daily turning out, this cleprivatiou of Nor
thern made clothing «vill not be reckoned
among the serious ills of life. During the
warm weather we have noticed complete
suits of simple ticking—it makes a man
look streaked, but he needu’t feel so.
Bcllville Factory goods aic very servicea
ble, aud some of our citizens have worn
entire suits (even to the cap) of tbis spe
cies of goods. Our soldiers uniforms are
all from cloths of our owu manufacture.
The blockade wout hurt us iu this respect,
if we are not too finical.
People seem the most alarmed about
boots aud shoes—when the present stock
of Yaukee-made, poorly put together as
most of them are, is exhausted, what are
wo to do for coverings to our pedal extrem
ities 1—Nothing easier. Good shoe-ma
kers are plenty in this Confederacy. The
leather tanned here is said to be of poor
quality, and the business of tanning lan
guishes. There is no excuse for this. Oak
bark is abundant, and some portions of the
South produce hemlock—Upper Gaorgia
for instance. With proper treatment, as
good leather can be tanned here aa any
where else. As for hides, we shall have
quite enough with those we intend to get
from South America by-aud-by, to supply
our wants. And when this process of tan
ning is fully perfected here, we can snap
our fingers atUinu and Lincoln. We can
make our own hoots and shoes ? and they
ought to he afforded at a more reasonable
price than those of domestic manufacture
now command.
W e hope uone of our masculines will set
up the cry, “Nothing to wear,” for we have
nearly if uot quite all the resources to clothe
ourselves decently, aud even genteelly.
If ueed be, we can get more wear out of
our garments—even at the expense of
their becoming seedy. A threat bare coat
is uot unbecoming these times—“a man’s
a rnau for all that.—"Augusta Chronicle.
A High Country.
The editor of the Abingdon Virginian
is with the troops, under Gen. Lee, in the
mountains. Friend Cole writes to his pa
per from Big Spring Camp, Pocahontas
couuty, Aug. 22.
“This is odo of the wildest portions of
the world I have ever seen, though fit for
little but stock-raising. It is equal to
Kentucky for blue grass, which grows
spontaneously upon every spot the sun
slrues on, though there are thousands of
acres that the rays of the sun have not vis
ited since the flood; aud on the top of
Cheat mountain, only four rnilos from our
camp, Col. Gatewood, upon whose estate
we are, informs us there are now snow
and ice. This mountain is densely wood
ed with Laslioru, which we had thought
peculiar to White Top; but here it is call
ed by the more appropriate and perhaps
more correct name of Yew Pine.
“Col. Gatewood has 3000 aeres in this
tract, huudreds of which are cleared, and
yet there is uot a stalk of corn, wheat, or
oats upou it. These will uot grow hero,
but it is great for rye and buckwheat, and
equal to Ireland for potatoes, turnips, and
other roots. The growth generally is su
gar beech, black walnut, and cucumber,
all of which grow exceedingly large. The
streams are literally filled with trout, whick
turn up their speckled sides at us iu defi-
auce, knowing, I suppose, that we have no
books.
“W r e are encamped near Elk river, on
a green hillside, and in 1J miles of the
Randolph line. The Big Spring is with
in a half mile of us aud certainly has not
been misnamed. It comes rushing
out of a hillside,* darting over jagged
rocks, in a stream from the fountainhead
as large as the creed at Abingdon. The
water is freestone, aud almost as cold as
ice.”
The Price Paid for Kentucky.
It would be difficult to estimate the
amount which it has cost the Lincoln Gov
ernment in the vain endeavor to retain
Kentucky in the old Uniou. Since the
work of disintegration commenced with
the Southern States, there has not been an
election, a Convention or convening of the
Legislature, that has uot been influenced
to a greater or less degree by Federal pat-
rouage, operating through domestic dema
gogues. Congressmen have been bought
up at just such prices as they chose to
place upon their unworthy heads. In the
same way the present Legislature hits been
placed in power; and now, in order to quiet
the producers of the States, it is said that
the Lincoln Government proposes to pur
chase all their mules and surplus produce.
These are articles the Government does
uot need ; hut iu order to satisfy this por
tion of the people, and prevent this species
of property from finding a market in the
South, they resort to this expedient. We
are gratified to notice, boYvevcr, that there
is hut little disposition manifested on the
part of tlie producing classes of Kentucky
to sell their liberties for mere temporary
gain. We trust they now perceive the
meshes which are set to catch them in the
web of an intolerable despotism.
Snflieieney of Pork in ibe Soath.
The apprehensiousof our people in regard
to the deficiency of bacon iu the future
says the Richmond Enquirer, are not well
founded, it we can rely upon the statistics
of the “hog crop” of the United States as
given in the census report of 1S50. Ac
cording to that report, the fact appeara
(surprising, doubtless, to many of our read
ers) that of the thirty millions three hon-
dred and fifty-four thousand hogs raised in
all the States and Territories of the Uni
ted States, the Southern States, exclusive
of Kentucky and Missouri, produced fifteen
millions eight hundred and four thousand
three hundred and fifty-three, or consider
ably more than one half! The number
of hogs in Kentucky is reported at 2,891,-
1G3 aud inJMissouri at 1,702,625. So that
with Kentucky and Missouri, the South
ern States raise upwards of twenty millions
of hogs, against ten millions in the y&nkee
States.
The London Globe, in an editorial on
the cotton question, says :
“The Southerners fully understand the
advantages of their position. In the words
of one of them, reported by no unfriendly
hand, they ‘fight for the integrity of and
independence of their soil, for national in
dependence. Their object is tangible,
but that of the North is not. The North
fights for an abstraction. It fights for the
reconstruction of a Uuion which has ceas
ed to exist, aud which can never be restor
ed except by force of arms.’ Then there is
nuity iu the South,so far as positive action is
concerned. They have a source of strength,
aud they will make use of it. They have
the cotton crop. It has been determined
that no portion of the crop shall be sold
until the blockade is broken or the Con
federacy recognized. The plan is an
iugeuious one. If cotton compels a recog
nition of the Southern Confederacy, cot
ton will indeed be king."
Treatment of Prisoner*.
We have infoimation direct from Fort
Lafayette, New York harbor, in regard to
the manner iu which the Lincolnites treat
their i aptives. It appears that this de
pends entirely upon tho prisoner’s ability
to pay, aud that exactly coincides with all
previously formed conceptions of the Nor
thern character. The Almighty dollar opens
a way to good treatment, and procures de
cent food; but if a man has no money, b»
fare is inferior to the rations of a soldier.
The privateersmen are in irons, and, from
all accounts, are treated worse than If
they were brutes.—Richmond Dispatch,