Newspaper Page Text
The Army of Tennmrr.
I elegraph of yesterday says the ar-
I'uuiic in ami around Atlanta
e surprised on the moruieg rd the ISth
iust., fev the announcement that our army
iu North Georgia had changed eommand-
® r *—'hat General Johnston had been re-'
liered and General Hood had been placed
in command.
We can say as much for tHis public.—
They vvers surprised ; and the goaeral
wish now is to knew or surmise or eonsilt
upon tiie causes which led to this result.
General Jubnstou baa often been called
the Fabius of Can federate Generals, and
justly ; the one man who would make no
tin tuo sacrifices of blood and material to
gain a victory ; that he would retreat
lrom place to place until he was satisfied
the time and the hour had came for the
great fight. We believe this true of him ;
and for ourselves, iu the present state of
the country, rather admire this same Fa
bian policy, but it did not 3uit the people,
aad we are satisfied did sotiseet the views
•f the Administration a Richmond.
For more than Eiity days Gen Jolnston
fcas retreated before the eneay. No man
can gay the retreats were not executed
with a master band but still they were
retreats. It was the desire of the Pres
ideal, we learn, that flie light should be
made north of the Ohattahooch.se. The
plans of the Adminiscration, unfortunate
ly. did not accord with the plans of Gen
eral Johnston.
General Bragg was seat from Richmond
soino days since, and visited the Hoad
quaiteis of Army of Tennessee. It 16 sur
mist'd, however true it sOl may be, that the
President authorised him to say to Gener
al Johnston that Atlanta must he held at
all hazards—that no more retreats must
be made after getting on this side of the
Chattahoochee. In all probability, Gen.
Johnston has refused to make the light,
uuleas it luiiy accorded with liis view of
the situation, and upon such refusal, he
was relieved, and General Hood, the fight
ing General, was placed in command, h c
<lo >.ot think this far from the truth of the
case.
The Administration have determined to
fight for Atlaata, let the issue be what it
may. We read ihe despatches to moan
this and nothing mere.
era'
one? If it means
lilts: Ajlantu icill
lYe see oar Gen-
, whose watchful caution is his great
characteristic, called off. and our fighting
General, whose maimed body and woiu.en
leg gives evidence oi his brarcry and im
petuosity—wh.sc glorious farm will tower
amidst the thickest of the fight, and whose
trumpet call wilt excite and urge on his
men t'j the uoa*.i v Livacli to the isat, pUc
ed in command.
What cist c i i you get fmm Mm detpatch
es. but this and this as
any tiling it must mean _
tint he given up in thou f a fight. W »* t ook
with anxious heart tor the next word from
the front. The stubborn and long delay ed
conflict must now come. When Gene;.ii
Hood accepted the place, he knew what
tho change was made tot, and he certainly
would n<\t have taken it, if bs did not
agree with the President.
Now, Georgians, liite the pious men of
old, it T y our duty to hold up the hands of
our General. Will you see one of your
cities, whoso fall v.-iil effect the whole
State, whose fall will give a powerful ene
my a lodgment, lrom whence raids will uc
scut out to your utmost bounds—will you
see Atlanta struggling for existence and
remain at home, hide from your duty and
evade the officers ? Shame, shame forev
er, upon the militia ot Gcorgir, if they do
not rally to the defence of Atlanta.
[ Avgusta Const it ul tonal iet.
WHAT ARE THEY DOING
The following order answer the question
that some of our curb stone generals ar*
so frequently asking, namely, what are
tha cavalry doing? \Yc commend it to
their persaval:
GEN. WHEELER TO II13 CAVALRY.
Ileatt’rs, Wheeler’s Cav. Corps, *
June 18, 1S64. /
[General Orders No. (j.J
Soldiers of the Cavalry Corps :—
1 F* uornhs you have been cun
under the lire of, and engaging »
1 foe, i _ .... wT|
y movement of our army you hnv*
•c- - euvtM. . it anu the enemy, hurling
tc. his ©suiting advance and holding,
mm in check until our entir* army bad
quietly prepared to receive and rcpulle
bis gigantic assaults.
Every attempt to turn our flanks or
strike our communications has been baffled
by your promptness, activity and valor.
_Y'o3 have labored both night and day
without a murmur. l*ou have built forti-
f.cntions, and long lines of works when
attacked by the enemy’s infantry, even
ten times your numbers.
of prisoners, ami so defeating aed stsmpG
ding the enemy as to cause him to de
stroy (as we afterwards learned) ail hia
stores, near 'I unnell Hill, and burnt a
large train of wagons to prevent their
falling into our hands.
3 At Cass station, having been ordered
to make a recoiinoisance. in the enemy's
ra«r, a portion of Allen’s brigade, ot Kel
ly’s division under com in and ot Col. Goode,
and General Wlieelet’s escort being in
advance, they charged and defeated tbe
enemy, capturing a laige and valuable
wagon train and a number of prisoners.—
lvght loaded wagons were brought off, and
tho remainder burned. The enemy in
their flight also bui nod a number of wag
ons, and all their stores, near Cass Sta
tion.
In returning with the train alarga.fresh
force of the enemy’s cavalry attempted,
by an overwhelming charge, to le capture
ihe train. The gallant Texas Rangers
a;,d 2d Tennersee Regiment, supported by
the 3d Arkausss, were promptly placed
into position, rnc,t and repulsed the ana
toy’s charge, then in turn charged the
enemy’, driving him upon his infaatry
support and captuting nearly a hundrad
prisoners. This affair was one of marked
brilliancy.
4. The 3d Alabama regiment, Col.
Mauldin, having beer, detached, dashed
into Calhoun, defeated the enemy and
captured and destroy ed a large heavily
ladon train of cars. A detachment also
destroyed another large train a short dis*
tance north of the town.
V. Besides the wagon train and stores
and animals captured at Cass Station, you
have captured over eight hundred prison
pis, four stands ol colors, nine hundred
horses, and on several occasions small det
tachrnents-have torn up tLa Railroad iu
the enemy’s rear.
VI. ’Yum great commander, Gen. John
stou, fully appreciates the valuable service
* vou have rendered, ami relies with confi
dence upon you to maintain tho high
reputation your noble conduct has won
and to accomplish whatever task he may
call upon you to undertake.
Josnrit YVheeleb,
Major General.
The mest discouraging sign which has
, reached us from Georgia, is seen in a itte
i number of the Atlanta Intelligenter. A
j warm friend, indeed, a partisan, of Gen.
1 Johnston, evidently anticipating disaster,
and is looking out for some one else on
whom to visit tho responsibility. W e,
fear that all this is but a dismal warning
to prepare lor the abandonment of Atlanta.
As its criminations oi the President iu the
interest of Gen Johnston, will be brought
up by those of lika prrjudicps, it ie proper
to say that Gen. Johnston’s army, com
pared with that which confioutsit, in stron
ger than that of any oilier Confederal#
Gcn^rfil ftntfustftd witn nnpoint oper^*
tione in the present campaign. That it
would be desirable to havo accessions, is
of course, true ; but we are necessarily
£ Miting every where against odds, anti
the best G«ueral is he who does most with
the mean* furnished him.
Instead of lo s : ng hope, as the lnteligen-
cer seems to do, r.nd seeking solace in ua-
just criminations of the authorities here,
it would do muc.h better ’f it would im
plore Genera! Johnston to retreat uo more
but. to fight, as we hope he will. Much
ground, it seems, has been unprofitably
abandoned; but the campaign is not yet
lost. Bold, courageoud fighting, will re
trieve it and will save Atlanta..
Richmond Stnlintl 14th.
J§0tt%rn Jitarrifr.
stau
now
In
GRANT’S ARMY.
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, chair
man of tho Seriate committee on Military
Affairs, in the course ot a recent debate iu
the Senate, gave some statistical informa
tion relative to the strength of the Union
aimies, etc., of every great value. From
,his official exhibit, it appears that since
the 17th of October, last, six hundred thou
sand men, not including black men, have
enlisted or re-enlisted n the Yankee ar
inies, and that one hundred and twenty-
five millions of doll-ra have been expend
ed in bounties since that period ; that
wliuiii the past year r«ve>n hundred thou-
s tud Tneu have been put iu the field, and
that since Gen. Grant commenced his
march toward Richmond, reinforcement*
to the. number of forty eight thousand men,
exclusive of tbe one hundred days men—
some two thousand moro—have been for
warded to him.
The Value and Uses cf Vegetables.—To
the sick, wounded, and particularly tha
convalescent, a vegetable diet is mast
healthful and desirable, and the abun
dance of tha supply ought to secure it as
daily food I think none will deny that one-
JI. It is impossible, in ono Order, to : fourth of a pound of bacon, cooked as it
ought to be and can be, with fifty cents
worth of vegetables, will go much farther
than a pound of bacon and he much more
healthy, The fourth of a pound of bacon
will cost eighty-trto cents ; the vegetables
—collards cabbages, squashes, beets, cut
cumbers, onions, shallots, Irish potatoes,
Ac., say fifty cents, making the sum fo
tneal for two hearty met; SI,30. Cooked
alone, a half pound of bacon is the. usual
alinwauee for one man. and costs 81,64.
How important both to the sick and to
the government, if these suggestions be
well based that the attention of hospital
superintendents and stewards be directed
to them.
Not only can the rick and wounded
soldiers be much hotter and cheaper fed,
but so can the government laborers, both
white and black, for.never was ony maiket
kO woil and abuuddnutly supplied with
vegetables, and at prices gtc-atiy cheaper
enumerate all your brilliant achiavoment*;
a few may be mentioned.
2. At Now Hope Church on the 27th n
portion of Hume’s aad Kelly's commands
repulsed, with immense slaughter a most
desperate attempt on the pat t of tho ene
my, twenty times their strength, to gain
our rear, and held him at bay until rein
forced by our infantry line. This service
was most signal, and was alone due to your
valor.
3. The gallant, repulse cf an eatiro di
vision of the enemy oa Taylor’s Ridge, by
a portion of Grigsby’s Kentucky brigade,
numbering less than four hundred man,
reflects ihe highest credit upon every mem
bet of bin command.
..III. Two months ago the enemy brought
a ^efiant and overwhelming cavalry force
against you. You have met, defeated and
rout-id his superior numbers in many em>
gage merits.
i\ At VarneU’s Station, !s*s than a
thousand mm, f.om Alien’? and Dibrell’s
brigad.es of Kelli's division, and the Tex
as Ranger’s of Harrison’s brigade, Hume’s
division, met a id repulsed the attack of a
force.of earahy fire thousand strong. At
this juncture t.i>* g-J an: Texas Rangers,
Col. G >ok, and the 8‘fi Confederate regi
nient, Col. i’rather, charged m n *t heroical
ly into the enemy’s rank*, killing and
wounding large numbers, and ceot ding
over one hundred prisoners, includi. g a
brigade commander, and several etfiei
officers, one stand of colors was captures,
atl ^ the enemy completely routed and d* L
leated. Hrr«, covered with glory, tko
gallant McEldry fell.
'*■ A 1 V C 'J B.icn, May 12th, Dibrell’s
and Alien s brigades, of Kelly’s division, a
portion ot Hume's division and Harrison’s
bugade, attacked Major General Stone-
nian s cavalry corps, captaring a number
th
an auything else is sold.
i he Point Lookout Prisoners.—The
I\ ashington correspondent of the New
Irn-k Herald, writiag on t hc 7th, rays :
Gen. Barnet has been assigned to th*
command ot the depot for rebel prisoner*
at Point Lookout. Most of tha prisoner*
have been sent to Elmira, and the remain
der are being transferred in iquads of tw<-
and ihice Hundred as expeditionsly a*
possible. Prisoners or* algo being seut to
the same point from Fort Delaware.
A auufiower evep(,iatft K one and a quar
ter pints of water ia a dav, and a cabbag*
about tiie same quantity." A wheat plant
exhales, in a hundred and seventy-two
dit’.s,about one bundled thousand grain*
of water. An acre of g osl ing wheat, on
this calculation, d»aw-and pusses out ten
ton* of water per day.
MILL E 13 GrJE VILLE:
TUESDAY JULY 26, 1864.
A YANKEE CAUGHT.
Three or four days si»«e, as Capt. Kirkland i*f
Milledgeville was riding iu his buggy, on business
of the Quartermasters Department, ho ov^rteok a
man en foot, in Jasper county, dressed in the. uni-
f*r» of a Confederate soldier. A glance at him
excited suspicion in the mind of Capt. K. that the
pedestrian was an escaped Yankee prisoner. Act
ing with calmness and courtesy, tha Captain in
vited him to take a seat in the buggy, which was
accepted. Conversation followed on different sub
jects until they reached the house of Mrs. Holland,
near Msntesillo, Here Capt. Kirkland stopped,
and requested the stranger to remain in tbe buggy
a few minntes until he could see the owner of the
house *n business. After Capt. K. had ex pressed
his spinion as $# the character of the stranger to
yeung Mr. Holland, the latter went to the buggy
to entertain him by conversation
Up to this period no word or look had caused the
least apprehension in tho stranger that he was
suspected. Capt. K. was wkeily unarmed, and
knew not the condition of the other in this respect.
But on returning ts the vehicle, Capt. K. inform
ed his military companion tl>* , t be vims his prisoner.
With alarm and confusion in his manner, he con
fessed that he was au officer in the Yankee army,
and an escaped prisoner from Camp Oglethorpe at
Macon ; that his name was Apell, and that he
was a Lieutenant in the 2d Maryland Regiment.
Next day the Yankee was taken to Mcntieello
where hs was delivered over to the Conscript offi
cer, by whom ho was conveyed back to Macon.
Unch credit is due Captain Kirkland and the
youth Holland for the arrest, and the manner in
which the escape of the prisoner was prevented
after his arrast. Let the people keep a sharp
look sut for such cases.
YANKEE RAIDS.
The rsiders who liavs bsen operating on the
Georgia road with partial success, consist, ot three
brigades of cavalry, which are divided for differ
ent ‘expeditious. They have visited Covington,
Madison, and othsr places, burning depots and
public property, bridges, factories Sec. They are
eipsctsd at Eatonton, and also at Milledgevilie.
If thsy think proper to inspect tbe Capital, they
will meet with adequate resistance. The Govera-
•rhas rstarnsd.aad we are gratified to know that
he has made staple preparation l’or the security of
tha Seat of Government.
The report that tha raideis have been at Ma«i-
8o a has siuce been contradicted. Our Cavalry is
pressing them ail the time.
CHANGE OF COMMAND.
Far raasons which can be iuiagised, Gen. J. E.
Johaitaa has been r#ii6v#d of tha command of
af the Army of Tanaessee. and Gan. Hood has
beau appsinted his successor. The falling Lack
policy had unesvarad too much territory which
has beau deeelated by the invader, aad Horn indi-
catiaas, tba Fabian system of generalship was
likely to prevail evaa to the avseuatioa af Atlanta.
la tha epiaion of the President, the time had
come wkau a stand shoald ho taken, and hence
the change of earn maud.
E?** Parsens interested will see by what means
they cam transmit letters North, »:i reading the
order of the Exchange Agent under head of “Let
ters by Flag of Truce.”
Er The Rev. Dr. L irsco.Ma, Chancellor of tbe
Uuiversity, preached at the Methodist Church in
this city on 8abhatii 17th iust.
“ Horse Guards.”
Eitroct of a Isttsr frotn Capt. Xichvls.
Camp sear Stohy Ckekk 8 tatio.n, )
Fetsvsburg A Weldon K. 14., July 9th, 'b4. j
Fare naoath past we have been ail the while on
the drire. Early last month we left the vicinity
of Richmond ta leek after Gen. Sheridan, who
had startad with a large force in the direction o^
Charlottaville on a raid. On the third day after
oar departure, we engaged his forces at Revillian’s
Statioa near Louisa Court House. We fought
him Saturday and Sunday, the hen viest cavalry
fight that has aver takes place in this army. We
whipped him badly and under caver of Sunday
sight, ha retreated, leaving his,dead and wound-id
on tha fielj. Wo followed him and fought him
agaia at the While House, aad again came up
with him ia Charles City County, where we again
drove him from tha field and across the Janies
River. Having disposed of him we next turned
our attsation ta Geu. Wilson who had been raid
ing quite extansivaly and almost without opposi
tion an tha Danville and Southside rail road. A
vary small force of our cavalry were in pursuit of'
him and ho had spoken very contemptuously of
ourjcavalry ; but es hs wss quietly pursuing bis
inarch, returning in triumph, just before lie reach
ed his awn linos, Gen. Hampton confronted him.
We opened the fight just before sunset and kept
it ap with slight intermission sit night. Tiny
mads three severe assaults to cut through out
lines, but our men didn't give back one inch, and
sosa aftar daylight we charged them and drove
them from their breast works, and about tbe same
time, Gen. Butler with bis Brigade attacked them
en their flaak aad they broke in wild route. We
rsptared about bat) ot them and a large number of
horses asd equipments. Gen. Fitz Lee engaged
Messrs Editors:—Permit \n call attention
to the fact, that there is «ie»u.nti<>. want, and suff.
eiir.g among some the pooi in ur-ui 1st, principally
with that class who are n " subject to any existing
provisions. I knew tho* *b * paiti-tisns, kindness
snd generosity of our pe-'p’e, is heavily taxed,
and therefore reluctantly miW t 1 ie appeal, and
should not do it, but fimn a . ■ nvirtion of duty te
God, and humanity. The »u:;c mg among us, by
the interposition of providence, is limited. Wo.
man with health, energy, industry, and economy,
are generally doing very well; and it is only for
the old and afflieted that we ask help.
• The poor ye have with you.” “He that giveth
too the poor, lendeth to the Lord.”
I will take pleasure in receiving, and applying,
any contributions the liberal U*arted among us
may be disposed to make.
F. L BRANTLY.
“ The cry is still they come.'
Messrs Editors :—Tbe following articles have
been contributed during ihe l*st week for the
Hospital.
E. Trice, 1 Sack Flour.
T, S, Brgley, 7 Chickens.
John M. Clark, 1 Sack Fl:ur.
N Hawkins, Lot Vegetal).e •
Mrs. Jos. Stiles, do dj.
A. 1 Butts, 1 Bushel Meal.
Miss Juliet Gibbs, Lot Vegetables.
Mrs. Dickson, (i Dozen Eggs.
“ Prince, 2 Large Loaves Bread.
"Vinson, £ Bushel Tomatoes.
S. E. Whitaker, Bushel Meal and Potatoes t>
Candles.
Mrs. N. J. Rozier, Ham Bushel Grits and Onions
Rags and G Candles.
Thus, feiinpsou, I Dozen Eggs.
Mrs. E. L. Prusser, Ham ana Vegetables.
“ E. L. Ezell, Cabbaga and Rag*.
Mrs. Daniel, Apples and Beans.
D. M. Anderson, Vegetables
Mrs. D. R. Tucker, do.
L. Carrington, 4 Budiel Piekle*.
“ C. Fitzgerald, i Beef.
“ L. L. Smith, Five Quarters Lamb aud Bags.
“ T. B. Turk, Poiatoer and Onions.
“ 1>. S. Jordan, 2 Bushel Potatoes, Onions, i Bush
el Butter Beans, Beets.
J. S. Godard, \ Lamb 6 Gallons Milk.
Jus. Sanford, Potatoes aud Onions,
i’iios. Humphries, Vegetables.
Elain Johnson, do.
Win. Moran, Apples and Vegetables.
July 28, l8d4 W. II. SCOTT.
English Statesmen upon the War.
Son,2 ot tiie expressions which fell in tha late
discussion in tbe House of Lord's upon the Yan
kee violations of the foreign enlistment act, ar#
worthy of notice. Lord Brougham said:
Would that His former clients would now li«ten
to him imploring Him for once—once and for all,
to be satisfied with the glory they had gained;
for they had shown the greatest courage univer
sally , both Confederate and Federal* had shown
the greatest fortitude, the greatest courage, most
exlraoruitiary capacity for war—he meant for war
as regarded mere fighting, which no doubt a great
part of war was ; aud they had shown that, if they
were not. sparing of other men's lives, neither wer#
they sparing of their own. Let them, then, be sat
isfied, lor the love of peace, of Christian peace,
with what they had gained by that glory—(hear,
li-ar)—aud let them at the last restore peace to
their country. (Hear.) He believe* there ts but
one universal feeling—not only in this country but
ail over Europe—of reprobation of the continu
ance of this war, of deep lamentation for its exist
ence, and of an anxious de*ire that it should at
length be made to cease. (Hear, hear.) His no
ble friend had adverted to the possibility of inter
vention. lie had himself refused during, th# last
three weeks, to present petitions from various mer
cantile bodies to urge #n the part of th# govern
ment intervention in the American war. H# did
not feel that tiie time had yet arrived ; but he
lived in hopes that before lung au occassion might
ar ive when, in conjunction with our ally on the
other side of the Channel, we should interfere
witii effect,and when an endeavor to accomodate
matters and restore pence between the two great
contendin'? - parties would he atteuded with suc
cess. [Hear, hear )
Even Earl Russel seemed to hare modified his
views a good ileal. He remarked :
"I agree with the noble and learned lord who
bps just spoken that this is a most horrible war.
There appears to be such hatred and animosity
between great hosts of men, who were lately un
der one government, that ns consideration seems
powerful enough to induce them to put au end to
tbeir fratricidal strife, and it is uirticult to deal
with them on these ordinary principle* which have
hitherto governed the conduct of civilized man
kind. It is to be hoped that th--*e hostilities may
cease, but I a in afraid it is not t> be rvekoaed oil,
that, any interference of ours would t#ud to pro
duce peace, because in America there is a strong
feeling against any of tho monarchist nations pre
tending to meddle with the civil war now raging
in that country. Still, it is dreadful to think that
thousands of men are being slaughtered for the
purpose of preventing the Bout hern States fr#m
acting^n those v#ry principles of independence
which in 1776 were asserted by the w hole #f Amer
ica against this country.
Only a few years ago th# Americans w«r# in
the habit, on tlio 4:h of July, of cclsbrsting th#
promulgation of the Declaration #f Ind«p#nd#a#«,
and soma eminent friends of min# never failed to
make eloquent and stirring orations on these re-
casions. I wish, while they kept ap a useless
ceremony—for the present genoiation #f English
man are nut responsible f#r tko war #f imdspsnd-
ence—that (hey had inculrated upon their minds
that they should not go to war with 4,000,000, fc,-
000,0 10 or G,OU0,0l)O of their cauntvyaies wh#
want to put the principles #f 177G int# «p#rati#a
as regards themselves. I Hear, kesr.] >Vith re
spect te tha molten of the noble marquis I shall
produce whatever papers we have got. Those
papers, I think, toll a stery v«ry discreditable te
the American republic: and all I can eay is that
we shall eonliuue to remonstrate in the strengeet
terms, not te save the unfortunate men whe have
already enlisted, aud many of whom have al ready
laiieu iu the field, but with a view to prevent sim
ilar shocking cases of failure, [Hear, hear.]
In the Senate of the United Etates en thc 27tb
ult., t ie bill to provide hail ia certain cases of
military arrests, was taken up, and the follewing
remarks on the subject made by Messrs. Davis
aud Saulsbory :
Mr. Davii, of Ky., (Dens.) proceeded at length
iu den luuciug the Administration for arrests.and
referred especially to the case of Mr. Vallanding-
liaru. He expressed regret that individual did
m>t have physical strength to cut down to Ihe
ground those who attempted to an e*t bins in his own
house—his castle. He regarded th# preservation
of the great right of citizens as more vital aud iin-
nortant than the subjugation of the rebellion and
, , . , , i the preiervation of the Union, with Massachusetts
them tne day before aac captureu a large number I j ne i[ I( j e i
of prisoners and all their artillery, numbering j Mr. B tulsbury, of Delaware, (Dem ,) expressed
about 14 pieces, aud their wagons and ambulan
ce#. 1 think Gen. Hampton has conviacsd them
that raiding ie an unprofitable investment. '1 ho
ioiiH in ear regiment have been very small,
though we narrowly escaped having the whole reg
iment captured at Trevillian’s Station, having
bean almost surrounded by the kankecs.
Oar eight fight was a very hard one, as wo were
expesed te a terrible hhil of grape and shrapcrrel
frsm a battery of the enemy, posted only about
rhree hundred yards from u*. Aside from the as
•oeiatiom of danger it was a grandly beautiful
shew. It was cloudy and very dark, and we could
*ee nothing but the long line of tire from the ene
my’s rifles and the brilliant flashing of the artillery
Added to this the rsttle of small arms, (bo roar of
eanuon snd the soreaming and shrieking of the
shell and shraperrel and the hissing of the balls of
tht small arms, made up a "night sscu” such as I
do not wish to see agaiu soon.
My company has escapod almost amircilously.
1 have net yet had a man killed, several h»ye been
wounded hut only one of them was frsm our sec
tion of ceautry. Sergt- Humphries was struck
by a piece of shell and had his arm badly bruised,
but he is all right again.
doubt as to voting for this amendment, because it
tolerated military arrests at all. If there should
!>e« law proposed allowing a man to shoot down
the officer attempting his arrest he would vote fer
it; and he would welcome any thunderbolt,
whether fiom Hpavsn er from Hell, that would
*firike down tiie viointiors of eur chartered rights.
He allude l to cases in his own State, under the
administration of Gen. Sehenck or Geu. Skunk,
which ever name is more appropriate to bis chxrae-
ter, sent to arrest his constituents, men whom
gentlemen would not admit to their kitchen. He
thanked God that Clement L. Yallandingliai* had
returned. He had been sent into exile with
, hrea*s of imprisonment if he returned. Now ho
has returned; let those threats be executed. He
understood t fiat an order had been revoked. He
would say te the party in power that the Demo
cratic party \s iil Bland by the rights ef the trial by
jury Mini of liberty of speech, peaceably if possi-
:,je. but. by the eternal gods, forcibly if we mast,
and you may make the most of it it that be trea
son.
Another Fries Movement.—We see from late
GiiLEii papers that a society has bee* orgaised
in Ljndon, having for its object the “Prainntio*
of the Cas-sati >u of Hostilit es in America.” This
organization seems to have been called firth by
the speech ©t Long, of O io. delivered i* the Yan
kee H mse of ii ipresentatives in April la«t, and
Ly tlio abortive vote of his expulsion. T ie scei-
ety’s sympathies are strongly with tbe Seuth.
COMMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS.
THE PRESIDENT’S VETO MESSAGE.
Tt» the House of Representalizcs oj the Confederate
States of.America :
I herewith return to your honorable body. - with
my objections, a bill \\hicli originated in the lio". e e.
entitled "An Act to amend an Act entitled "An
Act to impose regulations upon the foreign-com
merce of the Confederate-States to provide for the
public defence,’ approved February 5th, 1S64.”
The principal provisions of the bill aro unexcep
tionable, but one of its clau«es require to be guard
ed by some restriction or modification, iu order to
prevent serious injury to the public service. For
a proper understanding of the snH’ef, it is neces
sary to state certain facts, probably unknown to
many members, and which have an important bear
ing on the policy of the Government.
Prior to the passage of the act of bth February,
1864, the government was without any means of
making available the cotton and tobacco in its
possession for the purchase abroad and importa
tion of supplies essential to the conduct of the war
and the efficiency of the army, other than two or
three steamers belonging to the Department, and
such steamers belonging to private owners as
conld be obtained by contract. The prices charg
ed to the government were too excessive to be
borne, while the profits of the private owners were
so grea’ as to enable them, by the payment ot ex
travagant wages and rewards, to secure (against
the possibility of competition on the part of the
government.) the choice of the pilots, engineers,
and other officers available for the service. The
large majority of those engaged in the trade were
foreigners, who, by the aid of the fortifications and
defences established and maintained in our har
bors, at the Confederate expense, were thus ena
bled to accumulate rapid fortunes, while depreci
ating our currency and exhausting our country
of the productions which form most valuable re
sources for needful supplies during the war. In
the beginning these vessels were by the consent
of the owners, made partially available for public
purposes, and a portion of their tonage was re
served for public use, but always at very extrava
gant rates. Subsequently, however, even these
profits were insufficient to satisfy the demands of
some of the traders, and attempts were made to
enhance gains by bringing the State and Confed
erate officials into competition for the use of the
vessels.
The evil effects of the system were so apparent
that the act of 6th of February last, was passed by
your predecessors, and under its provisions regu
lations were adopted which were intended to
guard the public interest, while still offering to
private owners adequate profits to induce a con
tinuance of tire trade For some weeks after the
adoption of these regulations, strenuous efforts
were made by parties interested in the business
to induce a relaxation of the regulations. Many
of the vessels remained unemployed on the alle
gations of the owners that the terms imposed by
the regulations were so onerous as to render im
possible the continuance of the busines. The reg
ulation remained unchanged, for I was satisfied
from an examination of the subject that this com
plaint was uufouuded.and that the withdrawal of
vessels was an experiment, by a combination
among their owners, on the firmness of the Gov
ernment. The result proved the correctness of
this view, for after various attempt to obtain in
creased advantages, tiie vessels resumed their
voyages, their number has been largely increased,
Latest News.^^
G<n, Hood reports to the Secretary of War. that
on Friday, Hardee attacked the extreme le" of
the enemy, drove him from hi* works, capturing
16 pi“ces of artillery and five stand of colors. Gen.
Cheatham captured six pieces of artillery. During
the engagement we captured 2000 prisoners.
Wheeler’s cavalry routed the enemy in the
neighborhood of Decatur, capturing his camp.
Maj. Gen. W. H. T. Walker. Brig. Gens. Smith,
Guest and Mercer were wounded. Prisoners re
port Geu McPherson killed.
Our troops fought with great gallantry.
A dispatch from anotln-r source represents that
Wheeler captured 500 wagons with supplies near
Decatur, and a large number of prisoneis.
The new s of Gen. Hood # victory was received
with the liveliest sensations of joy at Richmond,
at noon on Saturday.
6eu. W. II. T. Walker died from his wounds
at 3 o’clock on Friday.
No late intelligence of special moment from
Virginia.
LETTER FROM GOV. BROWN.
We have been Lauded thc following letter of
instructionsAo Col. Hamilton, fer publication. A*
will be seen, all persona claiming exemption from
militia duty will have to he examined by the board
ef burgeons appointed for that purpose, befure ho
can tie discharged. The Governor’s iustructiens
are explicit and decided, aad we w ould advise all
persons to cenfurin with them.—[Macon Tel.
llxsSQUARTERS AtLART*. Ua., ?
July 20th, loli-1. V
R. H Hamilton, Col. and Aul-dr Camp :
Colonel—la reply te your inquiry I state that
r.H persons having certificates of disability from
District Burgeons are liable te re-examination,
unless the certificate expresses upon its face that
the discharge is permaimt, for permanent uisa-
bi’ity The Statute of tj
other cases that re-examj
once a year. This alio?
ever ordered, but rei
aminatioa shall
All persons fielding
pres* upon their face that
nent will report immadi
Atlanta, fer re-exnnmmtij
case of l»ss of limb, occur]
—or somw ether case wbi
that it is a case where thj
MARRIED 3
In this vicinity, on l'Jth inst, by Rev W,
Flinn, Mr. Edwin A. Nubet and Miss
ra, dausrhter of Col. H. Ii. Wateis, Secreu-r
the Executive Department.
^DIED,
At the residence of her father. Judge I. L. ft
ris, July ‘Jtb. 1:■164, Mils Clara O. Hakri* .‘ V j
19 years.
It were to have been hoped *hat the ineio/jku
tyrant, death, would have been satiated
many victims laid low in our national holof., "*
from the ranks of our brave ami n< hi -0Tl
that he would have spared the hensahoid idol#
tiie gentler tax. But how vain to hav* k >p c j ,
eruption, «>r to have supposed that eocqjestj *
the battle-Ie.ld could so satisfy lus demand* tk*t h*
would cease to throw his darts from hj g unerr .‘‘
i quiver into the family circle aud seek co ckoi Cn y l ’
tun for his spoils from the "ieve girdled
et our girls. Alas! the fell destroyer ha* a Uu
his bow in eur midst, and true to the instinct* ^
his nature, th# young^he gifted and the hens - s,
have been made LisJawn. It is no purpose .
mine to show how iduch Clara is missed, or l ,° !
great the veid madeSn dtselate heart*, but ralk*
te dr»p a tear ot aflictiouate sympathy with *j.
bereaved, in payin# a feeble tribute te the ho"
eeaety tha^jhisteid srouudher character. H«-’
-“ielcss spirit—a gentle’, levin)
mation of tb» jwyou* with it,
yed as well as admired, **.j
;es cf person aud mind
it left us nothing tc wish
by »L V great sorrow, and a*.
! d, it^a° a juyoas happy any
gin lo^ to her Saviour in hr
Btate requires in all
ations lea had at least
e-cxamiusti n ns when-
fit least eue re-ex
year.
that de a«t ex-
i* perma-
vfiines at
be a
since the ceiTificate
the Aid-de-Cainp sees
physical defect is so
patent to every ene that lu re can be ao qaestioe
about it - All who hold *uch certificates, and are
able to attend to business at home, will he requred
to report immediately, and if they refuse you aud
each Aid-de-Camp of the Ftate, and each officer
sent home tc aid iu bringing up the troops w ill
arrest and send forward all such.
All examinations for discharge from this service
will be made by L'r. Raines or the Beard appoint
ed by him.
You will press forward the work ot sending
troops to the front as fast as possible. The officers
sent to your county by Geu. Smith will eo-operate
with you, aud if need be, you will organize a band
of men wsll mounted aud armed
t-i-I 2 j -i - . i ot men wsll mounted auU armed io pass around
tne ability to export omduce and import supplies . _ j ; . j
r, ■ * • 1,1, , through the county for ten cavs, and ariest and
on UftVflrmnftTit aft-nunr hsta Itppn i.nBfl rn n i . . ^ J
on Government account has been developed to a
greater extent than had been anticipated, and ihe
credit of the Government iias been so improved iu
foreign markets that the quotations for its loan
hive rapidly’ advanced.
It is proper here to observe that among the ef
forts made to induce a change of the regulations
was a warning given to the officers of the Govern
ment, that the owners of vessels could make a bet
ter bargain with the Government of Stages than
with the Confederate Government, and that if the
regulations were not relaxed in their favor, they
would transfer their vessels to the Executives of
the several States, and thus withdraw them from
the operations of the regulations.
Reverting to the terms of tho act of 6th Februa
ry, 1864, it is to he observed that by tiie oth sec
tion, it was provided that nothing in the act “shall
onng up all delinquents with them to Atlanta.
Every dictate ef patriotism requires that every
man able to bear arms --ihu.il come to the front
without delay. Those who refuse to do so do cot
surely think of t’ee consequences w liich reav fol
low. JOS. E. BROWN.
mCLLiR.
State of Georgia, Adjt. asu I vsf. Gen. Offic* t
Atlanta, July loth, 1884. )
To tiie Aides de Camp of the Military Districts
and Officers detailed by Major-General Smith to
bring up the Reserve Militia :
Immediately upon the receipt of these instruc
tions you will call upon tho justices of the Inferior
court, the clerks of the inferior and superior coutts,
sheriffs, tax collectors and other officials exempt
Helping in view the expression of thc legislative 1 These officers will bel
will, th# regulations authorized by the law were j respecrive counties, sj
framed and ar# new in force, based substantially j ery one ordered by the
thi
he construed to prohibit tiie Confederate States, by iaiv from military duty m your counties, to as-
or any ef them, from exporting any of the articles ! »ist you iu carrying out the orders g:»e n by the
herein enumerated on their own account.”— j Governor in his proclamation of the 9th iust.—
pected to go through their
imioning individually ev-
Governorto report to Gen.
tee, and warning then? to
eat on a given day„(within
iie county,) to re-
uired ; aud snbse- j
any one refusing or
id send forward
ution of this du-
priaciples laid
ion of tke 9th
ide. Col. J. C.
#n the following policy :
1st. That every vessel owned by private pei-
aens shall be considered, on every voyage, as
chartered to the Confederate Government for one
half of her tonnage, outwards and inwards.
2d. That all private owners of cargo exported
from the Confederacy shall bring, ir. return, sup
plies equal to one half of the proceeds of their ex
ported cargo.
3d. That the several States shall remain at lib-
fest
G. W. Smith
assemble at the'
five days after
pair in a body to
quently io that
delaying to obe
unde- proper guard,
ty, you will ha governed
down in the Goveryorh* proclaiu
July, 1864, and in his letter to h
was a pure
heart—a rare e'
grave—one to b
••iie in who** the.
so pleasantly ui
lor. Untouche ’
soured hv the
that gave its
youth, ami the *tiiiement>f Hi* hely leligicah*d
added n*w andBnereasing qtarms to her previoo*
loveliness. I#r illness wA short, and her fe,
wore already lived "in the coW river” ere she mu
made aware *at she stood upo\ its bank*, bat u
if cradled in {he loving arms Af her Rsdeeicr
she "feared no evil,” alike indffierent to tked*r*
gioem of the v*i!ev, or the angry roar of tke t<tr-
bid water*—sweetly biddiag farewell to weepia*
friends, she pasted av-ay. With hut little kn»w .
edge ef the cross, she ha* received her crows tc«
adhed'anothcr beaatifai witness to the truth, tb*r
are "hlscsod who die in the Lord.”
A FRIEND.
At Midway cn I7th inst., Maj. Wm. B. Stcih
C. S A., aged 25 years, *oa of BaraJell P. * M
Eliza Stubbs.
At Celimbus, en — inst.. Mis* Asst, aged SO
years, daughter of the late Benjamin T. Bethu*
Esq. Her remains were brought te Milledgeviil*
for iuterine*t.
MjAG OF TRUCE LETTERS
Confederate 8t a rts or America. )
War Department, Bureau of Exc'ae.uge, >
Richmond, Va-, Juiy J, 1864, )
1. All letters to go North by flag of truce unit
be sent to this office. |
2. Each letter must bj enclosed in a geps:
envelope, and ajdri.ssog to me. Bureau of Ej.
change, Richmc
3. No ietter musi^M^td in length one pag<
erdinarv sized lett-?r IraDer. and its contents
confined strictly to peJ^^a! or family matta:*.—
No ietter alluding to Mie i^j-ements or localilirJ
ot troops will be permitted
4. Each lett'-r ui Jt co/itainVi U. 8. pesisffe
efar.ip or its equivqSnt in silver or>TJ. 8 onvener
These regulation will he strictly eiiforced, iad
no ietter transmitted in which they are not strict
ly observed. 140. OULD.
Agent of Exchange.
Official:
W. H. Hatch, Capt. ana A AG.
July 26, 1864 30 tit
COUNTY. |
in Septeaiber n*x:,
the Court ef Ordia*
aeimi/iistrAtiea or.
ceased.
ACH, Ordinary
0 fit
( t EORGIA, DECAT
VX On the first Nj
Jane Brunson r. ill
rv of said county for
the estate of Isaac Bru
H
July 21, 1664
day.
In th
erty te charter the oLher hair ot er-ch vessel, and j Blackburn, of July^4. 1864, copies ot which are
shall he free to carry out or bring oack cargo on
tkat half, without being subject to the regulations.
It will be perceived that the policy of these reg
ulation* placed the several States on an equal
footing with the Confederate Government so far
a* it is possible, the only difference being that
while the Confederacy imposes a forced charter
for one half of the tonnage in its ow n favor, it
has no authority to do more for the States than to
leave tbe other half subject to their use by char
ter obtaiaed by consent ef the owners.
When these regulations were accepted by tire
owners ofv>s««ls, they amounted in substance to
an agreement on tbeir part to charter half of their
tannage to the Confederacy cn every voyage at
the rate stipulated in the regulations.
Now the bill which I return to the nouse makes
three provisions :
First—That cargo shipped by the States shall
not he subject t« the regulations, and to this there
can be no objection. It merely re-affirms the law
aa it stands.
Second—That vessels owned by any State, aud
employed for the exclusive use of the Stale shall
not be subject to tho regulatiens ; and to this no
objection is wade, as it places vessels owned by
any State en the same footiug with vessels own
ed by the Confederacy,
Third—That vessels chartered by any Btate for
its exclusive use shall not be subject to the reg
ulations ; and this is the provision to which objec
tion is wade, because it is liable to a construction
which would authorize the States, instead of char
tering from the owner* ot vessels in the trade on
ly that half which remains at their disposal under
regulations, and thus preserving equality with
th* Confederate Government iu this matter, to
charter th* entire tonnage of the vessels thus de
priving the Confederacy of a resource now at its
disposal, and without which very serious embar
rassment to the public seirice would ensue. When
it is remembered that the number of private ves
sels ill the service is iimited, that the profits of ex
porting produce are very largo, that the tempta
tion to engage iu the business will he great.it is
easy te perceive how grave might become the
consequences of sanctioning a system under which
the several States and the Confederate Govern
ment would he competitorsdor contracts with the
owners of vessels engaged in this commerce, and
how iMtniucut the risk that the Confederacy would
be deprived of this iudispeusihle means of carry
inr on the war.
i trust, therefore, that the House will concur
ia the epinion that the words “or chartered”
sheuld be stricken out of the closing s utence of the
hill, or that a clause should Jbe added providirg
that “nothiug in this law shall be so construed as
te effect the right of the Confederate States, under
cxistiag regulations, to the me for one half the
tonnage of each vessel engaged in the tale, ex
cept each as are owned exclusively by a State.”
(Signed) Jefferson Davis.
Richmond, Va., June 10, 1864.
A Liberal Landlord.— R. S. Boxvles, propri
etor of th# Coilins House, Grenada, Mi«3- in a
card to the travling public, published in the At
lanta Appeal, says :
As rr.nch as Mississippi has been abused, most
of our hearts overflow with love and kindness for
the soldier who is giving liis life for our liberty
aud homes. And to prove it, if yon should stop
at the Collins House. I charge two dollars a meal,
and eight dollars a day for boad. It has been niy
custom, and still is, if you have no money, my hill
is nothing,and if yen have no money to take you
home, I always lend, aud you can pay when you
are \bU- Soldiers’ wives and mothers without
money hare alway* been welcome at the Colli.ms
House.
The Ho*. Willard Boynton, of Stewart county,
commenced yesterday fo haul all of his corn to
the Government agents who are purchasing sup
plies for th# use of the army. Mr. Boynton i* a
large planter and is well known to the community
for his pnblic spirit and uniform patriotism. He
expects to feed his stock until the new crop coin ;*
in, on damaged wheat aud the pastures which are
every where abundant at ;h : s season. If the
piantor* generally would araive themselves to the
necessities of the crisis and mak< similar offers,
tba scarcity ef corn in the army would soo l dis
appear —Col. Times.
herew ith enclosed/and you will se»? that all mili
tia men, exempts and detailed men within the lim
its of your senatorial districts and counties, ex
cept such as are exempted by the laws of the State,
or by the Governor’s proclamation above mention
ed, either come or are sent forward to this place as
directed. •
By order of the Commander in Chief.
HENRY C. WAYNE,
Adjutant aud Inspector General.
Each newspaper in file State copy twice
and scad hill to Adjutant General's office, klilled-
gevil'.e.
Milledgevilie, July 26, 1^64 30 2t
Change if Commaudm—Gen. Jahnslou reliev-
td—Gen. ilo*d in ConiraiHd.
IlEAnqcARTKKs Army ofTen»., (
July 17th, 1864. ^
To the army and department of Tennessee :
In obedience to Orders froas the War Depart
ment, I turn over to Gen. Hood thc command of
the Army and Department of Tennessee.
I cannot leave this noble army without express
ing my admiratiuu of the high military qualities it
has displayed. A long and arduous campaign ha*
made conspicuous every soldierly virtue, endu
ranee of tuil, obedience to orders aud brilliant cour
age. The enewy has never attacked yon but to
be repulsed and severely punished. You, soldiers,
have never argued but from your courage, and
never counted your foe*. No longer your leader,
I will still watch your career, and will rejoice in
your victories.
To one and all I offer assurance* of my friend
ship and bid an affectionate farewell,
[Signed] J. E. JOHNSTON, Gen.
On assuming command, Gen. Hood issued the
following address.
Headquarters Army ok T*nnessf.e., \
Juiy 18th, 1864. )
Soldiers :—In obenienee to an order from the
War Department, 1 assume the command of this
army and department. I feel :ho weight of the re
sponsibility so suddenly and unexpectedly devolv
ed upon me by this position, and lend all my en
ergies and employ all my skill to meet its require
ments. I look with confidence to your patriotism
to stand by me and rely on your prowess to wrest
your country from the grasp of the invader, con
tenting yourselves to he proud of the distinction
of being called the deliverers of an oppressed peo
ple. Yours respectfully
J. 1J. HOOD, General.
What if Atlanta Smobi.d Fall?—The Wil
mington Journal truthfully remarks: "The situa
tion si' things in upper Georgia is critical, and we
fear more than eriticai—it is dangerous. Even
should ihe campaign go no further than the fall
of Atlanta, (supposing Atlanta to fall) we need
not attempt to hide from ourselves the fact that
it would supply Northern financier# and Secreta
ries of the Treasury with that element of succesi-
which Mr. Chase declared so essential to the sus
taining of the Northern credit and the carrying
on of the war by the Northern Government.
Neither is ir. possible to suppose tkat the foil oi
Atlanta would uot he felt as a heavy blow and
groat discouragement at tho South—it would not
ii - . ing >he North any nearer to the object of its de
sire—but it w•oi l be almost certain to protraci
the struggle, and perhaps open a new "Iliiad oi
wots ’ to be endured bj - the much-suffering peo
ple of the Con fed erecy.”
Georgia is to be Fought for.—This is the
clear meaning of tha President iu his recent
change ef comir.andcr3 at the front. There is to
be no more retreating without a fight, no more
abandonment of Georgia territory and Georgia
freemen, women and children to the cruel heel of
the Abolition oppressor—not anotlicr inch of soil
minendered until it is covered with blood Sher
maa is to bo whipped and driven from the State,
if our army is able to do it bv any ewrt »f exertion
Bnch is tha meaning of the President by his
change of leaders, and now what Georgian has i.
word of complaint te nttei against it? Is there
one who objects to having his State fought for!
If there be, let him staud f irth and tell th# world
the Pretideut is w rong.—^ac. Republican.
C GEORGIA, PUTLAM COUNTY.
~f Whereas A. ki. Ttugpen applies fer letters of
administration, d« bonis nca, us the estate of 6
ft. Thouias,
These are there^^^Buite and admonish
aad singular, tue kindriOTMfe^reditors of said de
ceased to be and appyiratn^ - office wiihintt*
t : nie prescribed by iawfto show cause, if any <u-
ist*, why said letters *iou’d uol be granted.
Tf. B. CARTER, Ordinsrj
July 26, 1864 30 5t
SB3G Reward.
L OST in the streets of Milledg>*ville, ot fi.o-
urday, leth inst. .a pair ot GOLD 8PaC-
TACLES, with round rini3, in a bjaik murocr.
case. The finder wiil receive the above revrznl
on leaving the Spectacles at the Recorder office.
July iy, 1834 23 U
^ f ATE OF GEORGIA, Montgomery countf.
rJ Whereas Alford Burch has petitioned tit
Court of Ordinary of said county to oe appoint
ed guardian of the person c.nd property of Barii
A. Grimes, minor under 14 years of age of H::ae
Grimc6, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish x
concerned to file their objections, if any exist, ia
the Ordinary’s office of M< nfgomery county wilt
in tiie time prescribed by law, otherwise letters*!
guardianship will he granted to the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signaturt
this 4th July, 1864.
JOHN McLEOD, Ordinary M.C-
Jnly 19, 1864 29 5t
Exchange Notice, No. 9.
RICHMOND, VA. May 2d, 1»W
A LL CONFEDERATE officers and men wk"
have been delivered at City Point, Virgin**
at any time previous to the 20th of April, 1^
are hereby declared to be duly exchanged.
RO. OULD, Agent of Ex«'uaair» -
June 7, 1864 23
IVTOTICE.—The undersigned very respectin.:,'
-Lx teuders his thanks to the citizens of
and adjoining counties for their past patron*^
and earnestly solicits, in the future, a contiuBW 0 *
of the same, he being now prepared to put up B
the most approved style, with neatness and i*
patch. Coffins of all kinds, at all hours, and *•
prices to suit the times.
Citizens wishing Coffins can, if desired, fum.» :
their own trimmings. I will also, when it is p^ -
ferred, work at old prices, payable in proviiio- 1
at prices before the war. When provision* »"
not received in payment, present priees w.t! y
asked. I have now on hand a few Meialie Cent
JOSEPH LANE
Milledgevilie, July 5, 1664 2<
EXCHANGE NOTICE, No. 10. (
Richmond, Va., Juue 6tb. 1864.)
rnHE FOLLOWING notice is based up« »
J- recent declaration of Exchange made
Federal authorities, bearing date May 7tb. 1*
and is supported by valid Federal paroles :*
in my office : .
Sr.’c. 1. All Confederate officers and men » 5 “
have been delivered at City roinf, Virginis,
vious to the 1st ot Juue, 1864, are hereby aeci** -
to be exchanged. ;
Sec. 2. All Confederate officers and men, *®
all civilians who have been captured at ar.v px-‘
ind relea. d on parole prior to May 7th, i t' 4
hereby d-clared to be exchanged. This
however, is not intended to icciudc any “
men eaptured at Vicksburg, J:.!y 4;d, f
eept such as were declared exchanges •*?
change Notices, numbered six. seven aade'F^'
RO. OULD, Ag*- F *
June 23 1864.
rpWO MONTHS from dale, application '
A be m.d<* t.e the
of Lowndes county Sor leave t.V . .
of William Y. Hill, late of said county t " e *’ ^ *
ALLEN JONES, Al*.
Jnly 4,1864 ~ -
'PWO MONTHS from date application
A made to tbe honorable Court of O fQ ^7 ,■
Lowndes county for leave to sell the real es'
facob U. Lzoil, lateof sa ; d county, deceased-
II1KA11 HALL. Adm^
July 4, 1364 * '
the h inorable Con T t of 1
mty for leave to s-U thereai .
A LL PERSONS indebted to the esfo« ‘
Jacob U. Ezell, late cf Lowndes conn
ceaied, will please make immediate payncf*’
th >se having claims against said estate »*•* r
seut duly proven.
July 4, 1364
HIRAM HALL.
S IXTY DAYS after date applicatA"
made to the Court of Ordinary of
jaunty for leave to sell the real estate o
tVard, deceased. A r IL WARD,^- ,
May 31,1864 [»r»c]
Mil*