Newspaper Page Text
, ag0 die ffos of the Clerks of tlio Supc-
;tn ,l Iuferior Courts aud Ordinaries of
cf
rior
t bis State
\lf,a. a bill to authorise the Governor
appoint additional Staff.officers.
\! s o, a bill to estahlisfi an election pre
• ct a t Miller, in Bufke Co.
c ^[ r . Barlcsdale of Wilkes, a bill to
;ir escjibe the mode of assigning dower.
‘‘Also, a bill to prescribe the mode of
authenticating dcetls and other instruments
xecnte«l in other States, to be used in the
State of Georgia. % • • ;
Mi- Hallf a bill to authorise all the
.pvips iu the Confedeiate service *trom
this State to vote, and to prescribe by
w lj 0m said elections shall be held.
Mr; Hawes, a bill 'to dmend the charter,
an j prescribe the mode of electing Mayor
f D il Aldermen &c, in the City -of Colum-
bus-
Mr. Burts, a resolution to turn over the
t «o regiments ot State troops te thejCfin -
federate States. _ * *
.Mr. Gue r a hill to increase the sala
r ,; es of State House officers.
Jlr. Adams, to repeal the prohibition
0 ( the marriage of first cousins, aud to
release all who have contracted such alli
ances since the adoption of the code.
Mr. Green, to relieve persons from the
penalty of bigamy aud poligamy in cer
.jiu cases where divorces have been gran
•?(1 to either party.
Mr. Wright, to explain the act to prevent
, u d punish planting over a certain quan-
• tv of cotton. It relieves those who own
, u0 or more plantations of having planted
,|, e quantity allowed to all their hands in
,t,e plantation ; also, a bill for the .relief
of Sanders W. I ,oe.
Mr. McDaniel, of Carrol, a resolution in
reference to increasing the manufacture of
cotton cards. •
Mr. Hill of Dougherty, to authorize the
Inferior Courts to seize toll bridges in cer
tain cases,
Mr. Key, of Early, to define the line
between Early and Cl ay.
Mr. Dobbs, of Fannin, to change tho
line between Fannin and Union.
Mr. Dwinell, of Floyd, to regulate the
w les of Administrators, Guardians &c.
Mr. llambo, to authorize the employ
ment of a person to ascertain the number
( ,f indigent soldiers’ families iu each couu
ty.
Mr. Ezzard of Fulton ; to levy and col
lect a tax upon dogs, also to reorganize the
Jury boxes of this State.
Mr. Davenport, of Gordon, a bill for the
pardon of Joint W. Martin,
Mr. Johnson, a resolution prohibiting the
export of cotton from the Ports of the Cou-
federate States—also to appoint purchase
jug agents for the soldiers’ families by
Inferior Courts.
Mr. Roberts of Miller, to change time
<f holding Inferior Courts of Miller coun
ty-
Mr. lviipell of Muscogee, to amend Sec.
o?l>2 of the Code.
Mr, Harves (of Muscogee, to relieve
I)r. E. L. DeGraffenreid—an old claim for
treating small pox.
Mr. Mathews, to allow tax payers to
pay taxes iu State and Confederate notes,
also to re-enact the stay law, and allows
the collection of claims against all persons
iu the army—als» to amend-the 67th sec.
■ iCode—provides that the Goretior has no
power to bard on a slave or free person of
color for murder.
Mr. Overstreet, to authorize the Gove-
nor to supply all the counties of the State
with cotton yarn at $6 a bunch—also in
reierence to the collection of tax iu kind
requestiug that citizens be appointed to
collect said tax.
Mr. Dover of Polk, a bill to relieve the
banks and people of this State.
Mr. Adams, to authorize the employ
ment of a clerk to the State Treasurer.
Mr Johnson, to 'ncorporate the Spaal-
ding Savings Bank.
Mr. Barnes, to increase the fees of coun
ty officers fifty per cent, also a bill to con-,
fer certain powers on the Judge of the
Court of Augusta.
Mr. Curtin, a bill to repeal section 633
of Code.
Mr. Jackson, to amend tho-charier of
the Bank of Whitfield— change its loca
tion to Atlanta.
Mr. Long, to organize a military aud
police force in this State.
Mr. Moore, to levy and collect a Tax
for 1861—purposes to raise §6,000,000.
Also to provide for raising a revenue, and
make certain appropriations. Also to pro
vide for tbe indigent families of soldiers.
Mr. Beall, of Randolph, for the relief of
Timothy D. Rolls.
Mr. Barnes, to appropriate funds to the
use of the Georgia Relief and Hospital
Association—appropriates $500,000. Also
tu repeal tho 068th section of the Code,
and adopt another in its place.
Mr. Dever, to further provide for tho
oppression of the distillation of grain.
Also to equalize the tax on slaves. Also
t" increase the sallies of State House offi
cers.
Mr. Roberts, to relieve Wesly Sheffields
Mr. Edwards, to amend the act to se
cure a tax on merchandize—makes cotton
taxable like all other property.
Mr. Elam, resolutions in reference to
granting furloughs.
Mr. Mathews, to make valid the mar*,
fiage of John T. Gibson and bis wife.
Mr. Warren, to require Judges of the
Superior Courts to make entries of nolle
j'rostjui in certain cases—relates to pero
>>ons who enter the army.
Also to allow the-collection of an extra
tax for certain purposes.
Mr. DnBose, a resolution to receive no
matter after Wednesday next without
a two thirds vote.
Mr. Grant, to change the place of holding
tbe courts in Glynn.
Mr. liawles, for tbe relief of James A.
-arnest. Also to require. Quartermasters
L pay j us t comeupsation for property im
pressed, and to require pay for property
os t while impressed.
Mr. Shockley, to provide for tbe assess
»‘Cnt of a tax for 1864—uot tb exceed one
an 'l a half per cent.
Mr. Gartrell, to repeal tbe 3079, 3080,
3082, sections of tbe code.
Mr. Adams, to indemnify persons whoso
k aves have been impressed. Also, to a-
^end the 1790, *91, ’92, ’93, ’94, 95, and
J 6tb Sections of the code. Also, to amend
,‘ e <1556 and 2557th Sections of tbe code.
Also, to repeal the 8th clause of tbe 2461st
‘. c tiou of the code, aud substitute a sec-
!° n iustoad. Also, to allow tbe Ordinal
ries of this State to charge certain fees.
Mr. Gue, to authorize cancelliug cer*»
tain Treasury notes in certificates.
Mr. Bart, to make tbe per diem pay of
poor schools teachers 12 cents pev day.
1 he unfinished business of yesterday,
I the resolutions to put able bodied men ou
detached service iuto tbs field—was up.
Major Long stated that orders had been
issued by tbe War Department to accom
plished the object of the resolutions. On
taking the vote they were lost.
' , Hills on u 'Third Reading.
1 o amend the charter of the city of At
lanta—passed.
To incorporate the Macon Orphan Asy
lum—lost.
To punish white persons and 'slaves
who communicate with the enemy. It
passed.
To extend the grant of banking privi
lege to the Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company, passed.
io increase the pay of the public priu
ter. A substitute allowing the public Prin»
tei 30 per cent, on the cost of doing-the
woik, passed.
f o repeal the 2d and 3d Sectious of the
10th division of the code—passed,
1 o change the line between tbe coun
ties of Marion and Sumter, and Lee and
Sumter—lost.
Mr. McDonald, To repeal the 2022d sec
tion of the Code. So far as relates to the
interest on certain debts, also a bill to au.
thoiize Inferior Courts to make impress
ments for soldiers families.
Mr. Moore, to amend the act to prevent
the unnecessary consumption of grain by
distillation.
Mr. Long of Troup, a resolution instruct
ing the Finance Committee to report a ti
thing bill for tbe support of soldiers fami
lies.
Mr. Barkesdale of Wilkes, to empower,
attorneys to issue subpoenas on Commis
sions for interrogatories.
Also to alter tbe time for the publica
tion of sales and citations for leave to sell
property.
Also to enlarge the powers of notaries,
and to alter 1452 section of code.
Also to alter sectiou 4011 of the code as
to the time oHiolding courts of ordinary.
Also tor tbe payment of costs to officers
of court, including prosecuting attorney,
and for the disposition of fiues and penal
ties.
A bill for the relief of certain persons in
the counties of Catoosa, Chattooga, Walk
er, Dade, Whitfield aud Murray.
Mr. Trammell offered a substitute, propo
sing to donate about 90,600 bushels of corn
to the following conuties : Chattooga 6000
bushels, Walker aud Whitfield 10,000,
Dade, Catoosa, Gilmer. Fannin and Uuiou
8,000; Murray 7,000; Towns, Habersham
and Lumpkin 4,000; White 3,500, Dawson
Pickens and Rabun 3,000.
A bill to authorize the commissioners
of Spring Place to issue license to retail
spirituous liquors. Passed
A bill to allow tbe Tax Collector of
Glynn county further time to settle. Lost
as special legislation, aud unconstitution
al.
Bills Passed.
A bill to authorize the Inferior Court of
Chatham county to levy and collect an
extraordinary, tax for county purposes.
A bill to change the name of tbe Athens
Steam Company.
A bill to repeal tbe act consolidating tbe
offices of Receiver of Tax Returns aud
Tax Collectors in this State.
A bill to amend 6th section of an act
incorporating the town of Dawson.
A bill to authorize tbe Ordinary of War
ren county to pay over tbe surplus fund
belonging to the Educational fund.
A bill to legalize the adjournment of
Hancock Superior Court—substituted and
passed.
A bill to relieve James Ravenal aud S.
P. ltavenal, Executors of R. C. Davis from
legal disability on account of noiwesi-
deuce.
A bill to relieve certain lands from tax
ation.
A bill to alter and change the hour for
the meeting of the General Assembly of
the State.
A bill to legalize certain acts of the City
Council of Rome aud the Inferior Court of
Floyd county
A bill to alter and change the place of
holding the Superior aud Inferior Courts
of McIntosh county.
A bill to change the lines between Stew
art and Randolph, aud Quitman and Ran
dolph, was passed.
Also, a bill to compel overseers or track-
menders ou the Railroads in this State, to
fi^e a list of the marks and brands of all
stock killed on their sections.
Also, a resolution to suspend the collec
tion of the tax in kind in certain counties.
A bill for the relief of the President and
Directors of the N. W. Bank of Georgia.
A bill to grant relief to tbe Banks.
Also, a bill to authorize the Treasurer
and Comptroller General to issue five mil
lions of dollars of change bills for the
State.
A bill to amend an act to incorporate
tbe Stonewall Insurance Company.
A bill to amend the Penal Code, &c.
A substitute for tbe bill to alter 2,509th
and 2,510 paragraphs of the Code was
passed.
A bill to authorize troops in service to
vote in municipal elections.
Acts passed by the Legislature of 1863, and sign*
ed by the Governor.
1. To legalize and make valid all ad
iournments of the Superior Courts of tbe
State by the Clerks of said Courts, where
the presiding Judges may have beeu ab
sent, aud may have failed to issue an order,
for adjournment from Providential cause.
2. To amend an act to incorpoiate tbe
town of Dawson in Terrell couuty.
3. To change tbe name of the Athens
Steam Company, and increase its capital.
4 To authorize aud require the Inferior
Court of Chatham county to levy and col
lect an extra tax for ceitaiu purposes.
Resolutions.
1. Thauks to Geu. Bragg and his gallant
command for tbe bravery displayed at
Cliickauiauga.
2. Requesting the establishment ot a
mail route in tbe county of Charlton.
3. Supplying certain couuties with pro
visions- . „
4 Requesting the action of Congress
for the relief of in Jigeut soldier’s families.
5 Appointiug Thursday, lOili, Decern
(»pr as a day of humiliation ami prayer.
6 To suspend tbe collection of Tax i
Kind in certain cases.
K 7 Providing for tbe purchase of the 1 ax
iq Kind in certain counties for the use of
th 8. ,n Re?atiU to supplying spun yarn to
eoldiers families.
BANK CONVENTION.
Al the laic Convention iu Augusta, in
which the Banks of bcveral States were
represented, the following Oommitttee
report was adopted :
Tho Second Cojnmittce’s rcpoit was
iu
in the Southeru
Georgiau
L. N. CALLAWAY, President.
W. A. Wii.son, Sec’y.
..The Mississippi liver, is so closely
guarded by tbe euemy, that it is almost
impossible for individuals (Southern) to
cross even in skiffs, without being caps
tured.
then taken up by sectious and adopted.
’The following is tbe report as adopted :
W liereas, experience Las demonstrated
that the dues to be collected by the gov
ernment and for which Treasury notes are
made receivable, are inadequate to absorb
a sufficient amount of tbe notes, to prevent
tbe evils ot au increased' paper currency,
and it is deemed essential to the interests
«>f the people and of the Government, that
measures be adopted by tbe Government
to redeem or fund the entire amount of the
said issues, or so much thereof as shall
reduce the sum of the ccriency to two
hundred millions or less. For accomplish
ment ot this object the following measures
are recommended to the coutrtry and the
Government by this Convention :
1. That a new issue of Coupon Bonds
be made to the amount of one thousand
millions ot dollars. The bonds bearing
six per cent, interest—the Coupons pay
able annually in coin ; and that, in future,
to meet the wants of the Confederate
Government,the policy of issuing Treasury
Notes be abandoned, as far as practicable,
aud to tax sufficient for all requirements
be adopted as tbe true policy to sustain
the credit of the Confederacy.
2. That an Act be passed levying a tax
of sixty millions, to be collected annually
during the whole period of the said loan,
tor the payment of the interest on the
above bonds, and that the gnod faith of
the Government be pledged for the con
tinuance of such tax until the maturity of
the said loan : aud that the said tax shall
be paiil in coin, and that the coupons of
the above bonds be received in the pay
ment of this tax in lieu of coin.
3. That before tbe bonds shall be
offered for sale in any other manner, or a
price above par, they shall first be appor-.
tioued among the States of the Confedera
cy, and that a Commissioner shall be
appointed lor each State to make known
to the tax payers in each collection
District the necessity of providing them-.
selves with a sufficient amount of bonds to
pay this specific tax, and who shall sell at
par, to the tax payers in each District, the
amount of bonds required ; for the pay
ment of their taxes; and that Treasury
notes of all issues be received in payment
for tbe said bonds; and that the said
payments shall be required in convenient
instalments to suit tbe the circumstances
of persons of moderate means; but the
principle of paying in full at any time
shall be accorded to all.
4. That all existing distinctions between
treasury notes ol different issues and dates,
be abolished.
5. That the interest on the stock of the
fifteen millions loan be paid by checks ou
the treasury, aud that tiie said checks be
received iu payment of the export duty on
cotton in the same manner as the coupons
ou the bonds of tbe same loan.
6. That a five per cent, call loan be
established similar to the first or original
call loan, and that all Treasury notes be
received at tbe Treasury therefor, and
that the present live per cent, and four per
cent, call loans be abolished.
7. That the right of the holder of the
Treasury Notes which upon their face are
fundable in eight per cent, stock, ought to
be recognized, and an eight per cent, at a
short period provided for that purpose; and
also that all the privileges attached to the
original six per cent, call loan be restored
to the holders of all outstanding certificates
of that loan.
8. That an increase duty be levied on
all imports aud exports during the contin
uance of the war, and that the same be col
lected in coin or approved bills on England
or France, or in the interest on tbe fifteen
million loan.
9. That an Issue Department be created
by tbe Government and kept separate from
the Treasury Department, whose duty it
shall be to supply a new issue of Treasury
notes in exchange for the amount that may
remain in circulation of the present issue ;
and that the new issues shall express on
the face of the bills that the same are re
ceivable in payment of all public dues, ex
cept such as are specifically required to be
paid iu coiu.
10. That there should be an issue of bills
of a large denomination, viz: $500, $1000,
$5,000 and 810,000—sufficient to facilitate
tiie transmission of funds aud the settle
ment of balances.
Tribute of Respect.
Camp Jackson, near Rome, Ga., \
November 9th, 1S63. [
At a meeting of the “Georgia Guards, ’
held on the 7th iiist., the following pream
ble and resolutions were submitted by Mr.
Wilson aud unanimously adopted :
God, in bis providence, has seen fit to
take from our midst our late associate and
fellow soldier, Newton J. Roukrs, who
died at tbe Hospital in Romo, Ga., on tbe
llth oflast October. He bad just returned
from bis home in Baldwin comity, where
be bad been confined.by sickness; but the
Regimental Surgeon, finding that his
health bad not been sufficiently restored
to warrant bis resuming the active duties
of tbe soldier, bad him conveyed to the
Hospital. There, during the darkness ol'
the night, away from his family, and
among strangers, he quietly fell asleep to
awake, as we humbly trust, in that blight
world where the tumult of war will be
beard no more. In view of these melan
choly facts, be it
Resolved, That we recoguize the hand
of Omnipotence in the stroke which has
thus suddenly deprived this Company of a
patriotic member aud tbe State of au in
telligent and honorable citizen.
Rrsohcd, That we deeply sympathise
with bis mourning family, who have lost
in him, au affectiouaie husband aud father ,
and assure them of our beliet, that “their
loss is bis eternal gaiu.”
Resolved, That we [transmit a copy of
these proceedings to his bereaved family,
aud also request a publication ot the same
-*■-- ° 1 Recorder and Central
ADVANCE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
On tlie first day of November next, the
proprietors of tbe Southern Recorder, will
be compelled to advance the price of Sul-
scription to Five Dollars per anuuni,— a
step which they are constrained to adopt
to save themselves from absolute loss, by
tbe publication of their paper. The enor
mous cost of paper, and other things con
nected with* a Printing Office, which have
caused some of the Weeklies in Georgia, to
charge eight dollars for subscription, ren
der such a course imperative on the pub
lishers. Even at this rate.no actual profit
is realised, after paying the expenses.
Whe never a reduction is made iu the cost
of paper at the mills, or from any other
source, we shall take pleasure in relieving
our subscribers and advertising patrons
from the increased prices. Until further
notice, our charges for advertising will be
at the rate of one dollar and fifty cents per
square for the first insertion, and one dol
lar for each subsequent insertion.
Until the first of November, our friends
will have the privilege of securing the pa
per at Four dollars per annum, by comply
ing with our terms of payment in advance,
or of renewing subscriptions at the same
rate.
Milledgeville. Oct. 20th, 1863.
DIED,
In this vicinity, on 5th iiist., Mrs. Sakah Ann
Rockwell, aged 76. years, relict of the late Cot.
Samuel Rockwell.
Mrs. Martha J. Bass was born iu Virginia, in
1730. Her father, John Moss, removed to Elbert
county, Ga., about 1700. lierc lie raised a large
and interesting family, all of whom afterward at
tained highly respectable and useful positions in
society. •
Martha married early Dr. George Cleghoru, and
soon after removed to Columbia county. Here
they lived together till 18*23, and were blessed with
a promising family of tive children. Then it
pleased God to take, from them a lovely daughter,
just blooming into womanhood. Eliza’s triumph
ant death, in the hope of a blessed immortality,
was the means of awakening her mother to a
sense of the vanity of earth, and the impoitauce
yf immediate preparation tor heaven. She soon
afterward made a profession of religion, and united
with the Methodist Episcopal Church at Union.
Her spiritual life at once developed a most beau
tiful Christian character, and she was thus prepar
ed for the heavy affliction which shortly followed
in tho death of her husband.
Her steadfast faith in the Saviour was her con
stant support an^comfort under the many trials
through which passed in the care of a large
family.
Having lost hcr%n in 1833, and her daughters
being how reapectaMyand comfortably settled iu
life, she broke up lift establishment and resided
with thorn for severaVyears fii Richmond and Co-
tbefii a bright example of
At a camp-meeting iu
instruiaeutal in leading
where, it is believed,
has resulted in their
s, she was married to
An county, with whom
of peaceful life, constantly
performing all tier Christian duties, and adorning
tier profession with a cheei fujVand hopeful spirit,
most gratifying and benetieiHl ty all around her.
After the deatlrot Capt. Bass, she again took up
her residence with her daughters, dividing her
time chiefly between Macon aud Midway. Iu the
latter place, at the residence of her son-in-law,
Mr. Ramsay, on the first day of November, 1863,
sha calmly yielded up her spirit- to God who gave
it. Having passed through many trying vicisi-
tudes with a patient and unwavering reliance up
on a wise and merciful God. she foil asleep in Je
sus at the advanced a^e of 34 years, leaving with
all who knew bur, the sweet memory of a meek,
lmmhlc Christian walk, and a dying testimony of
her hope to share in the immunities of a blessed
resurrection. C. A. FULWOOD.
W E AKE authorized to
TER FAlRas a candi
I ho office of Mayor, at -fit
urday in December next.
Milledgeville, Nov.24. I
uoiiuce Hon. PE- f
v — -Vction to;
ie let Sat
47 2t
I ahiuble Plantation on (dhatlahoo< hrc River
FOR SALE.
B Y ORDER of the Court of Ordinary of De
catur county, Ga., will be sold before (he
Court-house door in
catur county, on tl
next, between the
valuable plantation
out buildings,
known as tbe As
the Cliattahooc
junction of tin
mg FIFTEEN HI
prising tbe following 1
*216, 297, 298. 175,174
the 14tli district of said
town of Bainbiidge, De
ist Tuesday in January
hours ef sale, all that
a fine dwelling-house and
residence aud farm,
Irritation, lying on
iome distance above the
hattaliontliec, einbrac-
D ACRES, and com-
>r parcels : Nos. *245,
and 275, all lying in
runty: some tive or six
hundred acres open land. Terms rsotv.
C. II. NIGHOIJSON, Guardian.
November ‘24, 1863 [mm a] 47 tds
w n , x
v v Jar
above lands bein
rally Wilkinson now
lumbia comities, settif
intelligent, cheerful
Columbia county, i
them to a Thrfl
that seed was sown
conversion. Soon,
Mr. John II. Busy
he. spent many^
He sleeps—and many hearts- will sigli
For the loved one passed away ;
O, death, why will you single out
The noblest for your prey 1
Died, at the Hospital iu Gerdonsville, Va . of
typhoid pneumonia, on tbe 2*2d October, 1863,
.James Marion Duncan, a methber of Company
F, l*kl Mississippi Regiment.
He was born and resided in Milledgeville until
a few years since. He had lived a pious member
of the M. E. Church since hischildhood. His death
was as his life—the Christian’s.
His parents, wife, brothers and sister in a dis
tant State, with a.sister and other relatives among
us, will sadly mourn for hi# untimely departure.
A FRIEND.
Died, on the 31 st October, 1863, in the second
year of li'.s age, Emmet Dickson Gunn, only child
of Wm. R. and E. E. Gunn.
Keenly do the fond parents feel this sad provi-
idence which takes from them their fir#t born.
But their loss is hi# eternal gain. Weep not, for
God hath taken him unto himself.
“Faith cries out, It is the Lord,
Let him do a* seems him good ;
Be thy holy name adored,
Take the gift awhile bestowed ;
Take the child, no longer mine,
Thine he is, forever thine.’’
(J10.cs3AH CC2i£!2jPdLlo
D OCTOR HOLMES, late, of Darien. Ga., of
fers his services in tli^ p^ctice of Medicine,
Surerery and Obstetrics
Office opposite
Residence, corner of Wayri
Milledgeville, Nov. *24, 1863
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD to tbe highest bidder be
fore*! he Court house door in the tow n of
Dublin, Laurens county, Ga-, between tbe usual
hours of sale, on tbe first Tuesday in January
uext, the following pronerty to-wit: Town Lots
iu said town, Nos 1*2, Ell]4. 15, 16, 17, 22, *23, 24,
*2.">. *26 and 27, with thintimprovemetits thereon.
The improvements eon At of a two story framed
dwelling with nine room«akitcheius^j||fL Ac.; al
so all that portion of lot N'4 *232j^jPTning said lot#,
and Tying north olGAiuAj^^wand east of the
Milledgeville road i^WSW^Hof lot No. ‘2^Ct, adjoin
ing and lying north of Gains stieet, with the ex
ception of one acre out of Ifte last mentioned lot at
the Ferry Landing. All
in the first district of orig
Laureus county, and containing eighty acres, more
or less. Sold by au order from the honorable thr
Court of Ordinary of said county, as the property
of Dr. C. B. Guyton, deceased, for the benefit of
creditors. Also, at the same time and place, one
daitblu barrel shot gnu aud a small lot of lumber—
sold as the property of said deceased, and for ben
efit of creditors. Terms on tbe day.
.GEO. CURRELL, Adin'r.
debouis noil C. T. A.
November *24, 1863 ' 47 tds
Administrator s Sale.
1 WILL SELL, agreeably to an order uf/the
honorable (tie Ordinary of Laurtfus conn tto
the highest bidder, before the Court-house denr ij}
the town ot Dublin, Laurens county, tiiu>lil(n)feii
the usual hours of sale, on tire first iWsd ay iu
January next, the Billowing negroc#, to-wit: Ro
setta, aged about 35, auditor sir-children to wit :
Henry, about JL3; Tejfiiy aLynt 10; Chart fori about
8; Gus, Shout 6; RllS, about 4 years old, and
Catharine, al#uut 14 mouth# of age. Sold as the
property jot Henry McLendon, deceased, fertile
benefit of the creditors and heirs. Terms on the
day.%
\ This is as valuable and likely a family of
negroes as can bo found any where, and any per
son wishing property of that kind would do well
to attend the sale.
GEO. CURRELL, Adin’r. de bolus non.
November *24,1863 47 tds
lit VIET
-U dinary
the highest bidder
said « minty
next, between
groos, viz: Baney,
Julia, a woman abe
child, and Emily, a
for the benefit oi't!
cash. * I
November *21. ISi
Adin’rs.
1JE of an order of the Court of Or-
ot' Jasper ^ounty, will be sold to
at Ac ConiX-honse door in
Tuesday in January
hours of sale, our nc-
aboitt 45 yyars ol agr;
of age and her
years old. Sold
irs and creditors. Terms
)Y LAWRENCE. Adin’r.
47 tds
James Herty’s Estate.
L AND SALE POSTPONED.—One hundred
aud ocvcnU'Cii acrejs, woodlaud, two mdcs
from Milledgeville, adjoining land* „f Vinson,
McComfi, Jobes and Medlin, will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court-house door ia
Milledgeville, on first Tuesday of December next.
FRANCES HEKTY, Adm’x.
November 17, le'(’>3 46 tds
BE BOLD, ou the first Tuesday iu
January next, by order of the Ordinary
of Montgomery county, in front ot the Court-house
in Mount Vernon, during the usual hours of sale,
the following lots of land, to-wit: 28*4 acres ot
swamp land, on the Oconee river: granted to T.
Lvnn; 460 acres pine land, granted to L. Wyche;
•JtrJ.t acres pine bind, llth district of originally
VV ilkinsoii. uow Montgomery county, granted to
S. Harper; 570 acres pine laud in Montgomery
comity, granted to 8amtiel McAlister» all sold as
the property of Samuel McAlister, late of said
comity, deceased. The two first named pieces
'sold subject to the widow's dower. All sold for
the. benefit of the heirs and creditors, and
making division. Terms made known on the day
of sale.
c. c. Moalister,
T. B. CALHOUN,
November 10. l8t>3 45 tds
W ILL BE SOLD, at tbe Court-house in
Sparta, on the first Tuesday in January,
1364, a tract of land lying in Hancock and Talia
ferro counties, containing about fifteen hundred
acres, adjoining Whaley, Marc liman. Humphrey,
Hollaud. Sharp, Jones, aud others, and being the.
homestead of I'lnnuas Hightower, deceased. Sold
as the property of Thomas Hightower, deceased,
under au order of the Court <>f Ordinary of Han
cock county, Tei ms on the day.
W1NNEY HIGH LOWER, Adm’x.
WM. S. CKED1LLE, Adin'r.
November 10, IN>3 [thaJ 45 td
W ILL HE SOLD, at the residence of Capt.
C. E. Whiting, in the town of Eatou, on
tbe first Tuesday in December next, within the le
gal boms of sale, tiie perishable property of the
estate of O. I*. Cowart, deceased,consisting chief
ly of good furniture. Term - cash.
C. E. WHITING. ? . , •
M. GltAYBlLL, * Ad,nrs
November 10, 1863 [wscj 45 td
i\l OT1CE.— Will he sold before tbe Court-house
xxl door iu Ecidsville. Tattnall county, ou the
first Tuesday*n December next, six hundred and
forty acres of land, more or less, belonging to the
estate of Alexander Gordon, lute ot Tattnall coun
ty. deceased. Sold toridistributimi. Terms cash.
* A. A. GORDON. I .
v »«.v r*
JAS. GORDON, S
November 3, 1363
45 tds
l
N OBEDIENCE to air order from the lionora-
Xffotice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL PERSONS irAjbtedt^Mrf estate of Irer-
jljl smi II. Butts, latAHftflKW county, dec.’d.,
are requested t<> loA^^HWediate payment, and
those having dewiaMi^Siiist said estate are re
quired to present them inVerms of the law. .
ELIZABETH C. BUTTS, Adm’x.
November *24,1863 47 fit
T
TWO MONTHS after dat
be made to the Court
cock county, for leave to sell
one-half—of Thomas Hig*
negro man named liausotn,
firm of T. & D. Hightower. 1
WLNNEY HIGH
WM. S. CREDIL
Thomas Hightower, deceased-
November “24, 1863 47 tk
I will apply to the
ill county for leave
|es of land, more or
xid county, it be-
LHcxauder Gordon,
application will
nary of llan-
itcrest—being
oceased, in a
the late
EE, Adm'x.
Adin'r. of
m\VO MONTHS after dat,
X Court of Ordinary of Tatt
to sell six hundred and fif
less, on the Oboopee river, T!
ing part ot the real estate of
Sen’r deceased.
ALEXANDER
November 17, 1863
GORDON, Ex r.
47 Ot
A dministratrix sale.—Under and by
virtue of au order of the honorable Court of
Ordinary of Telfair couuty, will be sold before
the Court-house door ill the town of Hawkinsville,
Pulaski county, on the first Tuesday iu January
next, w ithin the legal hours of sale, the following
lots of land, to-wit: Nos. 23,24. 48 and 47, ail ly
ing and being in tbe 15th district of Pulaski coun
ty. Sold as the property of James K. Hillard,
deceased, for the bouetit of the heirs aud credi
tors. Terms cash.
DILLY HILLARD, Adm’x.
November 6, 1863 46 tds
A GREEABLY to au order of the honorable
Court of Ordinary of Tattnall county, will
be sold before the Court-house door in the tow*n of
Reidsville, Tattnall county, on the first. Tuesday
in January next, between the legal hours ot
sale, six hundred and fifty acres of laud, more or
less, sold as the property of James. S. Strickland,
deceased, adjoining lauds of Wna. H. Edwards,
Jr., and J. W. Surreiicy, on the waters ot Beard’s
creek.. Sold for the benefit of tiie heirs and cred
itors. Terms made known on the day of sale.
8TOUDEN HAMONS, Jr., Adin’r.
November 17, 1863 46 tds
be sold before the Court-house in the town of
Moutieelki, on the first Tuesday in December
next, the following property,- to wit:
One house and garden on the south-east corner
of file public square, with nine good rooms, and
a good well—two rooms well suited for mercan
tile busiuess: one large store-house on tbe south
of the square, with four large rooms above, a
kitchen and small garden ; one, vacant lot on same
side of the square, thirty feet front aud seventy
feet back; iiml two offices—one a Doctor's shop,
on tlie north of tiie square, with a small garden iu
the rear. Terms made known on the day of sale.
Sold for a distribution among the heirs.
EUNICE A. HOLLAND, Adm'x.
W. W. HOLLAND, Adrn’r.
October 20, 1863 42 tds
f >Y ORDER of tiie Court of Ordinary of De-
^ catur county, Georgia, will be sold before the
Court-house door in the town of BaiubriJge, on
the first Tuesday iu December next, lots of load.
Nos. 353, 397, 398 and 399, all in tbe 21st district
of Decatur county. Sold as the property of the
estate of Joseph Marshall, deceased, for division.
Terms on day of sale.
JOHN T. FAJN, Adm’r.
October 20, 1P63 42 tds
g T KOKGIA, DECATUR COUNTY.
On the first Monday in December next, Jo-
•siali B Butler and Laban ltackley will apply to
the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of
administration on the estate of Nathan Raekley,
deceased. II. M. BEACH, Ordinary.
November 2, 1863 45 5t
C t EOEG1A, DECATUR COUNTY.
r On the first Monday in May next, Conrad
Harrell, administrator on tbe estate of W. M.
Harrell, will apply to the Court of Ordinary of
said county for letters of dismission from said ad
ministration. II. M. BEACH. Ordinary.
November 2,1863 45 in6m
G VEORGIA, DECATUR COUNTY.
F On tbe second Monday in January next,
Conrad Harrell, guardian lor. and acting as ad
ministrator of John J. Harrell, will apply to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of
dismission from said guardianship.
H. M. BEACII, Ordinary.
Nov. 2,1363 45 5t
G eorgia, telfair county.
Whereas Green H. Brewer applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of John T.
McEacJien, late of said county, deceased—
These are there lore to cite and* admonish all
concerned to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law to.show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
JOHN McDEARMID, Ordinary.
November 17,1363 46 5t
Hotel.—
auklin streets.
47 3t*
Negroes for S
I HAVE A LIKELY NEG
child two years old that I w
good land. The woman is
&c., and as good a field hand
Also, a new two horse watron
Address WM. P. BONNE
Nov. 24, 1863
WOMAN AND
or trade for
rasher,
in Georgia,
rood harness.
^Milledgeville.
47 *2t
Sale oi‘ Valuable Land.
W ILL BE SOLD, at
day, the 1st Decerning
ble tract of land lying in Baldw
ing Napier, My tick, and otli
acres, more or less, whcj
lived at the timepf his
of Charles S. Hurt, d
his estate. ANDR
November 24, 1863
on Tues-
r iat valua-
unty, adjoin-
ontainiug 972-i
er Hurt, Jitn’r.
old uuder the will
ed, as the property ol
J. MILLER, Ex’r.
47 2t
I3 Y ,
VIRTUE of an order of the honorable Su
perior Court of Putnam county, will be#old
at tiie Court-house door in Eafwton, on Tuesday,
the stb day of December, 136‘JBIie following prop
erty, to-wit: 450 acres of lainKu said county of
Putnam, adjoining lai^^u^^Jert Baynes, Win.
Farrar aud John said land
there is a good dwelling-liouse^M^B^and ne
gro cabins. Also, a uegro mafliy fW»yyiic of
Jack, about 40 years of age. On
Wednesday, tbe 9th, will be soIAn the premisS!
all the perishable property belonKtg to tbe estate
of Abel Farrar, deceased, comStiug of horses,
mules, caws, bogs, sheep, corn afl "fodder, house
hold and kitchen furniture, and also a fine
o-olu watch and chain. Terms on the day of sale.
“ JAMES M. BULLARD, Adm’r
* with the will annexed.
November 24, 1863 - 4/ 2t
Jas. McCrary s Estate Sale.
O N FIRST THURSDAY' of December next,
bv leave of Court, will be sold to highest
bidder at tbe late home of James McCrary, dee’d.,
four miles west of Milledgeville, the perishable
property of the estate, viz: 9 mules, 1 horse,. 150
bushels clean peas, sixty bushels ground peas,
provender, three wagons, three sets wagon gear,
11 sets plow gear, lot ot iron, blacksmith tools,
plantation tools, 60 bushels of rye, 1 ox eart, 2
pair of tine oxen, with sundry other articles. It
necessary, sale to continue from day to day.
Terms cash, and no delivery till cash is paid
JANE McCRARY, Adin’x.
1. N. McCRARY, Adm’r.
November 17,18b3 44 3t
Administrator’s Sale of 8 STegroes.
W ILL BE SOLD, at the Court-house iu
Sparta, Hancock county, on the first Tues
day in Jamiaiv, 1864, the following negro slaves,
viz: Creasy. 35: Fanny, 19; Eliza, 17; Elsey,
15; Monk, 13; Judy,9; Julia,7; Jesse, 1 year
old; all belonging t<> tbe. estate of Nathaniel G.
Breedlove, late of said comity, deceased ; sold by
leave of tin* Couit of Ordinary for division. Tonus
on tbe day. MICHAEL BUTLER, Adm’r.
November Kh 1863 (tiia) 45 tds
Georgia, ( To the. Clerk of the Inferior
Dkc.vtuk County-. y, Court of said counti).'
D AVID J. DICKENSON of the 513th district,
(i M , of said couuty, tolls before us au es
tray taken up upon bis freehold in said couuty
aud district, a small red cow with short crumpled
horns, white under the belly, and white spot iu
each flank, marked with a swallow fork and two
under bits in tiie right ear ami under slope in the
left ear, without brand. Appraised by us to be
worth thirty dollars.
Given under our bands and official signatures-
HENRY HORA, V. II.
W. II. HARRELL, F. H.
. A true copy from the Estray Book, this Nov.
4th, 1363, J. A. ZEIGLLK, C. 1. C.
November 17, 1HG3 46 9t
W
Postponed Sale.
ILL BE SOLD
ouuty.on the first Tuesd
in the legal hours ol
tliew Stepbeus, late ol
and one negro woman lx
Said lands are ou Beard’
Terms on the day of sale.
JAMES J. SANDS,* . . .
MICAJAH STEPHENS ~ *
.Nov. 24,1863 LwWfl 47 td#
fore the Court-house
Reidsville, Tattnall
Janaary next, witlt-
§ real estate of Mat-
deceased,
said estate,
reck, in said county.
G GEORGIA. COFFEE COUNTY.
I" Court of Ordinary, November Term, 1363.
Whereas Berry II. Tanner applies tome for let
ters of- administration on the estate of Jauic# K-
Ilillard, late of said couuty, deceased—
These are therefore to cite all persons interested
to show cause, if any they have, by the next term
of this. Court, why said letters should uot be graut-
cd, this 2d November, 1363.
A. McLEAN, Ordinary.
Nov. 17,1863 46 ot
Blanks for Sale at this Office,
G 1EORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY.
r YVbereasJobu T. Martin, administrator on
flic estate of Burton li Gardner, deceased, has til
ed Iris final account, and petitions for letters of
dismission from said administration—
These are therefore to cite and adnxonish all
persons adversely concerned, to file their objec
tions within tbe time prescribed by law*.
Given under my official signature, this Novem
ber 3d, 1363.
JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary.
November 3, 1863 44 m6m
/ i EORGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY.
VT Whereas Lavinia J. Rogers and Jarret F.
Rogers having filed their petition for letters of ad-
adiuinistratiou on the estate oi Newton J. Rogers,
late of said county, deceased —
These are therefore to cite all and singular, the
kindred and credilois ql'said deceased to file fheir
objections, if any they have, within the time pre
scribed by law, why letters should not be granted
tu said applicant.
Given under my band at office, this 12th Novem
ber, 1863. _ -JOHN HAMMOND, Ordinary.
November 17, 1863 46 5t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL PERSON^ indebted to the estate of Geo.
F. Linder, late of Laurens county, deceased,
will make immediate payment to the undersigned,
and ail persons liaviug demands against said es
tate will present them in terms of the law.
WILLIAM T. LIVINGSTON, Adin’r.
November Id, 1863 45 6t
N OTICE.—All persons indebted to the estates
of Mark Lott a id David Lott, late of Coffee
county, deceased, are requested to make immedi
ate payment, and those having demands against
said estates are requested to band them iu as the
law'directs. ELISHA LOTT, A diu r.
November^}, 1863 44 6t
A LL PERSONS indebted to tbe estate of Al
exander Gordon, late of Tattnall county, de
ceased, will make immediate payment to the un
dersigned, and all having demands against said
estate vyili present them agreeably to law.
ALEXANDER A. GORDON, Adm’r.
October *27, 1863 (wwt) 43 6t
A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate ofO.P.
Cowart, late of Putnam county, deceased,
are required to make immediate payment, and
those having demands against said estate will pre-
hem in terms of the law.
C E. WHITING,?.,.
M. GRAYBILL, $ Admrs *
November 10, W63 [who] 45 Gt
sent
N OTICE.--All persons indebted to the estate
of Stephen Bivins, late of Jones county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having demands against said estate are
requested to present them.
F. W. BIVINS, }
October 13, 1863
J. T. BIVINS, $
Ex’rs.
41 Ct
to the estate of
A LL PERSONS indebted
Nicholas P. Hamilton, late of Montgomery
couuty, deceased, will make immediate payment
to tho undersigned, and all having uemauds
against said estate will present them in tei ms ol
the law. JOSIAH B. HAMILTON. Adm’r.
November 10,1863 45 fit