Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, July 26, 1864, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1864. NUMBER 30. it. O K AI E & SON, and PROPRIETOR?. F. MILLER, CITATIONS. |DlT0*» rfipHEN ASSOCIATE EDITOR. TRAS3IEST AD often lines,* Pf 1 abvsh $•2 00 Si ,ii! for Sil Months, in Adfanre. f,rai'<» UJ \ rtisinc. i insertion, SING. / , tterg of AdnmfiSn-ation.by CtUtte". • Kieeu tors. g3T L.tt.rji ...lien," X 2 Lion f»r LettefS ef » V dians.&c., 'ismission 00 8 00 .ion p, - - dismission lei ^ te selltand and i,plicd‘* n "Jj’t* Debtors»»n< Creditors, I erton.il or perishable property, U* i Jile'** P*[i n , St M -vTofEAud and Negroc, per square of ^leTysfU- lines, or less,. sales oj run liats, or less, 8 00 8 00 6 00 2 00 8 00 5 00 10 00 ATI, OF GEORGIA, Lotcndes County. •O Whereas Lori J. Knight applies for letters of dismission as administrator of the estate of Win. | I. Carter, late of said «ocnty, deceased— ? These are therefore to admonish all and singu lar. the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law te show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this t)th day of April, 1664. WILLIAM SMITH, O. L C. April 12,18ft4 16 1116m S TATE OF GEORGIA, TattnaU County. Whereas Columbus Tootle guardian for Enoch Tootle has petitioned the Court of Ordinary «*f said county to be dismissed from Ids said guardi anship— These are to cite all interested to file their ob jections, if any they have, in my office within the time prescribed by law, otherwise letters of dis mission will be granted to the applicant after the lawful publication of this citation. Given under my hand and officinl signature, this 1st day of February, 1864. WM. W. TIPPINS, Ordinary T.C. February 23, 1864 8 m6m From the Richmond Eiaiuiuer. G?n. Morgan’s Campaign inie Kentucky. Many pet sons, ignorant ol the actual military situation, Lave, expressed the opinion and arc still under the belief that Gen. Morgan’s last campaign into Ken tncky should never have been undertaken, and that, in a military point of view, i; was barren of results. They thiuk that he would have been more serviceably employ- On the 12tb, Burbridge, who abandon* ing hia designs upon Virginia, had follow ed Gen. Morgan, advanced to attack him with over six thousand men. Gan. Mor gan was encumbered with two thousand seven hundred prisoners and a largo uutn he of wagons, which, nndor the cover of heavy skirmishing, he suceecded in m»v This planking had been ripped off ini every direction by our shot and shell, the chain broken and indented in many places, and forced partly into the ship’s side.— She was most effectually guarded, howev* I ttca. Gideon J. Pillow. A correspondent of the Selma Reporter says .- I wish that I could inspire icyonrread- ers the interest l feel iu this war warn aud Jvwtisemsnts ef salesby Sheriffs ex- „. un lints, will be charged in pro- 111 port.on- Xu Collector flri’i- er, in this section from penetration. The, . eueray was much damaged in cither parts, • « ra Y headed chief. Letters were received but to wh&t extent it is now impossible t0 | )’ e ^erday from Columbia, Tennessee iu- ing off in a northeasterly direction towards ! tell; it is believed he was badly crippled, j f° r!n ’ :n e 113 l bat the invaders have eonfis Augusta. When they had reachad a safe! My officers and men behaved wteadily j f ated _ tlia ^ploaditi estate of General Til ed had he been in a position to operate \ distance, after skirmishing with the ene- j and gallantly, aud though they have lost | * ow * ^° ur miles west of that town, in Maury against Hunter and hurras* him in his j in y an h° ,ir or more, he retired by the j their ship they have not lost honor. , cDunty, and that the Y ankee purchaser retreat from Lynchburg. With the facts j Augusta road without the loss of a single! Where all behaved so well it would be]^, a * eu te ret l upou the cultivation of the This affair displayed ; invidious to particularize; but I cannot i . n . e,a ^ * broad acres. Mrs. Pillo then before the public those opinions were ! prisoner or wagon, natural. Had only Hunter been menac- ; 1,0 f l eK8 military skill g Southwestern and Middle Virginia, j ca P f ure of'Hobson, ese views would have been sound. j General Morgan- t But, to understand Gen.Air,rgau’s cam- ! Flemingburg, a town forty miles east of! the ship went into action with regard to ign and appreciate its importance as a Cynthiaua, paroling his prisoners as he j her battery, magazine and shell rooms, aud ly Hunter been menec-j m>t leK8 military skill than the defeat and j deny myself the pleasure of saying that ing Southwestern and Middle Virginia, j capture of Hobson. j Mr. Kell, my first Lieutenant, deserves these views would have been sound. |_ General Morgan then moved towards I great credit tor the fine condition in which G < EOKGIA, LAUltAiS COUNTY F Court of Ordiikr, Sales, per sqaare. 00 jVruclomre ofMorigage -per square of ... fi 00 uzr, 10 ( ! 0 and other month- j'Smenti, per square of ten Jirtfor <*«!* insertion. Batshlishiug lost papers US . ** .... al nidvertis njI,is v?ife,:n edv Tribum* of R-spect. Resolutions by So- obituaries, A c., exceeding sir .mes, | f Se’chsrgea as transient advertising. v.Airatian from thefebove scale of prices an- I rsr Remittances by ci'ail at ot f LjTATE OK GEOKj^f A.'lTutn-wf/ County. J V,'-e,»as Sarah/Eoui se$, guardian for Sarah £ Conney, has ^fiticaed tRe Court of Ordinary bail county to be dismisses.from-her said guar- iliiiiship j . . .. . 'fheee ere therefor* to cite anti admonish all m- tcresieu ts file their objections, if any they have, iiiay office v.ithin the time proscribed bylaw. othirViss letters of dismission will be granted to the applicant after tbs lawful publication of this liuiiun. Gives under my haffd and official signature, this ?th Jane, 1804. T J.T^AE SIKE8, Ordinary. Jue# 28,1864 JBk *26 5t Court of Ortli Whereas John W, ) will and tesiament o county, deceased, liai diermesion from Ins These persona i exist 186f>, tb show cause should not issue to sai Given uuder my ha'ad and official si_ this June 6th, 1864. i WASHINGTON RAKER, Ordinary. June 14, 1S54 24 326m y—June T»nn, 1864. pp, executor of the last Williams, late of said me for letters of ship— cite and admonish all their objections, if auy econd Monday iu January hv letters of dismission ippiicant. ‘ ‘ nature. ferent points, a< speedily collefted and re- organized in case paigu and appreciate its importance military movement, it must he known and borne iu mind that, while Sheridan and Hunter were let loose, with their hordes, upon the central part of the State, a for- ! p»rolo& were disregarded. At Flmn- uiidable army w-as preparing to hurst over j Lgburg he destroyed large quantities of the Kentucky border upon Southwestern ! bacon aud other supplies, aud retired thence into Virginia with all the wagons ho had captured dining the expedition, and after having lost ail inconsiderable number of prisoners. The commsud reach ed Abingdon, Virginia, or, the 2let day of Juue, after an absenco of two wcoko. went, and dropping them in squads at dif- i and that he rendered me great assistance o as to prevent them being S' 2TATE GF GEORGIA, Lauren* Cuustt. Court of induiury, June Term, 1864. Whereas James D. liiaswell, administrator on the estate of Rowann Y. Braswell has filed his pe tition for letters of dismission from hi* said admin istration— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the next of kin and creditors of said de ceased, to file their objection*, if any exist, on or before the second Monday in January. 186o, to «hew cause why letters of di-.miialou should not be grained to said applicant. Given iindt r my hand and official signature, this June 6lh, 1664. WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary. June 14, 1864 24 ni6m G‘ ALDfln Wh:re*» TueiiJ# L>|ookins hes made appii- fork iters of admicigtration on the estate of ihinrir. Brookins, late ofLaid county, dee’d— These are therefore to cite and admonish all perumsadversely concerned, to file their objec- liffii i n 0: b<*iti.-o the first^ionday in August next. Gbim under nr.y ofii 'iS^siSiature, this 16th Iu ol Juno, InCI. Jt)IIN)PHH?IMOND, Oidinary. Jane il, 1664 ^ » 26 5t QTATE 0I 1 GEORGIa\Loicndzs County. <J Wlmreub if lias been represented to this Court that the minor h-dra ot Leonard F. Dash#; h.-teo iif ran aim.— Tti*s*r.re tliereforo to cite and admonish all Macomeiljtkat if no lerid objection be filed at tUA'jjni: term of said Court, some fit and prop- *rpnxup. will be appointed guardian for mi- •fn. WILLIAM SMITH, Ordinary. July 1,1-84 28 5t pEGilblA, COLQUITT COLKTy. v Court of Ordinary, July 4th, 1864. Whereas Jama* Roberson having applied by pc- tlion to this Court for letter* of guardianship for isrpononand property of Manha Roberson, mi- f»r child of J smes J. Roberson, late of said coun ty. Offense j— Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, ticle their objections in Court, otherwise letters I be granted and issued to said applicant at the | fspnlar term of said Court on the first Monday in September next. PETER O. WING, D. C. C. O. July 15, 166-1 28 5 O RDINARY'S OFFICE, Echols county, Ca. Whereas James S. Carter, administrator on the estat# ot Wiley Carter, deceased, applies foi letters of dismission— This is therefore to cite and admonish all con cerned to file th«ir objections, if any they have, in ray office within the time required by law, and stow cause why said James 8. Carter should not be dismissed from his said administration after the legal publication of this citation. T. J5. CLAYTON, Ordinary. May 3, 1864 18 mGm* G iEORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY. r Whereas Jane Mitchell, executrix on the estate of Solomon Watsou, late of said county, deceased, has tiled in the dourt of Ordinary of said county her petition praviDg for letters of dis mission— Thu is therefore to cite xind a^jponish all per sons Interested to be and aftpewyit my office with in the time proscribed by \rjiutto show cause, if any they have, why*;^|^*tter8 should not bo granted. T. D. C. C. O. ” March 1, 1861 9 m f »m de- bet- l’ ie O RDINARY’&^TfFICE, Montgomery Co., Ga. Whereas Amanda J Giliis, administrator on the estate of Norman Giliis, Jn, deceased, applies for letters of dismission— \ This is therefore t* cite and admonish all con cerned to rile their objections, if any they have, in my office within the time reouired by lavr, and s^iow diusPt why said Andrew J. Giliis should not be dismissed front his said administration after the legal publication of this citation. Given under mjr hand at office, this February loth, 1864. L McKAE, Dep. Ordin’y and Clerk Court of Ordinary. March 8, lfM 10 ~F\ eorgiaTdecatur county. X J On the first Monday in November next, FI. R. Overstreet, administrator with the will an nexed, on the estate of W. M. Chambers, will ap ply to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission from said administration. H. M. BEACH, Ordinary D. C.,Ga. April 25.1864 18 m * m JVTOTICE.—All persons indebted to the es‘nt* of Washington Williams, late of Hancock county, deceased, are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having demands against HANCOCK COUNTY. Whereas Dimas Psnce. administrator of the “'Jteof Isabella 1'once, late of said county, de- '***"!■ h*» Sled his petition in the Court of Or- -inary of ssid county, in terms of the law. praying ^ be dismissed from the said administration— is therefore to cite and admonish allper- ^Mmterestod to be and appear at my office with-, — - . ice thus prescribed by law, to show cause, if | said astat® are requested to piese^tbein in term* “'.' they have, why said letters should not be Vmi. T. H. AUDAS. D. C. C. O. hauary 26,1864 4 mOm ^ ®^GRGIA, Tattnall County. ' :ier cs» Staudon Hamons, Jr , admiuistra- oil the estate of .James 8. Strickland, dec’d, «petitioned the Court of Ordinary of said coun- . ■« *e dismisfied from his administration— Ce»e arc therefore to cite and admonish all I ^wai interested to show cause why said letters «4 not be granted, if any they have, within ',! ime prescribed by law-. J c*n under my hand and official signature, •“•Git day of February, 1864. r , WM. W. TIPPINS, Ordinary T. C. Hbru&ry 23, 1864 8 ia6m „ LAURENS COUNTY. u- ^ UUrt of Ordinary—March Term, 1864. w i|, <res * Hardy Smith, administrator with the ‘“^ed.apphes to me for letters of dismis- , fom the administration of William K. Mc- s estate— ki s i‘[! 5 ^refjre to cite all persons concerned. 1 %Ki ^creditors, to file their objections, if !, obw ’ 03 or , t, *^ nrt! ^ la Monday in Sep-1 , “‘tt-toshow cause why said ad mini stra- j ko a ,.i 1 nu ; I*« discharged from ilia administra- j Ijivi. r * c ?‘ r ® * 8t ‘ er,i of dismission. “J hand aud officia 1 signature,! 1864. BAKER, Ordinary. lbt'4 jo n ,(; m S \yj‘' * * GEORGIA, Taitnali County. tiq>5 j i f , ( r * as ^‘ £<ir o Tootle, administrator on the l.fion *01 R P“'L«tle, deceased, has tiled bis pe- „ e ^ ,£ia ' 8 4'-d from his said administration, ls,, uii j!p S ! h6r,,fore * , ° summons, cite and ad- **‘*1,ia ‘ n ' ,ei j efi I e d to file their objections, if any •i* u ‘>*ce within the time prescribed by fnjmj letters of dismission will be lioj 0 f‘ “Ppheaut after the lawful'p'trblica- flin- dt at ! on. *•> dsv'l rL r hand aud official signature, this U N Of February, 1864. WM. W. TIPPINS, Ordinary T. C. Mt ">'ry 3::, I8 ( ; 4 - Uu/' lj ' GEORGIA, TattnaU County. "‘"•t*- Wi!H, m nr E.U.rd - '^letters of dismission— iiliam H. Edwards, Jr., adminis- of the law to W. H. BRANTLEY, Airn’r. Sparta, July 12, 1864 [tha] 28 t.t 1\1 OTICE TO DEBTOES AND CREDITORS. iM All persons indebted to the estate of Benja min Fordham, late of Wilkinson county, deed., are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having demands against said estate will please hand them in, preperly authenticated, ns the law directs. R T. D. FORDHAM, ) - , WILEY FORDHAM, $ x * * "* July ft, 1864 27 61 O N THE FIRST Tuesday in September n--xt, I will apply to the Court of Ordinary el De catur county for leave to sell at private lot ot land N•. 326, in the J 1th district of Mitchell coun ty, the same belonging to the estate of tv. o. Rack icy, and being wiffiyuid “^‘^^EiT exT. June 21.1864 26 tJ \ LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of Wi le'- II Barber, late of Doaatur county, deceas ed, are hereby requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against said oe- ceased will present them, property authenueated, within the t.me prescribed by law A. I. BARBER, Ex rx. June 21. 1864 t »*mb] tf ^ rn IXT Y D YY'S alter date application will be OLade to the Ordinary of Laurens eouaty for 1, sve to sell ail tbe iar-d snd negroes belonging to tha estate of William F. I.iuder, deceased. JOHN T. DUNCAN, Adm r. May 24, 18*4 92 <Ji LL PERSONS indebted to tbe estate of Hen ry P. Bush, 1sts of Laurens county, deceased, are lequestcd to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate are re quested to present tLem in terms of the law. 1 y WILLIAM BLEU, Adm’r. June 7, 1864 "V^OTICK —All person* indebted to tLe e»tat.! LN ,,f William F. Linder, late of Laurens coun ty, deceased, are requested to make immediate psyment, and all persons having demands against said estate will present them in ter»« of to* JOHN T. DUNCAN, Adm r. Virg inia. Burbridge, with six thousand uieu, was already en route to destroy our halt and lead works, to operate against the Virginia aud Tennessee railroad, and then, if practicable, to co operate with lluuter. To guard an extensive and important re gion of country against this formidable •torm of war, Gen. Morgan had a compar atively small force, and was under the disadvantage of being ignorant at what point the enemy would strike. Tbe question which required to be cided promptly, was wh< th«r : t war ter toawdit the enemy’s onset, or to vent it altogether by “carrying the into Africa”—dashing into his cou capturing hia towns, destroying his sup- ! plica, tearing up his iailroads, and in shoit, | giving him enough to do at home. Gen. | Morgan adonted tha latter plan, aud that j he acted wisely is abundantly s-bown by the result. Burbridge never got to Yir gmia. Ha was detained in Kentucky by Morgen until Hunter’s campaign culmina ted in disaster ; the tiino when his expe^ dition could have been made with any hope of success was past. Our troops who had defeated Hunter would have de bated and, perhaps, destroyed him. Our salt and lead works, and our important railroad in Southwestern Virginia remain untouched, monuments to the military en terprise and sagacity of Gen. Morgan, That it it may be seen Gen. Morgan accomplished what we give him credit for, we give a reiuitie cf his campaign, made up of fccts known to us from thoroughly authentic sources. Most of the factB up to the time of the capture of Lexington w* published some days age, but a brief recapitulation of them v/ill not be found tedious, especially as they explain what is entirely new, that portion of his campaign which followed his meeting with Bur bridge. He moved into Kentucky at the head of twenty-one hundred men, half of whom were dismounted. Colonel Gilt nor com manded the horse and Col D. Howard Smith the foot. At Pound G?.p he en countered two Y ankee regiments, number ing about seven hundred men ; attacked them iu an entrenched position and routed them ; capturing stores and an inconsider able number of horses. ’The routed en einy retreated towards Pikaville, where at the time was Burbridge, with six thousand men, on the point of starting into Y irginia. Prom Pound Gap, Gen. Morgan, wiih his mounted men, moved rapidly on Mount Stirling, thirty miles from Lexington, and oce hundred and twenty from the Virginia border, where the garrison, after a stubborn resistance, were, driven into the town and surrendered. The fruit3 of this victory were four hundred prisoners and immense quantities of military stores, the latter of which we destroyed. In the engagement he lost some valuable officers and a good many men. From this point General Mor gan sent raids against different important lines of railread, ail of which were suc cessful. Major Cbcuoworth destroyed the Kentucky railroad; Capt. Jenkins that between Louisville aud 1 rankfort. Capt Cooper took the fortifications around Jvasn- ville. Captain Everett moved upon and captured May&ville, which was held by five hundred negro troops, wii9 succeeded in escaping west of the Ohio river, leaving their stores and camp equipments to be destroyed by-our men her interesting daughters would have been turned out of house and home, hat for this efforts of Jerome B. Pillow, brother to the General, who tnk.es the new possessor to live with him (very near the coefisaated estate.) aud the patriotic ladies are still u..j->yiug the shelter of their home. Like tbe blessed Author of our religion Th: Alabama cad the Srarsa?8. Capt. Semmet to Mr. Mason. Southampton, Jane 21, 1SC4. Sir—I have the honor to inform yon that iu accordance with my Intention, as previously announced to you, I steamed ; out of tha harbor of Cherbourg hetwoeu j nine and ten o’clock on the morning of the ! 19’.L of June, for the purpose of engaging tha enemy’s eteamer Kearaage, which Lad b en ijiugoffand on the port for several days previously. After clearing the bar* bor we descried tue enemy with his head off shore, at a distance of about seven raiiss. We were three quarter., of an hour • n comiug up with him. I had previously pivoted my guns to starboard, and made •ill my preparations for engaging the en emy 011 that side. When within about a mile and a quarter of the enemy he sud denly wheeled, and bringing his head in shore, presented his starboard battery to mo. By this time wo were distant about one mile from each other, when I opened on him with solid shot, to which he replied iu a few minutes, and the engagement be came active on both'sides. The enemy now pressed his ship under a full head of steam, and to prevent eur passing each other too speedily, aud to i keep our respective broadsides bearing, it became necessary to fight iu a circle, the two ships steaming around a common can tre, and preserving a distance from each other of from a quarter to half a mile.— When we got within good shell range we opened upon him with sLell. Soma ten or fifteen minutes after ti.e commencement or the action our spanker gnff was shot a way, and oui ensign came down by the run.— This was immediately replaced by another at the mizzen masthead. The firing now became very hot, and the enemy’s •hot and shell soon began to tell upou our hull, knocking down, killing aud disabling a number of man in different parts of the ship. Perceiving that our shell, though appa retitly exploding against the enemy's sides, were doing him but little damage, I re turned to solid shot firing, and from this onward alternated with shot and shell. After the lapse of about an hour and ten minutes, our ship was ascertained to he iu a siuking condition, the enem’ys shell having exploded iu our sides and between decks, opening large apertures, through which the water rushed with great rapid ity. For some few minutes I had hopes of being able to reach the French coast, for which purpose I gave the ship all steam, and set *uch of the fore and aft sails as were available. The ship filled so rapid* ly, however, that before we had made much progress the fires were extinguished in the furnaces, aud we are evidently on the point of siuking. 1 now hauled down my colors to preveut the further destruction of life, and dispatched a boat to inform the enemy of our condition. Although we were now but four hundred yards from each other, the enemy fired upon me five times after my colors had beeu struck. It is charitable to suppose that a ship-of-war of by his coolness and judgment as tha fight j proceeded. The enemy was heavier than myself, ■ Gon - Pil,ow L * 8 110 wlicre »° lay bi«b«*d- botli iu Hbip, battery aud crew ; but I did '■ Long ago the iuvr.ders had robbed him of uot know until the action was over that j over live bundled ii;-groes, desolated his she was also ironclad. • states cti the Mississippi, reduced him Our total loss in killed and wounded is !| r ° n ' affluence to peveriy. nr.d now they thirty, to wit: Kiue killed and tweatv-oue j * ,RV ® stripped him of his horn -stead, bo ' * * | shall it be done to every friend cf South* jru rights unless v.-q conquer a pease on wounded. I have tha honor to be, very respectful Iv, your obedient servant, II. FEMMES. Captain. our own terms ; whifeh, with the blessinge ot God, we can and will tie. We wi.l nev er consent to treat 0.1 i!i% basis of uti pm r- Ti;s Alabama. After circumnavigating the world in it- mission of destruction, the Alabama atlas sleeps beneath tbs British Channel. That renowned arm of the sea holds ho richer jewel in its depths. How mpny Y ankee ships she has scut before her, the Y ankee papers arc even now engaged in reckon ing. They have already published a !i?t, which tliet’ say ends with September, 1863; when the full record is completed, we have little doubt that tbe Alabama will be found to have paid for herself five bundled times over. There are those who blame Cap tain Semmks for going to fight a heavier vessel, specially prepared with all the navai resources of the United States, ex- prossly to tempt him to a combat where he would he destroyed. He could, indeed, have remained iu harbor, or skulked away without fighting, and long continued to be tha terror of Yaukee commerce. But not without some disgrace. Such a ceurrc would have sunk the w'arrior in the haDg man. It is better as it is. The Aiabarra neither ran away, nor was she taken. She fell by the chance ol battle, fighting to the last, and not a shadow now* dims her gl»ry. Her name is written on the page of histo ry and not written with water. Her phan tom will long trouble the night watch of the Y'andee skipper.— S. Carolinian. From the Daily Telt graph. BLACKBERRY WINE. Mr. Clisbv :—The making of Blackber ry W'ina is. very properly, attracting m, good deal of attention. Tbe various pub lished receipts are very much alike, and. very good, no doubt, so far as they go; but iu all 1 have seen published one impsw taat matter ia omitted, and without which a failure will be tbe result, or if not a fail ure, tbe wine will fall tnt short of being what it might be, with tbe little additional trouble of racking or drawing it af least twice. I append tbe receipt kjr which Mrs. I>. maie same fire year* age wbicb baa, iu tbe opinion cf many, »P.oh o' tbe flavor of port wiae, aud, no doubt, f&;- auperior to most of the part wine need for the last two years. I think you will con fer a favor oa many of your numerous rea. ders and the public, by publishing it. I seed yon a sample ef tbe wine alluded I*, made five years ago, that you may judge for yourself. P. E. B. Macon, Ga, July 7, 1SG4. To each gallon of ripe bcir’esx.lJ or.ir quxrt of boiling water—let it si and 54 hours—tnash aud strain—to cav& gallon after being strafoed, atiu 2 lbs sugar, (white sugar is preferable, as it give* the wine a more delicate fia\ or) put ia open j»rs and let it staud two or turee days; ! skim the arum as it rises ; strain again, i After this the w:no should f.; racked or drawn eff, twice at least. Phis is beR done by putting it into a keg (or barrel it enough) after tbo bccoju siraiuw-g The ker: should he placed with tbs bung uq. I efetis. Tennessee ij largely fqr the Snnth, | the has ha i oxperier.ee enough of Y antes (tyranny; nhe v-il’ nt-Acr consent to join i the Northern Government, and her cut- ilfi'.vcd patriots eea’i yet their iaedi agsiti. Gen. Pii' .w’* !ru3t is iu God and ccufi- , • , . , .% ■ I , . having previously nut a losset or spue in 1 deuce :n the .-necess t>Four cause, rises like ! T ° * . J . r , - '«• , , . . .. . , it. In eight or ten weeks craw off the ti.’o barometer, test in Dionorticn to tue - . , a . . . , „ . wine, tftKiug care not I*j shake or niovs the keg, and not permitting any sediiae.it !oriuaddy portion to he uusu out; wash ‘ the keg thoroughly and pour .us wii** bach inn the keg. Iu five or s x moo be draw offagiin fii bia.ilar way, and then bottle it; or, if convenient, it is best to keep it in the keg for several months larg er, as it improves more in wood tu«n ia baro.iifcter, lust in proportion to the pressure The story of Mr. Steed, who iiv«6 near Soiata presenting G u Fiilcw with a fine horse, will form a striking feature in iba j religious history of our war for ifdepeti- j donee. Tha facia are these. The Geu- j oral had been heard to say that having no means of his own herewith to make & purchase, he had no doubt that the AI- glass for Hsveral years. ill ri kiup; the All familiar wi: perc^ivo wine. >Y d:h the jeu mighty wouol provide a horse for him.—, ... ... ,, , i)i , r ,- ,, , . , f . 'making vine, will readily Gol. Bhelau, meotiug Mie General at Moat : *. t - gornery, asked him if ho had ever made! n * C4 ® 8 ' Y J 1 f , , . . ,, . . , T : is nglasa was easily procured, a s.nail per use ot such an exureasiou. “Certainly K. , , . , J f , ,*. , , ., ,, ,. j 1 r ,, . n , ; tiou imsolveu in hot water and poured m- have. “And du you ready expect Goa . , , .,. , ,{■ - • • . , „ J J . *4,, .-v- ' to the ket. facilitated the ssttliug of the 18 £ oin K to be your quarter master 1 “No, . „ *». . 11* v. ,1 1 - . , „ * trice, r osaibiy something might be sub more doubt ot it than ot my own existence . , , - • , b * . e 1 .1 . . 1 1, . .8 ti tut 3d ior isinglass. A few days niter, they met at breakfast at ■ , , 6 , ,. „ _ _ w __ 1 Nntna nn-ff t* ! tir ,.vtr n o 11 1 Some prefer a lomg a small quantify of “ vv ell. GeDerrd, haa vour . . * . °. . • . .1 1 -K-, , , , , - • 1 spirits, alter tue w ine is put into the keg— Not yet, but iny raitn m ' r 0 - Damage done to Yankee Commerce.— The London Times c*ty article observe* that advices from New York bring the eta my life, after the battle of Cbapul*e| ec where I v.ae wounded ; ?.s a alightexprsj- sion of my g.- r.titude. I wish vea te a<- , c-pt a fin : horea.” I aft-rwaraa saw the listics which had just beon made up < r t^e gentlemen together, and it was apparent ocean carrying trade for the past year, ! that our generous M!«w-citizen felt him- compared with each preceding year since jaeif to be tha obliged ^arty. 1857. The result is much more rem&ika j .. Coarse ef Life. *avs B.auoD Ilebar. aud beauti tlie Gea House. horse con.o ?” ini, uni uiy ia, LU AU 1 . 1 | 4 v 1 • . >> a* j . say A quart to each H'glit or ten gai-. God is as strong as ever. Mr. Stead aat , , J A . . , 3 , - 3 j, , . . r .t i- 1 ,1 ,1 loas. Uogniac hianiy, ru;», p & tu.i tra-i in a distant part of tue dimng hall, not 1 , . . J . r , . 1 • .in • t--ii • .1 «▼ or waisky—prutorenc'' given m tu^. or knowing that General Billow was ia the , J 1 0 > . 1 , i .v , ufcr named. 100m. As u« pasgao out, he heard the; Geuerai’h tiaiae pronounced, and approach ed him nr.yirg : “lr Mexico you Er.ved ola than could h.-ivo beon anticipated, and 1 constitutes, according to the Now York Journal of Commerce, “a disastrous record, a Lif the disgrace of which can be wiped out! fulls the imagery which he employ* te only by a more vigorous administration of (express his thoughts, “life bear* us on naval affairs.” In 1857, considerably more j like the stream of a mighty river. Our thun two-thirde of the entire import and I boat, at fir*t, glides gently do wn thenar- export trade of New York was conducted j row channel, through the playful murmur- by vessels under the American flag, and lings of the little brook, and the windings up to the commencement of tbe civil war ! of its grassy border. Tbe trees shed their this propmtiou had not experienced any , blossoms over our young heads ; the flow- very serious modification. But, in 1861, the trade was nearly divided between American and foreign vessels, and the change has since gone on so rapidly that during 1863 three fourths of it was absorb ed by foreign flags. Apparently, liowev er, even this statement conveys scarcely ers on the brink seem to offer themselves to our young Lauds; we are happy in hope, and we grasp eagerly at the beauties around us : but the stream hurries us on, aud still our hands are empty. “Our course in youth and manhood, is alone: a wider and deeper flood, and amid , . * . ‘1 , w. a Christian nation 9th ef Jnue, Gen. Morgan con- I could uot have done this intentionally. •• * t - *— : We now turned all our exertions to wards saving the wounded and such of ths boys ol tho ship who wcrouuable to swiiu. These were -Jisuatcoed to my quarter- boats, tho culy boats remaining: to me— On the . centrated his small force upon Lexington and captured the town. Here he took horses j enough to mouut his whole com mane. ; Having destroyed the Government depots, I stores and stables, he moved on Cyuthiana, j . a town thirty miles north of Lexington, j tho waistboats having been torn to nieces The place was defended by a force of live j Some twenty minutes after my hundred mea. Alter a brisk engagement au idea of the present state of tbe case, 1 objects more striking and magnificent. We since the falling off in the employment of j are animated by the moviug picture of en- native vessels became more striking with joyment aud industry, which passes before sach succeeding month of 1SG3, until in the last quarter of the year the proportion of goods exported aud imported in other ! A New Way of Stealing.—TLe Y ankee ■ Co&ffiesa contrived an ing^ni hi; mods of stsaiing, tu«y passed a bill, purporting to ! “regulsto euuu..f-cial intercourse between J the L. • l a::I iusHrroctioaa y States,” of J which the following is a :y iopsis : j Provide that an aduiti-o to the captu red aad aoaiitioncd prope r lj to be receiv ed, eoii^ct?d anu disposed ef, tbo Treasu ry ageute shall take car* cf, for periods Cot exceeding twelve mouths, ti.e shardou- ed lands, Lou.ies end tenements «vitliiu tha prescribed districts, au<i »1ia11 a!:o provide leases or other wise for the nnpioymeiit aud general welfare of el! persons within the lines of tho national military occupation within the insurrectionary States formerly held as slaves who are or shall become free; property, real or psrscnal, shall be regar* ded as abandoned when the lawful owner shall be voluntarily absent theiefrom, aad eugaged either in arms or otherwise in aiding or encouraging tbe rebellion. The money realized, after satisfying ail proper expenses, is required to be paid into Trees* ury. No prop arty a«ized or taken upon anv of the inland water* of the umtea ctaies by our uaval forces is te be regarded as a maritime prize ; but all property so seized is to be promptly delivered to tits proper officer of the courts. ■ i beneath our keel irotr. oar eyes, and fires had been extinguished, and ship Hol>6un v/as coming place at the head of a brigade. Tbe gal- j lant Giltcer, with a thousand men v. as i ordered cut to aseet him. -GiUnei held i the enemy in check until tbs rest of our j faice, not more than five hundred in*n.| were brought into action. After a tlcspcr-1 ate fight of tinee hours Gen. Hobson sur* j rendered himself aud fciaff and two thou- j sar.d men. Remark upon this brilliant 1 victory were superfluous. Gon. Hobson ; dition that he should gentleman of Lancashire, who was him seif on board, steamed up in the midst of my drowning mru and rescued a number of Lotii officers and men from the wreck. 1 war fortunate enough myself thus to es cape to tha shelter of the neutral flag, together with about forty others all told. About this lime theKearsage scut one. and then tardily, another. Accompanying yon will find lists of the killed and wounded, and of those who U3; we are excited by son# short-lived success, or depressed and rendered miser able, bv some equally short lived disap* than foreign vessels was only 11 per cent. | peintment. But our energy and our de- lnstead of indulgingin vituperation against i pendsneo a:e both in vain. Tbe stream - *•" _t- 1 foreign p»«L f«lW tb. Ce.ifed- tear, us on, end our joy. and o„r grief. ‘t.SS.creUry ofW.r -Inch « gnro. crates having been able te keep a few | are alike left behind us. We raaj be skip- cruisers at sea, the Journal of Commerce j wrecked, but we canuot anchor ; onr voy** observes: “When the history of these sad ay” m*.y bo hastened but eaunot be de times is written by au impartial hand, j layed. WLetbcr rough or smooth, the there will be few pages more discreditable - river hastens towards its home, till the to the nation than that which records our j 1 oaring of tha ocean is in our ears, and the impotency on tho ocean highways iu the I tossing of its wave* presence of two or three petty privateers.” j and tbs lauds lessen 1 | tha floods are lifted up an,and a*, and the An Adventurous Voyager.—At the CArth iobaK sight of U s. and we take our foot of Gr.tmi street, East river, may be j ,at; ' Eavs of eanh ana its inhabitant;* an d seen the brig Vision. Coot. Donovan, des* j r,; ' our fa ;htr * n . va g« their is uo witues*. tinod to cross the Atlantic, ehe is but j ‘'“i lho lafinita ar-d Eternal.” fifteen feet in lentil., four feet six inches j —-—* beam, and two feet "ea inches depth of i An English Task. — Tho English p*“k hold, and is one and throe fourths of n 11 a one of ilioia ibiegs peculiarly Encii*L, ! which are u bo e-eu no where bet in E g’und ; at iea*t v e venture to say tba» vhere i; nothing at ail like it in three out j of fnur qu 11 tris o* this our giube the i •r 'de, g. s 'ey slopes, majcsric trees, j ; hd Jim l:ek‘-run;« of ioresi grouud, hro- 1 ker> with rat Aiinuii.q nr.u crorsv-i by many a path aad r.iau/ a w«*k, *l.e occasional nvuici. or iri-it* <*f ter., the re^ti ,g plac*;, tbe alcove, the raia of the old mansion r igiit look out for approaching vessel*, I where cur fathers t!w-*It, now lapsed int" 1 &c. 1 the <1 imam of time, but ca; Gen. Lee’s Lands.—The Renublioan say* *‘a happy thought has occurred to us pleasure to reeord. First, lie ordered General Greene to organize the Freeman’* Village, for the protection of the black, man and his family, upon the Arlington estate belonging to the rebel Gen. Lee. That village is a success. Secondly he has, himself recently selected a site upon, tha same asrate for a national cemetery for the burial of ioyal joldiers who cij»:t \ r- ginia from wounds inflicted by Lee a orders. “Geuercl Moigs has been directed to su pervise the laying out of the ground*. How appropriate that Leo’s lands ehouli. b dedicated to two such nolj'o purposes— *li5 free living uiacx ma n whom I.c»| w'Milu rnsiave and the bodia* cf .load eo;-« i diets whom Lee had 1x1 • it I i* a wici.?*# ) c«ns«. Let chis record £ia::d t» tbe evei* isstiug credit ot becreiftry fctautc:>. LiNTTED fcTAT'* ■y significant : n :'k« the pHrt of Nc** Toby is at libei ty to lie will, hotvevur, bo b r ic'at look out •io as hr, pleases, txpecied to keep a Tha provision* and stores for thi3 ven- > from auy bauds but hia, with here and The Irish in the Thu r o is eorDetb'u;’; ve; cessation of abuse *»r Y'ork Fln^w netbiogs toward* frreijpijr *r« Tnt l,...ter arts wcicomsd wlien *dey arrive 1 > wage'-. 1-4 a# a pew ier. “Tho G-iv ioLS.” say^ Un01301 * f gU-AEo iu tbuir de c * aot as cuinnetiL-rt* rcfaPy^ guarded { iood fai Confederate with h“r* I man and If’sh tuiM have a great o :ai f|jig ,1 — - uiominivii * 6r ned * «i ore t0 c **' 0 8U ^ R ^ m ia ny “‘ ,l tjo ir objectiijns, if n _ | e w ^ff‘i n the time prescribed by law. fie aiihli* fctters of dismission will be granted to m«i, lr after the lawful publication of tliis fin 7,i. U ®''der ruy l-.and and official signature, !Q Juuo, 1864. onisfc all con- any they have, M&" 31, 1864 Vi St I awO MONTHS after date, I w.ll apply to the . Court of Ordinary of Tattnall county i«-r leave to sell ibo laud* belonging to the ^estate or Daniel M. Celeson late of said county, deceased. Sold for distribution. BENJ. M. COLESON, Adar. June 28, 1864 26 9t J. P ^*8. 1864 A tj, liaving ciau *l° T. Rooerts. Miiproven, and ; R. SIKES. Ordinary 26 U16111 (*• claims against tire es- are requested to those indebted to stu*. will pleas*make osrly payment to July 4 WILLIAM ZEIGLEK, Ad Adm’r. 28 fit IWO MONTHS after date application will be made to the honorable Conrt of Ordinary eii angiT'an 5 1 were picked up by tha Deerhound; the release of such of Gen. Morgau’a men ,as . remainder, there is leasou to nope, weie now confined in Yankee prisons, where* \ picked up by the enemy and a couplo^of lat'ftiiisliiug for cloven •re they have been months. Gen. Hobson promised to uee his beet efforts for their release and do* clarsd that, in the event of failure, be •hould consider himself hound to come in to the Confederate lines and report him self to Geu. Morgan as a prisoner of war. for bread, or three fourths of a pound per day jof a distant landscape far beyond—“all pet man ; a few pounds of coffee and a | nature and all art.” There is nothing little sugar. The cooking apparatus will j liko it on earth, and few things are h*ll he a small lamp to make the coffee once igo beautiful ; for it is tranquil without be- a day. A few currants and a few cans j ing dull, and cahu without being cheer- of perserved meats will make up the list I less. Baldwin county t*>r leave to sell a negro man be- I Gen. Morgan sent him, with a deputatioa imy loagfiiiif to R. Ct- McDonald* a minor. ^ n O- a TYAG W. O. McADOO, Guard:an. May 10, 1364 from his own command, consisting of Ma- ! jor Chenoworth, Capt. Calvin Morgtn and -— ! Dr. Good to Cincinnati, under a flag of Blanks for S&le at tliis Office. cre«l over l»y a tmu outer ptauamg, wmeu 1 ftV er a:t | gave no indication of tbo armor beneath, j Herald. turesouie party will consist of fifty five there some siope of ihe ground, or some . - . . , . gallons or' water, or an allow--»nce of three ; turn of the path, Vingiug U3 bcddeniy up- j f’- 1 */- ■* *' c y ar0 0N '-’ r Atiaj’ z pint* per diem ; one huudred pounds of i pon some bright aud unexpected prospect 1 »nd carted over Amer ca t«» o.tcti and t* ! - r - - ' • I r - — - ■ * ' r • -- •• drudge, tc make corn cheap and Ibtn «<> .i.-» down prematurely to make a spot of grver,;. grass on th^ prairie.” Just now tLrri more ter 11 bio truth »u that hard saying than when it was wiittea. The Irishman ig the rogro of the Ni>r;b, but he is aot so well taken care of because he does not coat so iruch. It cannot sorely be long before our emigrants discover tbe nature of the bourse which they »eek.^—!/ he Realm (British.) Vinegar.—“'^ske oun y’l.. of blatk- lerr'es, add tfir^e quart, cl 'v*ter. a r u i spcur'sfui of sugar, or u o 1 ea, put ", • ieuijohr, and Ssi in tho ku for about two weeks, and you will hare esoci-ent naa^ gar. Tbo Supreme Court nf North Carolina, says the Confederate, ha* affirmed the con stitutionality oi the Conscription law ; a* also of the law rendering liable the princi of stores. The captain expects to make the passage in six weeks, and upon his ar rival in England will exhibit and then sell bis crait. He is an old sailor, the storms over thirty winters having bronzed his face and nerved his manly heart to the per- 1 pi® 8 °f substitutes. I ho decision is reu- ils ( ,f the sea. The Vision will sail about tiered for the majority—Judges Battle cod Manly concurring. Justice Pearson dissenting. Of »ho J itlges we now havr Justice Pearson standing almost alone iu cred over by a tliiu outer planking, which j ftV er attempted to cross the oceau.—X. • i- i Conieueracy ly st,,, tic. doubt, tian French pilot boats- which were also tuuately near the scene of action. At the end of the engagement it was discovered by those of our officers who went alongside the enemy’s ship with the wouuded that her midship section on both sides was thoroughly irou coated; this having been done with chain constructed j Monday next. lie has had several appli* fur the purpose, placed perpeqdieuUr from 1 ca tions for passengers, hut he has no room the rail to the waters edge, the whole cor- f„ r them. Sho is the stcalle»t vessel that ill else combined.—State Journal.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Southern recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1820-1872, July 26, 1864, Image 1