Newspaper Page Text
THE WAR CAMP!
In bis iate address “To the Soldiers of
j]jg Confederate States,” President Davis
jppeals to every motive which can in flu-
cnC e a patiiot to action, and says :
The men now absent from theii posts
fl-ould, if present in the field, suffice to
crea te numerical equality between our
forte and that of the invaders—and when
ffith any approach to such equality, have
we failed to be victorious ?
Again :
I repeat (bat the men who owe duty to
their country, who have been called out
and have not yet reported for duty, or who
have absented themselves from their posts,
are sufficient in number to secure us victo-
iv in the struggle now impending.
-m weighty conviction on the mind of
the President urged him to press the ne^
cessities, and the fighting strength ot the
cum try with the vehemence of repetition.
Would that alCwho are capable of bearing
arms could view the subject iu the same
light i Then we might look for a decided
change iu our military “situation.” We
should defeat the enemy at all points, and
farce him to sue for peace, if indeed ho is
not given over, hopelessly, to an influence
which can never be arrested until he is
ffireverruined.
But deliverance is in our own hands, if
our people would wake up to the task.—
Our rich men and planters are fatally in
error when they watch their money bags
with more vigilance than they watch Lin
coln. They seem not to understand the
material of which our army is composed,
and forget that the only wall which keeps
the enemy from confiscating and posses-
sessiug every dollar’s worth of property in
the South, is the -100,000 men now in the
field, of whom at least three fourths are
comparatively poor, and do not own a
slave. The great stake, then, is for the
rich, for the planters and farmers who own
the soil and the force to make provisions.
While some of these are in the army, most
of them have furnished substitutes. Tire
files of the War Office in Richmond show
that 70,0<>0 substitutes are in the Confed
erate service. These were obtained by
men of wealth, including planters, specu
lators and extortioners, who remain at
home to make property.
But to return to the address of the Pres
ident, we notice one striking feature which
ought to have due effect on the minds of
the rich men of the South. Jt is in regard
to the stragglers who remain from the field,
aud who, with other persons liable to ser
vice, are sufficient to make our army equal
in numerical strength to that of the enemy.
If the reason be demanded why so many
soldiers return with or without furloughs,
and who still linger at home, even with
the penalty of desertion staring them in
the face, it may be replied —
1. That letters from their families, des
cribing their wants, high prices of proviso
ions, and the neglect with which their ne
cessities had been treated, naturally work
ed upon the feelings of the soldiers, and
they came back to take care of their fami
lies.
2. On arriving at home and finding the
spirit of extortion devouring the country,—
corn at $2 per bushel, flour $30 per sack
of 100 lb., bacon at $1,50 per lb, syrup at
t'O per gallon, shoes at $15 a pair, shirt
ing $2 per yard, aud other articles of pri
mary use in the same proportion, the sol
diers became discouraged, and let tire
cause take care of itself.
This view of the subject will be conclud
ed next week, as we could not do it justice
in this article without rendering it too
leugthy. More is signified by the con
duct of the soldiers in straying from the
army, and the reluctance with which ser
vice is now performed ior tire country,
than large property holders are willing to
imagine- #
MAJ. FURLOW ACCEPS.
The letter of Major Furlow, consenting
to be a candidate for Governor, will be
found under our Editorial bead to day.
The voters of Georgia have bis principles
distinctly and modestly enunciated.
Notice to the Press.—Savannah Re
publican-, Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel,
Macon Telegraph and Atlanta Confedera
cy, will see advertisement of Mr. Buck
ner.
|2p Maj. General Jeremy F. Gilmer,
who succeeds Gen. Ripley as second in
command at Charleston, is a native of
North Carolina, and a graduate of West
Point, in which Institution he was a short
time Professor of Engineering. At the
time of secession he was on duty in Cali
fornia as Major of Engineers, which com
mission he promptly resigned, and entered
the staff of Geri. A. S. Johnston as chief
*jf Engineers at Bowling Green. Ho par
ticipated in the defences of Forts Henry
and Donelson, and also in the battle of
Shiloh. He was thence ordered to Rich
uiond, and placed at the head of tire En
gineer Bureau with the rank of Colonel,
from whence he was transferred to Char
leston as a Major General. The President
knows his capacity for the new field ol
duty which has been assigned him. We
bust he will prove eminently useful, and
contribute to the success at Charleston for
"'liicL all Southern hearts anxiously u-
JiNG.—A lady who recently^arrived
gomery from Vicksburg, was told
Grant not to stop at Mobile, MonR
•or Atlanta, as he intended t<*
these places before the first of No-
MAJ. FURLOW.
Amoug the favorable notices which we
have seeu in our exchanges, is the follow
ing from the Macon Telegraph :
I he Milledgeville Recorder, of Tues-
day, puts tbo name of Ifon. T. M. Furlow
of Sumter, at the head of its columns, as a
candidate for Governor, but does not state
that Maj. Furlow has consento# to occupy
that position. He is certainly one of the best
men we know of—combining great public
spirit with high moral and religions prin
ciple—enlarged and exemplary benevo
lence and a fine business capacity, under
which every thing prospers to which he
lays hand. He is a planter and, also, a
man of education and address, and of Some
experience in public affairs. Maj. Fur
low s name was extensively canvassed in
connection with a gubernatorial Candida
cy during the last session of the Le?isla
ture.
We have reason to believe that Major
Furlow will obtaiu a large vote in the ar
my, where he is extensively known through
the many liberal and patriotic deeds which
lie has done to promote the Southern cause,
and for the relief of soldiers families. In
this respect, no man in Georgia is ahead
of him. lie has given his thousands of
bushels at his cribs, and in no instance has : itentiary have, iu carrying on their busi-
he accepted full price for any article he ! oess since the war commenced, been pub-
lias sold to the families of those absent in ; lie benefactors. The former has given
the service. His purse has poured out its | employment to a very respectable number
contributions freely to organize compa- i of operatives—the latter, through its Con
nies, and to support the wives and chil- tracts for making tents, clothing, Ac., for
Latest News.
I ho army items denote earnest work a
head, though nothing has occurred since
our last either in Northern Virginia, at
Charleston, at Chattanooga, or in Missis
sippi of special importance. Th^ aspect
of affairs in the South is rather encourag
ing than otherwise. Geu. Price* has gain
ed quite a victory in Askansas, aud oar
army at all points is in fine condition, aud
well prepared to meet ihe enemy,
'— - *♦- - -
For the Recorder.
To the Capitalists of Baldwin County.
The object of investing capital, is gain.
As commonly considered, that is the best
investment which yields the largest in
crease—the amount of profit determining
the excellence of the investment. When,
however, the subject is looked at with the
eye of patriotism and good citizenship, as
well as self-interest, that is the best and
noblest investment of capital, which, yield
ing a remunerative profit to the owner, at
the .same time gives employment to the
poor who have only labor to invest. From
this point of view, the Milledgeville Man
ufacturing Company and the Georgia Pen-
Hon. Wm. M. Brotvu, of .Marion, has
written a letter declining the invitation of
his frieuds to run for Congress in the Col
umbus district,
Hon. R. P. Trippe has also withdrawn
his name as a candidate for Congress.
DIED,
Iu Milledgeville, on the 13Ui day of August,
1863, Adei.la, daughter of Mrs. Emcliue King of
Linton, aged 5 years. ,
Della was a sweet, lovely child, snatched sud
denly away by death, doing rude violence to a
mother's fondest hopes. Not only does the moth
er's heart bleed—there are others who feel the sad
stroke, for they loved the child as their own
Mother, frieuds, that beautiful child, whose
lovely form we so tenderly buried away, now lives
in heaven.
“Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care;
The opening bud to heaven couveyed,
And bade it, blossom these.”
September 4th, 1863 S. E. B.
dren of the volunteers whom he assisted to
equip for the war.
I here are peculiarities which endear
Maj. Furlow to the army. His eldest son
Captain Furlow was killed at the battle of
McDowell while gallantly loading his
men in the thickest of the fight. The pa
pers extensively mentioned at the time the
recovery of Captain Furlow *s remains on
the field, through the persevering efforts
of a faithful slave who attended him, and
who delivered those cherished remains to
his master at Americas, after conveying
them over a thousand miles. Such facts
have their proper influence on the sym
pathies of men.
Of the twelve Governors, viz ; Troup,
j Forsyth, Gilmer, Lumpkin, Schley, Mc
Donald, Crawford, Towns, Cobb. Johnson,
and Brown, who have been elected since
1825, when the peoDle of Georgia voted for
the first time (the Governor having been
previously chosen by the Legislature) only
two of them, Troup and Lumpkin, were plan
ters by occupation j all the rest were law
yers. We think it only fair that the great
producing class of our State should be rep
resented in the Executive. Ail opportuni
ty is now given to elect a man who is en
tirely competent to discharge the duties of
the office, one of purest character,.and lof
ty patriotism, who is a most enlightened
and successful cultivator of the soil. Such
is Maj. Furlow.
HON. CHARLES J. JENKINS.
We fully concur with the Savannah
Republican in its high estimate of Judge
Jenkins. Nearly two mouths ago we re
ceived communications from influential
sources, urging us to present his name,
the army, has given employment to many
of the industrious poor
In like mauuer, the firm of Waitzfeldor &
Go., through their government contract for
army clothing, have given out work amoug
the poor, and, therefore, for the same rea
sons, as in the other case, they are public
benefactors. The Penitentiary has paid
out in our community since the war begau
for sowing about $25,000, and the Waitz-
felders have paid out for the same object,
nearly the same amount. The greater
part of this fifty thousaud dollars has been
paid to soldiers’ wives and daughters and
the industrious poor of Milledgeville, as a
compensation for honest labor.
Had it not been for these contracts, enor
mous outlays in public charity would have
been absolutely necessary—outlays iu
comparison with whicl
that have been expended in charity in our I
county, would he but as a drop in the buck- ■
et. We lepeat, then, with emphasis, that
these contracts have been a great public
benefaction. But in a few weeks they
will be finished up, and no new ones are
expected to be taken by the same parties.
Unless some kinds of business are speedi
ly set on foot, by some of our men of
means, that will give employment to our
poor—that will take the place of the con-,
tracts above referred to—in a brief period,;
destitution and want and desperation, such
as we have never seen before, will be
abroad among us. It is a reproach to our
county that so little of its capital is invest
ed so as to give employment and comfort
to the working classes.
Who amoug the “solid” men of Bald
win will establish some of the kinds of bu
siness in Milledgeville that will give em
ployment especially to tho poor women of
In Hancock comity, on tlie 22d ult., Mrs. Ei.iz-
abkth Maiiv Cobb, consort of Francis Cobb, and
daughter of F. T. and 8. Godard. She was born
in Jones county on tbo 25th of April, 18311. She
was a woman of strong native intellect, improved
by culture, nnd%vgu!ated by a sweet- and amiable
disposition, which made her an ornament of socie
ty ; a keen but correct sensibility which would not
permit her to do or suffer a wrong; a heart that
throbbed with universal kindness to all. She was
all obedient daughter, never disobeying her moth
er’s commands ; an affectionate wife, a fond moth-
er, a loving sister, ^kiud and forbearing mistress,
Oeloved by all wlunnew her; and the language of
her neighbors is, suKwas one audmj; the best of
women. A good liaunbss ratherjkf be chosen than
many riches. She raiveii an old mother, her fa
ther having nmne benttLa husbuud in the Con
federate servrefc’, whoijTimnigh the petition of his
neighbors, received a furlough aud reached home
in time to see his comVuiiou breathe her last ami
bid him and her two little sons a final farewell,
and leave her children m the care of their grand
mother, or the fatBttr wHen the (war ceased and he
is permitted to leaw^wie battle-field. From her
of Milledgeville. childhood until sheVas married, she was very
moral, but M«ar was attached to any church, but
was a strong bemreru&lie primitive faith. She
bore her afflictions fonwnauy mouths with great
fortitude, fhiver marmuring at the will of Provi
dence duriu]Fkci Aufliction. She became deeply
impressed with wfr condition as a lost sinner, and
requested her rajatNcs aud frieuds to remember
her case at a throne onBuji’s grace, that lie would
spare her to raise her two lijftlc sous, or prepare her
for the change that death would make. Her con
nection conversed with hflr ireely relative to her
condition hut a few ween before she died, when
she expressed that her ewleuce was not as bright
as she desired; but a few days before her change
came, she called her moaner to her and said, when
my poor body is done smeriu^hcre, my soul will
be at rest, and rcquesMd her mother to grieve no
more. So she fell aslJBp iu the arms of that Jesus
that died for her, ami rose for het justification.
She is gone where no sickness nor cares can come
She has tilled up the measure of her days and suf
ferings on earth, and could deliberately speak of
her departure with readiness at the Lord’s time;
aud so calmiy departed as if-she fell asleep, and
may God sanctify the Christian admonitions of
the dear mother to the good of all the ti ieuds*aud
the liberal sums! lcla fi ves -
Dear sister. I have heard of late,
The trouble you have had to bear;
Still strive to enter that straight gate.
And you will find no (rouble there.
Confederate Money Wanted.
I OFFER FOR SALE, my entire premises, sit
uated in, and contiguous to, tho village ot
Scotlsborob distant from, and south of, Milledge
ville 4 miles. I have 180 acres of Land, (SO acres
woodiand)an excellent dwelling, all necessary out
houses, a well of never failing water, many good
springs quite accessible, aud other appendages
answering a farm. The chief value of the place,
however, are the APPLE ORCHARDS, occupy
ing 100 acres of ground, all of which is enclosed
by a jacket fence, eight feet high. I have now-
growing and bearing, twelve thousand trees of the
most approved Northern varietiSs, and ot unsur
passed quality. The harvest of this year alone
will yield $15,000 to $20,000.
I have, besides, a nursery of 10,000 young grafts
that can readily bA sold at $20 per hundred. 1
have also extensivS’EACH and PLUM orchards,
tine VINEYARDSJpomposcd of the Devereaux,
nd other choice varieties,
SCUPPEBNONG AR-
, this season, between
Catawba, Warrant
and about fifteen
BORS. The latter
73 and 100
BERRIES, an
are abundant.
1 have a stock of hogs"
entirely supported by the’
which will be sold, if de:
cu of the whole at any tim
The Milledgeville & Go!
FIGS,
RASP-
Lfruits
a few milch cows,
[roducts of the farm,
and possession giv-
fler the sale,
on Railroad is one
Your Mary, cTbar, has been called away
To brighter worlds than this above,
To chant God’s praise in endless day,
With all the objects of His love.
Then come, dear mother, weep no more,
But say, great God, thy will be done;
Then to the church yourself give o’er,
’Till you your Christian race has riiu.
A few more days on earth to sigh,
And then the joyful news you'll tell ;
To earth and all below the sky,
I bid a final, long farewell.
A BROTHER.
September I, 1863.
mile and a quarter distant frfm the place.
Any person desirous of purchasing the above
property, 1 invite to visit and examine each and
all the ilcins enumerated. The orchard is now
finely fruited and will speak for itself. The grow
ing crop, such as Corn, Peas and Potatoes, will
be disposed of also. My address is Milledgeville,
Ga. L. D. BUCKNER.
’ i?" The Savannah Republican, Augusta Chron
icle <fc Sentinel, Macon Telegraph and Atlanta
Confederacy will give the above four insertions,
and send their bills to the S<#itheru Recorder for
payment.
September S, 1863 36 tf
To the Voters of Putnam Poiuitv.
A S IT SEEMS to be expected that l'utiiam
£Jl will present the candidate for Senator to
represent the Senatorial District composed of the
counties of Jasper, Morgan aud Putnam, a meet
ing of tiie citizens of the county is requested on
the second Tuesday in September, for the purpose
of recommending a suitable candidate for that im
portant offi.-e. It is hoped all will attend the
meeting who can. PU TN AM.
September 1, 1863 35 2t
( 1 EORGIA* GREENE COUNTY.
f Two months after date, application will he
made to the Court ot Ordinary of Hancock county
for leave to sell a portion of the negroes and house
and lot belonging to the estate of Alexander Beck
deceased, in the village of Poutield, Greene co.,
Ga. AMANDA L. BECK, Adm’S.
September 1, 1863 » 35 'Jt
fllWO MONTHS after date application will i»e
JL mule to the honorable Court of Ordinary of
Laurens county, for leave to sell a negro girl be
longing to the estate of Charxiell H. Thomas, de
ceased, W. L. MILLS, Adm’r.
E. W. THOMAS, Adm’x.
September i, 1863 ; 3’> Jt
G eorgia, decatur county.
On the first Monday in October next, Phil
ip Ragan will apply to the Court of Ordinary of
said comity for letters of administration on the
estate of Rulus R. Ragan, deceased,
dec’d. H. M. BEACH, Ordinary.
August 26. 1863 35 5t
T WO MONTHS after date.application will be
made to the Court ot Ordinary of Telfair
county, for leave to sell the lauds belonging to the
estate of William K. Hillard, deceased,^
DILLIA HILLARD, Adm’x.
August 25,1863 34 9t
Female School.
JVl ISS ADAMS, assisted by a competent teach-
i-TA er of Mathematics, will resume the duties of
her School, Monday, September 21st, at the Fe
male Academy.
Terms of tuition for session of 12 weeks, $20;
French, (extra) $12; Latin, (extra); Music, (Pi
ano) $25 per quarter.
The contemplated reorganization of the School
will not he effected till January, 1864, when an
efficient corps of Teachers in all Departments can
not fail to please those most interested iu a co;n-
plete course of scholastic studies.
Milledgewille, August 18, 1863 33 tf
F
I
Llil
We are autli
NATHAN
candidate for
Legislature from Baldwin coun
September 8, 1863
ized to announce
xINS, Esq , its a
live in the
36 tde
or Sale.
HOUSE AND LOT on Wayne street,
between Baldwin and Scriven streets,where
the subscriber now lives, containing one
acre, together with all other necessary buildings.
Also, one acre lot lying opposite, with good Sta
bles, Carriage-house, Cribs, *fcc., with a well of
most excellent water. P. FAIR.
Milledgeville, Sept. 1, 1.863 35 4t
Adjourned Court.
rilUE GRAND JURY of Baldwin Superior
1- Court have been adjourned by Judge Harris,
to the Tuesday after the third Monday in Septem
ber next, in order to pursue their investigations
of matters given them specially in charge. The
Petit Jury have been adjourned for the trial of the
Homicide case from Jones, to the Thursday there
after.
By order of the Court.
B. P. STUBBS, Clerk.
August 26. 1863 35 3t
w
To
D
Stockholders in Georgia Sait
Manufacturing Company.
IYTDEND No.. 5, is now .ready for delivery
and demand liis services as public piopeity. {j ie couu jy f ;iS W4i ll as yield a fair prefit on
Knowing that we should incur the dis t j 1( , cnpitnl invested l .Self-interest as well
pleasure of the gentleman who is honored as patriotism calls for a reply. L
above all others by publicopiniou in Geor
"■fk, we declined using his name in that
connection. Subsequently, one of our cor
respondents who made the request, en
closed to us the following letter which
settled tho question ;
Augusta, 13th August 1SG3.
My Dear Sir,
Your le.tter of the 10th instant is
before me, and I have read it with regret.
From some of your propositions 1 mu.->t
dissent. I cannot recognize the right of
any body to announce me ns a candidate
lor any office without my consent. When
ever I happen to have a decided opinion
that my candidacy would be prejudicial to
the public interest, I think I have notpnly
the right, but that it becomes my duty
positively to decline the candidacy. Such
at this time is my opinion of a candidacy
for the Executive office.
4ft.
I thought so on a former occasion, and
earnestly remonstrated with my friends.
They persisted and I yielded, and the result
proved that I was correct. Now, I a'ui ful
ly persuaded that my opposition to Gov.
Brown would open, as my opposition to
Gov. Johnson did, false issues that had
best not be opened. I have weeks since
been called on to consider this subject.—
I did so gravely, conscienciously, and re
turned a negative answer. In all kind
ness and respect I return*- you the same,
and hope this will save me the trouble of
doing so publicly.
Very tiuly your friend,
CHARLES J. J ENK1NS.
Our Savannah cotcrnporary will per
ceive that the hope of obtaining the servi
ces of his favorite is altogether cut off by
this letter. We shall insist upon Maj.
Furlow as being the proper man for Gov
ernor, in relation to whom the Republican
,ays :
The Southern Recorder nominates Hon.
Timothy M. Furlow. of Sumter, one of.the
best citizens of the State, for Governor of
Geoigia.
TUciO is a fair prospect of a heavy crop
■ »f candidates for Governor, which will
most likely disgust the people. The vo
ters of Geoigia are tired of Brown, and by
way of getting rid of him effectually, we
propose a compromise man. Every lion
-st man in the State loves CiiAiiL.es J.
Jenkins, and knows him to be able and
rue. Take him up. with or against his
will, dropping all other candidates, aud he
will beat Brown thiity thousand votes.
at the Milledgeville Uailr
to each share. The rules of the
which will be found poste
loway & Compton, must he sti
If the Salt is called for before
will be no further charge for
after that day, it will be found
Store, in charge of Mr. Shea,
The amount now due for each share is $33.
R. II. RAMSAY, Ag’t. Baldwin co.
Milledgeville, Sept. 8, 1863 36 It
[VTOTICE.—I have abou
i-*Seed. Oott
riety. Persons desirous
well to call soon. My hi
Trickem, Sept. 8, 1863
For tiie Recorder. ^
Messiss.* Editors ; I am glad to learn
that my proposition meets with favorable
consideration among the farmers, and that
some of the wheat is forthcoming.
That is right, my friends, send on your
wheat, and when I get a sufficient number
I will publish your names, &c., ami let our
brave defenders know wlio^at home are
the fiiends of their families.
If you can spare but two bushels, don’t
matter, send that, and I will give you the
credit for .what you have done. Old Bald
win promised to take care of the widows
and orphans of her noble sons iu the army, ^,‘3“'h?S
and I trust she will do it.
Yours, Ac., F. L. Brantly.
Milledgeville, Sept. S, 1SG3.
Depot—154 lbs
Agent,
‘ -Gal-
complied with
Saturday, there
;ght or storage
the Confederate
an additional cost.
Is of good
'e.—Jvintcr va-
asing would do
Monticello, Ga
F. EZELL.
36 4t
Files, Fistula, Tumors, Diseases oi
the Womb, Syphiltic Affections, Ac.
D R. J. A. CLOPTON may be consulted in
Milledgeville on the 11th and 12th instant,
lie operates with perfect sucin^s, as hundreds ol
the unfit rcspectablifcuiH^jzeiis^Df tho State must
had an accident
to happen, or lost a j>atient^lio$}|jyujIms operat
ed upon many who hudJfoen pronounced hope
less by the most distiiqgnshed surgeons South and
North. Patients are not confined to their beds,
unless in most extreme bad cases. Ladies will hr
visited at their houses.
September 8, 1863 36 It*
To the Citizens of South-Western
Georgia.
Senatorial Couvenlion. # \
According to previous understanding the
Delegates for the counties of Baldwin,'
Gen. S. 1*. Myrick.Jas. Whitaker and R.'
M. Orine,. Sr. and Washington, Alex.!
M mi l'J«iLdW 8 w"%nf; llanlo'ck’not IREK A MEDICAL INFIRMARY,
being represented. R- M. Orme, Sr. was j Of* tilC OlillMtllie System,
called to tho chair, and Dr. W. W. Carri 1 *
.. » l 1 T HAVE located at this beautiful, retired and
was requested at; t as oecretarv. Un I ... ... „ .. . c .
i c< I, ,r -i f |, n - J- accessible point, to all sections m South-West-
inntion of Gun, o. • Mynck, ot Baldwin, i ern Georgia, where there is plenty of good water,
Tlios. F. Wells, Esq. ot Washington was ! pure air and clever citizens, where I will be pleased
unanimously nominated as candidate for j to atteiiTto all calls and receive patients of all sex-
Senator from the 20th Senatorial District, «*• *" d ‘ reat th « ni ( or an V', d . H , 11 - accute * ud
chronic diseases that human flesh is heir to. After
Air. ^ IV ells being piesent, accepted the . an experience of two years in the Hospitals in Eu-
nomination with a few appropriate re•» I rope, and fifteen years iu the malarious sections,,
marks.
W. W.
Ii. M.
Carr, Secy.
ORME, Sr. Brest.
Tribute of Respect.
At a regular communication of the Rising Sun
Lodge, No 32, on Saturday, August 22d, 1863, a
committee was appointed to draft resolutions rela
tive to tne memory of Wm. M. Sharpe, A. J. Ed
wards, A. VV. Dowdy and Duncan McBride, when
the following resolutions were unanimously adopt-
ed. -
\V herons, it lias pleased ail all wise and overrul
ing Providence to remove from us,-by disease, our
beloved brethren, William AR. Sharpe, A. J. Ed
wards, A W. Dowdy aud Dujcan McBride
ll: it. therefore li> of
these brethren, thn I and ef
ti.-ient members, aud the (Rnfederate States val
iant and intrepid soldiers
Itesolced, Thai, we dee)
bereaved families of t.1
faithful patriots whilst
the hour of peril.
Ilesolecd, That we lijKbly how in submission to
the Divine will ofPi'cvJoence, believing that though
this present ifliasteiimg seemeth to be grievous,
nevertheless it willlyield the peaceful spirits of
righteousness to tliule who trust in God.
lltsoierd, That we will wear the usual badge of
mourning as a token of respect for our deceased
brethren for the period of thirty days, and that
their ages and deaths be recorded on a special page
for tlist purpose in the Record?ot the Lodge.. -
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the families of the deceased, and to the
Southern Recorder for publication.
A. W. DALEY. )
VV. E. PIPPINS, > C " m '
E. D. STRICKLAND, ) '**“«*•
E. D. Strickland, Secretary.
itcitecills, August 22</, 1833.
sympathise with the
, who have died like
ding their country in
from Virginia to the Gulf of Mexico, I feel pre
pared to offer and to render my services to all who
may need medicartpr surgipAl aid. I have had
great experience audkucc^ssiu the treatment ol
all such diseases as ar®yniliar>Jfemales. I will
attend patients or couwtatijfmi at any distance.
I have associated tiicr Raa^Doctor Ravius with me
in practice, who will cnnnpue my treatment, and
attend to my patimits when it is not convenient
for me to be with them, foAriding and attending
to patients. I will he governed by the established
rate of charges as published by tho board of q>rac-
ticiug physicians of Ainericus. Then to all icho
would save time, health and money, l would say, do
not delay to see your physician early if you hope for
relief. (Bills due when services are rendered.)
As for who I am, I will very respectfully refer.to
the following names: J. VV. Joues, M. D., and
Professor of tho Atlanta Medical College: Hon
D. J. Bailey, of Griffin, Ga.; llou. R. H. Clark, of
Albany, Ga. For£irther particulars, see me at
my office in Ellaville, Schley county, Georgia.
Very truly, J. M. TROTTER, M. D.
Ellaville, Sept. 8, 1863 36 tf
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Will be re-soid
before the Court-house door in the town of
Jacksonville, Telfair county, on the first Tuesday
in October next, within the legal hours of sale, lot
of laud No. 84. in the 7tli district of said county,
containing 2t»2A acres, more or less—sold as the
property of W. W. Wilson, deceased, for the ben
efit of the heirs and creditors. Terms cash.
M. EUGENIA WILSON, Adm’nJ
1863 34 tds
Administratrix’s Sale.
B A’ VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Hancock county, will be sold to
the highest bidder at the Court-house door in said
county, on tlie first Tuesday iu November nexr,
between the legal hours of sale, a tract of land
lying iu said county of Hancock, about three
miles south of Sparta, adjoining Pinkston s, Camp
Ground, and Martin's land, containing one hun
dred aud eighty-four acres; also, one hundred
and sixty acres wild land in tho county of Floyd,
known and distinguished as lot No. 160,5th dis
trict, -4th section, originally Cherokee—ail sold as
tin- property of, ami tor the benefit of the credi
tors of the estate of Elisha Cain, deceased.
EDNA L CAIN, Adm'x.
September 1, 1863 [Paid $4] 35 tds
Administrator s Sale*
ILL BE SOLD before the Court-house
door in the town ot Reidsvilie, Tattuall
county, on the first Tuesday in October next, with
in the legal hours of sale, all the reai estate of Mat
thew Stephens, late of Tattnall county, deceased,
and one uegro woman belonging to said estate,
■said lands are on Bend’s creek, in said connty.
1’eims on the day of sale.
JAMES J. SANDERS, ( . , .
MICA JAM STEPHENS, ) s “-‘
August Jri, 1863 [wwr] 33 tds
8 1 AIL OF GEORGIA, Tattnall County.
Whereas William Moore has tiled his petition
for letters of administration on the estate of Eli A.
Moore, late of Tattnall county, deceased—
This is-therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned, that if they have any objections to the
granting of said letters of administration, that they
rile the same iu my office within the time prescrib
ed by Jaw, otherwise letters of administration w ill
be granted to said applicants in terms of the law
Given under my hand aud official signature,
this 3d August. 1863.
WM. VV. TIPPINS, Ordinary T. C;
August 18, 1863 :>3 5t
^JTAl’E OF GEORGIA, Tattnall County.
Whereas Benjamin Grooms has filed his peti
tion for letters ot administration on the estate of
John VV. Grooms, late of Tattuall county, dec’d—
1 hose are therefore to cite aud admonish all
persons interested to show cause why said letters
should not be granted, if any thuy have, within
the time prescribed by law.
Given under my hand aud ofticieial signature,
this 3d August, 18t'3
WM. VV. TJPPI.V8, Ordinary T. C
August 18, 1863 33 5t
.(^TATE OF GEORGIA, Tattnall County.
td? Whereas James P. Lewis has tiied Ins peti
tion for letters of administration on the estate of
Jaue.Yomnaus, late of Tattnall county, deceased,
Th cso are therefore to cite and admonish ajl pel -
sons concerned to be and appear at my offide with
in the time prescribed law to show cause, if any
exist, why said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand <tad official signature, this
•kl day of August, 1863
WM. VV. TIPPINS, Ordinary T. C
August 18,1863 33 5t
RSONS indebted to the estate of Hen-
August
THE FRIENDS of AJuj. Augus
tus VV. Lank, announce him a
candidate to represent the comity
of Jasper in tho Representative Branch of the
General Assembly—a small testimonial to one who
has devoted his all to the prosecution of the war
for cur independence. MANY FRIENDS.
August 25, 1863 34 2t
( GEORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
f Whereas Janies R. Gause applies to the
Court ot Ordinary for said county for letters ot
guardianship of Susan Brown, orphan of Martin
H. Brown, deceased—
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned to he aud appear at my office within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, it any ex
ist, why said letters should not be granted.
T. H. AIJDAS, D. C. C. O.
AugusCT25, 1863 34 5t
A LL PE]
ry J. C
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Laurens county, will be sold be
fore the Court-house door in Dublin, Laurens
co., on the first Tuesday in October next, a negro
man. Zay—sold as the property of the estate of
William P. Swinson, late of said county, deceased.
•Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms on the day.
ELIZABETH SWINSON, Adm’x.
August 25, 1863 31 tds
A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of E
C\. T. Shettall, late of Laurens county, dec’d,
are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having demands are required to present them
in terms of the law.
W. S. RAMSAY, Adm’r.
August 25, 1863 34 fit
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to
au order granted by the Court of Ordinary ol
Decatur county, I will offer for sale before the
Court house door in Bainbridge, on the first Tues
day in October next, the plantation whereon re
sided the late Daniel Belcher—said plantation ly
ing on Flint river, ten miles above Bainbridge. on
the road from Bainbridge to Albany. Said place
consists of numbers 154, 127, 165, a part of 153
and 66, the whole containing eight hundred and
forty-six acres of good tillable land. Said place
is in good repair. Sold for the benefit of the heir.-
and creditors. Terms made known oil the da^
of sale. _ D- J. BELCHER, Adm’r.
August 15, 18G3 [iimb] 34 tds
will make immediate payment to the uudersigned,
and all having demands against said estate will
piesent them agreeably to law.
BENNET B. JARRELL, Adm’r.
August 18, 1863 [wwr] 33 6t
A LL PERSONS indebted to '-he estate of
Hampton Kennady, late of Tattnall county,
deceased, will please make immediate payment to
tiie undersigned, and all persons having demands
against estate, will present them in terms of the
law. JAMES P. DANIEL, Adm’r.
ELIZABETH KENNADY, Adm’r
August 18, la63 [wwr] 33 fit
A LL PERSONS having demands against the
estate of Simeon Tootle, deceased, will pre
sent them iu terms of the law, and all persons in
debted to said estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned-
COLUMBUS TOOTLE, Guardian.
August 18, 1863 ! wwt] 33 fit
E XECUTOR’S SALE.—Will be sold on the
first Tuesday iu October nett, within the le
gal hours of sale, at the Court-house in Jackson
ville, by order of the Court of Ordinary of Telfair
county, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors oi
James A. Rogers, deceased, the following lots ot
land, viz: Nos. 162, 163, 164, 165, 166,245- 283,
244, 204, 205, 232, 263, 265, 246, 414,281,243,206,
236,211.276,253. 19-<, 279,280, 247, 251, 230,269,
172,212.213, 214 , 237 . 238, 239, 241. 242, 24l|
24«, and 235, all iu the 8th district of Telfair, and
lot No. 138. in the lOtli district; also, two lots in
the town of Jacksonville, numbers not known.
Terms cash PE TER H. COFFEE, Ex’r.
Johnston P. O., Pulaski co.. Aug. 18. ’63 33td
O RDINARY’S OFFICE, Montgomery Co. (Sa
Whereas, Richard Chaney, James Chaney
and Charles Chaney, executors of the estate of
James Chaney, deceased, applies to me for letters
of dismission,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, those concerned, to file their objections,
if any they have, in my office within the time pre
scribed by law, otherwise letters dismissory will
ho -rmted after the lawful publication of this ci
tation
u»iven under my hand at office, this August 14th
1863. F. McRAE, D. C. C. O.
August 18, 1803 33 mfirn
G eorgia, decatur county.
On the first Monday in October next, George
Munroe will apply to the Ca«^hfttfL^uary of
said county for letters on the
estate of VVm. B. Justice, deceasfc.
H. M. BlLHBi, Ordinary.
September 8, 1863 'v 36 5t
V DMINISTRATOR’S SALE - —Agreeably to
au order from the Court of Ordinary of De
catur county, I will offer fori sale, at Bainbridge.
on Tuesday, 3d day of November next, at public
outcry, lots of laud, dis
trict of said comity—1
of W- M. Harrell, and sold fornivision
CONRAD JARRELL, Adm’r.
Septenffiev 8, 1863 \ lli tds
'PWO MONTHS afterdate, application will bt
A made to the Court of Ordinary qf Hancock
eounty, for leave to sell all the land belonging to
the estate ot Thomas Hightower, late of said coun
ty, deceased.
WM. S. CRIDELLE, Adm’r.
W1NNY HIGHTOWER. Adm’x.
August 25, 1863 (tha) 34 Jt
N OTICE.—All persons are hereby notified that
the consideration for which three notes wen
given by me to Robert Robinson, executor <>f Hen
ry C. Fuqua, deceased, dated January 26th, 1863,
and due on the 25th December or 1st of January
thereafter—two of the notes for $50 each, and om
for .$30, with Eli M. Keen as s curity—lias failed,
and I shall defend them, and all persons are liereb)
forewarned against trailing for said notes.
W. K. KEEN.
Dublin, Ga , August 25, 1863 4t.
'PWO MONTHS afterdate application win o*
A made to the Courtof Ordinary of Clayton
county, tor leave to sell the real estate of J. D.
Walden, late of said county, deceased.
J. R. PHIPP8, Adm’r. .
August 25, Io63 34 9t
G < EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY.
T Whereas John Amoss. one of the executors
ofthewillof George Amoss, Iate of said comity,
deceased; has tiled his petition in the Court of Or
dinary of said county, in terms of the law, prayiup
to he dismissed from his said executorship—
This is therefore to cite and admonish all per
sous interested to be and appear at my office with
in the time prescribed by law, to show cause, i !
any they have, why said letters should not h»
granted. T. H. AUDA8, D. C. C Q.
August 25,1863 34 tuGm
O RDINARY’S OFFICE, Montgomery Co. Ga.
Whereas John VV. 'McArthur, guardian for
Ylexander McArthur, minor of Johu McArthur,
ipplies for letters of dismission from said guardi
anship—
This is therefore to cite aud admonish all and
lingular, those concerned, to tile their objections
in my office within the trine prescribed by law, if
my they have, why letters dismissory should not
■>e granted said applicant after the lawful publica
tion of this citation.
Given under my hand at office, this August 14th,
1863. F. McRAE, D. C. C. O.
August 18, 1863 33 5t
I VWO MONTHS after date, application will be
made to the Ordinary of Hancock county for
leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of
Mark S- Anthony, late of said count v, deceased. !•
JOSIAli STOVALL. Ex’r.
JANE E. ANTHONY, Ex’, f
August 18, 1563 [tha] 33 Jt
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Jas.
Stanly, late of Laurens county, deceased,
will make immediate payment to the undersigned,
uid all persons having demands against said es
tate will present them in terms of the law.
JESSE J. GREEN, * ’nfr.
August Jl, 1863 32 6t
jVTOTICE.—Will be sold in the town of Mount;
11 Vernon, Montgomery county, on the fir-.t
Tuesday iu (Jctober next, the dower of Nancy
Phillips in the lauds of Mark Phillips, late of
Montgomery county, deceased.
JOHN GILLIS, Adm’r.
August 11,1863 :kl tds
Postponed Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Jasper county, wiil be soid betoif-
;be Omirt-house door in the town of Monticello, on
'.he first Tuesday in October irvxt, a uegro woman
named Susan and her child. Randal, bslougiug to
the estate of Eieazer Lovejoy, deceased Saul
negroes being sold for the purpose of settling
with the distributees of said estate.
AMOS BROWN. Adni’r- de bonis non,
August 11. 1863 32 td«*