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% volume xlyi. MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TDESDAY^ EEBRUARY 21, 1865. NUMBER 8. a£ ft- ft0- >1. ORME & SON, editors and proprietors. $5 00 for Four Months, in Advance. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, per square of ten lines, each insertion, $5 00 LEGAL ADVERTISING. Ordinary's— Citations for Letters of Administration, CITATIONS. / < EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY; VJT Whereas Sarah A. Butts has filed her peti tion in the C< art of Ordinary of said county pray ing: for letters of administration on tire estate of Edmund A. Butts, late of said county, deceased— This is theretore to admonish those interested to be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted. THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ordinary. January 10, I860 2 5t 8 00 1 G 1 EORGIA, HANCOCK COUNTY. V Whereas Thomas S. Powell has filed his pc- . 12 00 | tition in the Court of Ordinary for said county j praying for letters of administration qn that part 12 00 i of the property of Mathew Rabun, late of said n on 1 coun ty, deceased, not embraced in his will, ' J This is therefore to cite and admonish all and | singular, the kindred and creditors of "said deceas ed, to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted. THOS. I. LITTLE, Ordinary. January 31. 1865 '•> 5t 4 00 Administrators,. Executors, Guardians- Application-for Letters of Dismission from Administration and Guardian 'lip Application for leave to sell Land and Negroes Notice to Debtors and Creditors Sales of personal or perishable property, vei square of ten lints Sales of Land and Negroes, per square of ten Hues 12 00! Sheriff's— Each levy of ten lines, or less 8 00 : Mortgage sales of ten lines, or le?s 16 00 j All advertisements of sales by Sheriffs exceeding ten lines, will be charged in pro portion. ~ I Tax Collector’s sales, per square Clerk's. Foreclosure of Mortgage and other mantJt- ly advertisements, J£4 0(1 par square of ten ten lines for each insertion. Establishing lost papers, per square of ten Fora man advertising his wife, in advance, 20 00 . tributes of Respecs, Resolutions by so- j vl Whereas David II ulett applies to mo for let cieties,Obituaries, &c., exceedingsaz lines, j £ e) - s 0 f administration on the estate of John Ste- to be eiiaiged as transient advertising. . j phenson, late of said county, deceased— ISP Sales of Laud and Negroes, by Admiuistra- j This is therefore to cite and admonish all con tors, Executors or Guardians, are required by <aw j cerneu to file their objections, if any they have to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, be- | in n;y office within the time prescribed by law tween the hours of ten in the forenoon and three j otherwise letters of dismission will be granted to in the afternoon, at the Court-house in the county > the applicant after the lawful publication of this iii which the property is situated. j citation. JOHN McDEARMID, D. Ord’y. Notice of these sales must be given in a public j January 3i, 1865 5 5t" CITATIONS. 10 00 10 CO G i EORGIA. HANCOCK COUNTY. ■' Whereas Albertus W. Vogt, Sidney F. Vogt, Roxana E. 4 ogt and John W. Vogt, minors and orphans of Jesse L. Vogt, late of said county, deceased, arc without guardians— These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons interested, that, if no legal objection be filed at the Term of the Court of Ordinary in March next, the guardianship of said minors will be vest ed in the Clerk of the Superior or Inferior Court of said county, or in some other fit and proper per son. THOMAS I. LITTLE, Ordinary January 31,1865 5 5t ^ 1 EORGIA, TELFAIR COUNTY. vU Whereas 1 (avid Ilulett applies to 1 EORGIA, LOWNDES COUNTY. J I” To all whom it may concern, * Allen Jones, administrator of William Y. H*U, deceased, late of said connty, having filed his pe tition for letters of dismission from *fid estate— This is therefore to admonish all interested to be and appear at my office within Abe time pre scribed by law, to show cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 10th day of Januarv, 1865. WILLIAM SMITH, Ordinary. January 17, 1865 3 rr,6m T attnall court of ordinary. November Term, 1864. Whereas John W. Todd and Rebecca Odom, administrator and administratrix upon the estate of Robert Odom, deceased, having filed their pe tition for letters of dismission, notice is hereby given that all persons interested file their objec tions, if any exist, within the rime prescribed by law, otherwise letters dismissory will be granted to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, November 12th, 1864. J. P. R. SIKES, Ordinary. December 20,1864 20 m6m gazette 40 days previous to the day of sale. ! Notices for the sale of personal property must be given in like manner 10 days previous ro sale day. Notices to debtors and creditors of an estate must also be published 40 days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Laud or Ne groes, must bo published for two months. Citations for letters of Administration, Guar dian hip. Ac., must be published 30 days—for dis- j mission from Administration, monthly six months ; 1 for dismission from Guardianship, 40 days. Rules for foVeclosare of Mortgages must be pub- j E shed monthly for four months—for establishing ! lost papers, for the fall spaa of three months—for ters of a compelling titles from Executes or Administra- j Rurkstl tors, where bond has been given by the deceased, j ike full space of three months. G < EORGIA, TELFAIR COUNTY. f w hereas David Hulett applies to me for the guardianship for the person and property of Cas- sa Stephenson, minor heir of John Stephenson, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish al whom it may concern to be and appear at my of fice within the time prescribed" by law to show cause, if any they have, why letters should not be granted to sard applicant. JOHN McDEARMID, D. Ord’y. January 31, 1865 5 5t T attnall court of ordinary. November Term, 1864. Whereas James A. Standfield, administrator on the estate of James A. Knight, deceased, has filed his petition in Court for letters of dismission, no tice is hereby given to all interested to file their objections, if any exist, within the time prescribed by law, otherwise letters dismissory will be grant ed the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, No vember 12th, 1864. J. P. R. SIKES, Ordinary. December 20, 1864. 47 m6m T attnall court of ordinary. Whereas James P. Daniel, administrator on the estate of Hampton Kenady, deceased, having filed his petition lor letters of dismission, notice is hereby given that all persons interested tile their objections, if any exist, withih the time prescribed by law, otherwise letters dismissory will be grant ed to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, November 12th, 1864. J. P. It. SYKES, Ordinary. December 20,1864 47 m6m ’ EORGIA, LOWNDES COUNTY. II id ministration on the estate of William ner late of said county deceased— This is therefore to admonish all concerned to , show cause if any they can, on or before the first Publications will always be continued accord-! Monday in March next, why said letters should il ‘ ' ’ " not be granted, Give*: under my hand this 23d dav of January IS63. WILLIAM SMITH, Ord’y. January 31, 1865 5 5t mg to these, the legal requirements, uni wise ordered. otiicr- T0 HOUSEKEEPERS. Clean ’JR a s 25 CENTS PER POUND will be paid in cash or subscription for CLEAN RAGS delivered at the Recorder Office. Milledgeville, August 23,1864 westoveb7 - A bcaulilul Residence and Pianta- lion for Sale. slgu -1 NOW OFFER my Plantation, well t known as the late residence of Benjamin 8. Jordan, within five miles of Mil ledge* vine, on the Eatonton Railroad, handsomely im proved, fine dwelling, with good out-houses,barn, stables, Ac-, for sale I11 front of the dwelling there is a beautifnFFLOWER YARD, handsome ly ornamented, ana one of the finest, and best col lections of plants and flowers in Middle Georgia. Also, a fine APPLE and PEACH ORCHARD. The tract contains 850 acres ot good land, about 250 in the woods. Furniture, stock, &c., can be had with the plhee. L. A. JORDAN. Milledgeville, Dec. 20,1864 47 9t G eorgia, telfair county. Whereas M. N. McRae applies to me for the guardianship of the person and property "of John Ryalls, minor heir of William R. Ryalls, dec’d, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to fife their objections in my office, il any they have, within the time prescribed by law . wliv said letters should not be granted. JOHN McDEARMID, Ordinary. January 31,1865 5 5t 71EORGIA TELFAIR COUNTY, \T Whereas the estate of David McKinnon and also the est ate of Daniel McKinnon late of said county deceased are unrepresented by petition of any person to apply for the administration, this is to notffy ali concerned that at the March Term • this court the clerk of the Superior court will bt appointed administrator on said estates uuless good cause to the contrary be shown, JOHN McDEARMID, Ord’y. January 31,1865 5 5t EORGIA, COLQUITT COUNTY? Whereas Martha Hancock has filed her peti tion in Court, praying for letters of administration on the estate ot James E. Hancock, late of said county, deceased— All persons interested are hereby notified to file their objections in Court, otherwise letters of ad ministration will be granted said applicant at the regniar term of this Court on the first Monday in 4 EARM CONTAINING 101 i acres of land, j March next. _ \ three miles sbhtn of Thomaston, Georgia— Given under my official signature, this 25th IK) acres under fence, divided into five fields and a j Jan y i860 P. O. WING, D. C. C. O. February 7, 1865 6* 5t clLc. G < EORGIA, TATTNALL COUNTY. I" Whereas Wiliiam E. Tippins, administrator on the estate of John U. Tippins, deceased, has petitioned the Court of Ordinary of said county to be dismissed from said administration— These are therefore to cite and admonish ail concerned to file their objections, if any they have, in my office within the time prescribed by law, otherwise letters of dismission will be grant ed to th» applicant after the lawful publication of this citation. Given under my hand and official signature, this7tiiday of September. 1864. J. P. li. SIKES, Ordinary. September 20,1864 38 mfim G eorgia, lowndes ;county. Moses Smith, administrator of Ebenezer J. Perkins, late of said county, deceased, having filed his petition in this Court for letters dismis- sory— This is to admonish all concerned and interest ed to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause; it any exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this 4th October, 1864. WILLIAM SMITH, Ordinary. October 11, 1864 41 m6m S TATE OF GEORGIA, Lowndes County. Whereas Israel F. Waldhour, administrator of John J. Jones having fiied bis petition in this court for letters of dismission. This is therefore to admonish all interested to he and appear at my office within the time pre scribed byflaw to show cause if any they can why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand this28tli day ot Sept. 1864. * WILLIAM SMITH, Ordinary. October 4,1864. 40 mCm large woods iot; 12 acres of branch bottoms.. A j frame dwelling with four rooms an d a frame build- ! ing ten steps in the rear; all necessary out-build-j ings: an orchard of select trees—peach, apple and ; cherry; good water—spring and well. I will take j sMH per acre in Confederate myney, or $1 per acre , in cold or silver, for the place. Possession given ; at ihe close of the year. S TATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens Countv. Whereas Edward Perry has applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the-estate of Green Perry, late of said county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the next of kin and creditors of said de- Address box 9i, Thomaston, Ga., or apply at j ceased,to file their objections, if any exist, on or • before the first Monday m March next, to show 5 j cause why permanent letters of administration “— ! shoulck not be granted to said applicant. I JOE SALE—At,the Milledgeville Clothing! Given under my hand and official signature, this Store, seven fine fancy Show Cases, one large J January 24th, 1865. Table with drawers, orte large Looking Glass—ve- j WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary, ry superior—one Ivon-armed Chair, three Trunks, j February 7, 1865 6 5t two very superior Rifles and one large Iron Safe, j 1 ■ ‘ A. C. TAIL. SkSf-p 4 °r r . ocr r. .*• j 7 Whereas * January 31, 18b5 •> tt 1 the Recorder office, fe January 31, 1865 OFFICE TAX IN KIND, l Baldwin Co., Jan. 28, J865. ) rpHE TAX PAYERS of “Tax in Kind,” are .L hereby notified to come forward and make j and singular, the next of kin and creditors of said GEORGIA, Laurens Countv. James M. Brantley has applied for letters of administration, de boni^non cum testa- mento annexo, on the estate of Jeremiah Brant ley, late of Laurens county, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all th.-ir returns upon the following articles, viz: j deceased, to file their objections on or before the Corn, Fodder, Buckwheat, Rice, Irish Potatoes, first Monday in March next, to show cause why Sugar, Molasses, Cotton, Peas Beans and Ground l’eas; and they are also notified to come forward and pav the same as soon as possible. JAMES C. SHEA, Collector. PETER FAIR, Assessor. January 31, 1865 o N EGROES FOR SALE.—I otter for sale a valuable negro woman with two likely chil dren. I wifi also sell a splendid iron axle, two h'Tsfc wagon, with good harness; also, a fine gold cba>n, and two fine milch cows. Address W. P. BONNER. ^Milledgeville, Jan’y 31,1865 5 SBIOO Reward. S lOLEN from the subscriber’s stable, on the night of the 18th inst., at Midway, a white Horse, about eight years old, thin in order, prom- im.ut hip bones, high tail bone, rather chunky, commonly paces, rubbed by the saddle on the fore paitoi his back. •The above reward will be paid tor the horse and evidence to convict the thief. Any information shout the horse thankfully acknowledged. R. M. ORME, Sen. Milledgeville, Jan’y 24,1865 4 tf letters of administration, de bonis non cum testa- rnentu annexo, should not be granted to said ap plicant. Given under my baud and official signature, this Januarv 24th, 1865. WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary. February 7, 1865 6 5t TWO GLOBUS MISSING. I V'RING THE VISIT of the Yankee army to ,, Milledgeville, two Globes belonging to the 1 Academy were removed from Mr. Wind er's office. Whoever has them or any of the Fur niture belonging thereto, will please return them at once to the Academy, as they are wanted. Milledgeviljp, Feb. 7,1865 6 tf Strayed—$300 Reward. fHE 25th ult. a light colored bay mare Mule of medium* size strayed from Clinton; 10 marks recollected. Any person finding the and notifying me at Curtright P. O., Greene shall receive the above reward. ,, , ISAIAH KIMBROUGH. February 7, 1865 6 2r ANTED.—A first class aud No 1 Carder to Or.* * take charge of the Card Room. Apply to v mnt Factory, Columbus, Ga. January 31, 1865 5 4t S TATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens County. VV1 lereas John Stripling has applied to me for letters of guardianship of Janies W. Stripling, a minor orphan of Robert F. Stripling, deceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to file their objections, if any exist, on or before the first Monday in Marcil next, to show cause why letters of guardianship should not be granted to said applicant. * Given under my hand and official signature, this January'24th, 1865. WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary. February 7,1864 6 5t G eorgia, colquitt county. October Term, 1864, of Court of Ordinary of said County. The last will and testament of Samuel Hutchi son, deceased, having been produced in open Court, and application having been made that said will be proven in solemn form, wherefore. It is or dered by the Court, that Pleasant Hutchison and his wife, Nancy, of Thomas county, Ga., Posey Glenn and his wife, Susan, gf South Carolina, and the heirs of Ivey Hutchison of-South Carolina, be served with a copy of this rule by publication thereof in the Southern Recorder, a public gazette published at Milled^geville, Ga., once a week un til the May term of this Court, requiring them to show cause, either personally or by attorney, why the said will should not be proven in solemn form at that term of this Court. True copv from the Minutes of Court. ISAAC CARLTON, Ordinary. November *15,1864 46 td [For file Southern Recorder.] ■•!£ TO DIE. t»Y WMNBCZI!,] Downon the river’s bank. Mother, Where the tide the river swells, I hear the cannon’s roar, Mother— I see the blazing shells. But then I fear them not, Mother, As through the air they fly, For God protects me now, Mother, He’ll carry mfc home to die. I hear across the stream, Mother, Music, sweet and clear; It makes me think of thee, Mother, And all at home that’s dear. Oh, yes,-my heart is touched, Mother, The tear-starts in mine eye ; In magic strains, I hear, Mother, “Carry me home to die.” This music to me is sweet, Mother, As, in distant lands I roam, But then myJieart is sad, Mother, Because I’m far away from home. But then I would not cause a tear To startle in thine eye For me, oh no, my Mother, dear, But carry me home to die. I d rather die at my peaceful home, •And there be laid to rest, Than die amid the battle storm, And with honors high he blest; But then I would not shun the death A soldier bravely dies, Oh, no; but Oh! I’ve lost my' health, Oh, carry me home to die. Ah yes! I’ve lost ray health, Mother; Alas for me how true ! And now I’m sinking fast, Mother, Oh, what—What eau I do ! I’ll seek, again to reach my home, Though death be in my r eye ; No more will I, from Mother roam ; Oh, carry me home to die. I’ve tried, but tried in vain, Mother. My country here to serve, For her I’ve suffered much, Mother, For her, stretched every nerve : But now my' soldiering days are o’er. 'Death stares me in the eye! Oh, cafry me to my home once more, Oh, carry me home to die. But if I fail my earthly home, To reach before I die, Oh, I will hope, a better one To reach beyond the sky, Where peace will reign, and love, Mother, Beam in every eye ; Where will no more be heard, Mother, ' “Carry me home to die.” And there I’ll hope to meet, Mother, With thee, and others dear; Where from our hearts will be, Mother, Banished, every fear. 3fy’ faith in God, is strong, Mother. In Him, I do rely, And now I feel that He, Mother, Will carry me home to die. Camp on the Appomattox, 1 Near Petersburg, Va.. x Oct.—1864. S Seward Bcleriaiiuj ty ;iaye Submission. Any enthusiastic pe^e-monger who thinks the United States has any idea of grivinsr the Confed- Tiie Excellent Christianity.—Chris tianity furnishes so many proofs ot her ex cellence. that, no sooner is one subject dis missed than others demand our attention, eracy any “terms" seye abject submission, may Among the ancients, eloquence was confin- re w t i l ! 1 ! 1 c 5° n v,,D ' f ’i' • A, n !Y r . P™ 1 ! 1: . . j . P , * **,. * , . , , r At a meeting (he Christian Commission, held | l0 JUuieiai cir.a political subjects. Mor- on Sunday nigut in the halt Df the House of Rep- j al eloquence, that is, the eloquence of all ! resentatives, at Wtsfeiugfon, the"President and times, all countries, all governments, de- i of the Cabinet were,- present- Secretary 1 scended from heaven to our earth through ■ inLis adite96 br . ief - 0 . , p , j ,. ® j review oithe commencement, progress and decline i the scriptures. Cicero uetended a client; bf the rebellion, and said that now" “we wait only Demosthenes triumphed over an adversary, j at the bands of the rebels frr the submission which. ; or labored to arouse a degenerate people j h° wev er delayed, necessarily follows military de- j into patriotic ardor ; thev both address the j . .. , , .- - , t “ . I I he Herald, alluding to a suggestion which ha* I passions, auc. tueu only hope oi success is • been made to acknowledge the Independence of the • in agitating their slumbering souls. Pul- j Confederacy if it will assist to drive (ho French pit eloquence takes a higher range, and I °*f* c * Mexico, thus eftspmes of it^ seeks a nobler victory. Her province is > rebels sen,mslj-irneginethat we will let j. . - . . tnera go m the hope 0* sensing Gen&da and Mexi- to discipline Lie passions of-the enchant-j C o, they arc very decided!/ mistaken, and we ed and bewildered soul; and it is in mod- ' must disenchant them. Wewould not let them oration and calmness she would be heard.-l*^ 0 ifthey eould give us a bond tor Canada and Her theme is love to God and love lor man, I f ud wholc of So £?* An,eric * , ,, , . , ... into the bargain. 1 acre are no possible terms un- unckangeab.e ana inexhaustible. -Ihe j on which we cafl acknowledge their independence, support of a party, the acclamations of a ! and as they have rejected ail terms for re-union, multitude, are not desired; neither great I according to their own canard, nothing remains occasions lor display. In the most peace ful era, at the grave of the humblest citi- -zen.she would make the most sublime im pression : the most soul-stirring pleading but to fight it our. From Northern ticargia. The Atlanta Intelligencer of the 8fh. had the pleasure of an interview with a gallant officer of would be ou behalf of obscure and cporcss -j 0, - e tithe Geo.u* ro 0 iuK.uis ih toe Confederate • , - . line service, who has just reached ovr city from Nor- virtue, ana tears would now tor a man j t | lpni fb* or -.rin. where, he h ed ! theru Georgia, where he bad vencured’t.G be a few j Utterly unknown and neglected. Yielding j days among his friends, ill the vicinity of Dalton ; neither to lear nor injustice, she boldly and Ringgold, and nearer still to Chattanooga.— speaks the truth before kings, yet without ir " ai01 “ withhold th? name ot our | insulting them ; and without flattery ad -: “‘wSlT greet distress exists in many parts of . monishes and consoles the uufortunate. ' Cherokee Georgia, for ihc want of provision-*. . . , , . , , .. —, —, , . cpresvi j elevation as an eagle from a mountain peak : that from Cant. Gatewood ami command they have ; looks upon the diminished objects beneath j received much protection. This command is a ! him. .That'which distinguished Christian i jY, rr< ?t’ tu lhc forces between Dalton and ; eloquence from that of the Greek* and Ro | cr ite cC0U -° ma ke their appearance. ! mans, is its evangelical earnestness, which ; At Dalton the enemy from the closest obssrva- ! is its soul, or, as LaDruyer says “the sub i f lou > have a force of aixfut five hundred men; at. ! lime melancholy which breathes through! f u “ u ©l Rnl about fiiry; at Riuggoluaoout thirty . w ° | and aiong tiie road irom those points to Chattunou- ■ ' ga, there arc scattered blockhouses,in each, which \ — / there is a force of about thirty men. At no point ! A Hard Hit.—Before the removal of j do they make tight, or show any disposition to do Butler was known in the northwest the ™ v-'u°f scouts frequently wa- , ... , ter their nurses in sight of,and at such instances irom ; Chicago limes urged that political con- j them but they take to their blockhouses, in haste I siderations alone secured and tetuiued him ; without firing a gun. There i< no appearance of any i in his position. And it adds: j preparation being made by forces there at GlaUta- | It would be an appalling but at the same i ; time au interesting inquiry as to how ma- . iiv lives it has cost us to leach the eon- nooga, to demonstrate down the ton. All such rumors are idle. •dad below Dal- elusion -that a man, in order to be a good • military leader, must possess a %iiitary. ! education. When the war began, it was j supposed bv fanatics that the Lora was coming down in person to assist in this .4 0‘JOD BOG STORY. “S. L.,” the versatile genius and pleasant writer, gives the following dog story to the Rebel: People sometimes grow weary reading of the. war and all its horrible edjunets and therefore I may tell a story of a wonderful dog to illustrate my proposition. No one ever went to a city mar- ■<* ! A Flea Under A Microosoope.—Cham ! bers’ Journal furnishes the following very j interesting paragraph about a very small ! subject: The Power op the Pence.—The foU | “When a flea is made to appear as lowing anecdote,related in a lecture, strik- ! large as an elephant, we can see ail the ingly illustrates the power which lies in j wonderful parts of its formation, and are the hands of working men, to promote j astonished to find that it has a coating of their own comfort and independence: | armor much more complete than ever a A Manchester calico printer was on his! warrior wore, and composed of strong pol wedding day, persuaded by his wife to ai- j ished plates, fitted over each other, each low her two half pints of ale as her share.; plate covered like a tortoise shell, and He rather winced under her bargain ; for j where they meet, hundreds of strong quills though a dinker himself, .lie would have] project like those on the back oi the por% preferred a perfectly sober wife. They cupine or hedgehog. There are the arched A DMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday in April next, will be sold before the Court-house door in Milledgeville, Baldwin coun ty, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: 300 acres of laud situated in said connty, adjoining the lands of Reuben Pros ser, John W. 4 Hall. Newton Pugh and John H. Stembridge; also, one negro girl. 15 yehrs of age. Sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin county as the property of Jesse M. Breedlove, deceased, for the purpose of distribution. MARY E. BREEDLOVE, Adm’x. February 7,1865 6 tds' A LL PERSONS having demands against the estate of William N. Peacock, deceased, late of Lowndes county, are hereby requested to pre sent them, duly authenticated, and those indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to ANNIE M. PEACOCK, Adm’x. January 17, 1865 3 6t A LL PERSONS having demands against the estate of William J. Beaty, deceased, late of Lowndes county, are hereby requested to present them, properly proven, and those indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ANDREW D. BEATY, Adm’r. January 17,1865 3 6t S TATE OF GEORGIA, Laurens County. Whereas Edward Perry has applied to me for permanent letters of administration of the estate of Eason Perry, late of Laurens county, dec’d— These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the next of kin and creditors of said de ceased, to file their objections, if any exist, on or before the first Monday in March next, to show eause why letters of ad ministration should not be granted to said applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this January 24th, 1865. WASHINGTON BAKER, Ordinary. February 7, 1865 75fc G Whereas Micajah Stephens aud James J Sands, administrators on the estate of Mathew Stephens, deceased, has petitioned the Court of Ordinary of said county to be dismissed from said administration— . , „ These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to file their objections, if any they have, in mv office within the time prescribed by law, otherwise letters of dismission will be granted to the applicants altex* tbe lawful publi* cation of this citation. Given under my baud and official signature, this 7th September. 1864. J^P. R. SIKES, Ordinary. September 20,1864 38 mfipi A LL PERSONS having demands against the estate of I sham Walker, deceased, late, of Lowndes county, are hereby requested to present them, properly proven, and those indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ELIZA WALKER, Adm’x. January 17, 1865 3 6t T WO MONTHS after date application will be made to tbe Court of Ordinary of Colquitt county for an order to sell all the real estate of Burrell A. Baker, late of said connty, deceased. J. B. NORMAN, Adm’r. February 7,1865 6 5t T WO MONTHS after date application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin county for an order Jo sell the real estate of Hen ry M. Chambers, late of said county, deceased. AMANDA CHAMBERS. Adm’x. January 3,1865 £jh] 49 9t T WO MONTHS after date application will be made to the honorable Court of .Ordinary of Laurens county for leave to sell a portion of Jhe real estate of John R. Cochran, late of said coun ty, deed. JULIA COCHRAN, Adm’x. January 3,1865 49 9t A LL PERSONS having demands against the Iml estate of John Bambo, dec’d, late ofLowndes connty, are hereby requested to present them prop erly proven, aud those indebted to said estate will piease make immediate payment to . WILLIAM R. MANNING, Adm’r. January 17,1865 3 6t i attempt to liberate au enslaved portion oi j ket who lias not seen large Newfoundland or 8t. i the human race; and that it was only nec- I B f e UJ arti 8 l>s ‘ ak ^ ts tuii ®ihw--»ts-and veg- , ’ . , . , J . i etaoies. A neighbor ot mine owned .such a dog. | essarv to ple.ee at the head of,our armies Rv-ery morning at sunrise Carlo took,up his bae- *j men who could blow- the rams horns of ab- ! ket with a newspaper in ir, and n written note on i olitionism when the walls of rebellion : which there was a statement for foe butcher, of I would tremble as they did at Jericho. Fa* f [ Le nnm £ er ot > unds ot ‘ >*«ef wanted at Carlo’s L , 1 , • . nr II *1 II home. No one accompanied Carlo. The butcher | ta.i de.usion . Ot ail the gallant men knew him aud Carlo knew i he butcher and his stall, i from the north who have died during this j Carlo was an honest dog. as honest as most dogs. * war, one-third or one half have been Ted to ! The honest fellow became a thief, like many a (useless death by civilians whose only j ^minghouseclerk. -He began to steal a little i * . . . , . r v , .» r meat, more and more eac.i dav. just as any thiev- I claim to leadership was founded upon their j i Tl ^ quartermaster or “any other man” would have I implicit belief in the right eousuess of a j done who once steals. The master complained of i war having for it? object the freedom of the ! the butchers scales aud the bfffcher of the master’s. I I Finally the butcher had Carlo watched, and the. j s ’ _ rascal was discovered behind a lumber pile on the street side devouring a beefsteak. This done, tbe newspaper and note were carefully replaced and Carlo, with a troubled conscience but contented stomach, took up his basket and fogged home wards. The master did not punish Carlo, but next morn ing sent a servant to inarkei when Carlo came to get his basket. Carlo evid uf.ly thought »>rangely of it, but slid nothing as »i,j ot her sensible rogue j would have d-'ne. For t-hreo several mornings Carlo came to tlie front <?e-.r in vain. The ser vant had supplanted hi in >. rnicnentiy -as market man. Oario had evido-c y arrived at this conclu sion, for on the fourth morning he io;e early, put a newspaper in :> a basket and gallop* d off to mar ket. T he butcher was ad visediif Carlo’s-disgrace, and when the dog brought the baskei he took out the newspaper, ail the time talking to Carlo about the roguery, and searched for the written order for the beef. It could not be found, lie told Carlo he was a rascal, that he had no order, that he muss go back without beef. The butcher said that Car lo was in a brown study for soma time and then trotted homewerd with his tail between his legs. The servant came later .and bought the d^y’s sup- Xext morning early Carlo again appeared market lrouse with the basket, into which a newspaper, but a small piece of white paper. The butcher looked at it, HHH and Carlo wa?ged his tail as much as to say, ‘Tv» .daily pint, aud be. perhaps, .had his two j to enable him to cling to whatever he ; „ 0 t you now Mr. Butcher.” But it was no go.— or three quarts; and neither interfered alights upon. A ilea can jump a hundred j Carlo couldn’t write. Bat isn’t it true that Car.* with the other ; except at odd times she j times his own length,whicii is the same as could think, I have recited tu tacts as they succeeded, by one little, gentle artifice or ' if a man jumped to the height of seven i "' K F ncl m "J 3 mastei am ...e ute ei. another, to win hipi home an hour or two ] hundred feet ; and- he can draw a load | Food for Thought.—A goidier somewhat af fected by liquor; became terribly excited by the gelling of specie at auction a few days since. He _ I said he had been in service for four years—part of the time cold and hungry—often without slices neck, the blight eyes, the transparent ca se’s, pierces to punctuate skin, a sucker to draw away the blood, six jointed legs, both worked hard, aud he, poor man, was seldom out of the public house as soon as the factory 'closed. The wife and hus band saw little of each other except at I four of which are folded on the breast, breakfast; but as she kept things tidy ; ready at any moment to be thrown out pReiL Nex about her, and made her stinted and even j with tremendous force for that jump which ] at the mark selfish allowance meet the demands upon j bothers one when they want to catch him, j nanr-r* her he never complained. She had her, j aud at the end of each leg hooked claws, Blanks for Sale at ibis Office. earlier at night, and uow and then to speud an entire evening in his own house. But these were rare occasions. They had been married a year and on the morning of their wedding anniversary, the husband looked askance at her neat and comely person, with some shade of re morse. as he observed: “Mary, we’en had no holiday since we were wed; and only that I haven’t a penny in the world, we’d take a jaunt to the village to see the moth er.” Wouldst Hke to go, John V* asked she softly, between a smile aud a tear, to hear him speak kindly, as in old time thee’d like to go Johu I’ll stand treat “Thou stand treat,” said lie with a half a sneer ; “hast thou a fortin’ wence!” "Nay said she, “but I’m gotten the pint of ale.” “Gotten what ?” said he. “The pint of ale,” was the reply, John still did’nt understand her, uutil the faithful creature reached down an old stocking from under a loose brick up the chimney, and countin’ out her daily pint of ale, in the shape of 365 three-pence, ($4 Us, 3d) and . put it into his hand, exclaiming, “Thee shall have the holiday, John.. John was ashamed.astouished.couscioi s smitten, charmed. He would not touch it. Hasn’t tbee had thy share 1 ‘Then I’ll li£«o no more/ be said. They kept their weddir.g day with the old dame ; . and the wife’s little capital was the nuclus of a series of investments that ultimately swelled into shop/ factory warehouse, country-seat and carriage. Slate Color on Cotton or Woolen.— Take beech bark, boil it in au irou kettle skim out the chips after it has boiled suffi ciently, then add copperas to set the dye. If you wish it very dark, add more copperas. This is excellent for stockings, as it does not fade. two hundred times his weight.” without Eggs. obtained, boil the Clearing Coffee When eggs cannot be outauieu. uou we i RB( j pi0 p e r chthiug—comrades coaid testify how coffee iu a little bag made of millinet, or j fc e fought, and he had come home to find abh*- any other coarse cloth. It will be as clear ! bodied men bidding down the money he had strac- amber ' 1 and bleu so fong to snstaio. While every (good soldier and citizen will strongly condemn Goo’s Tillage Ground -/husbandman named j 8 ? cli »»f 0U3 c ™t nct ’ s / itl {h * T f 5 ! something in Otho, called one day on his neighbor Godfrey, and j 115 ranting *slneh " ill bear reflection. said, “I have for many years observed your life Cotumlms Sun and actions; but one thing has already appeared; . , ..... to me most excellent, and? at the same rime, most SyccKBS ,s Life.-A man s oest help is in W extraordiuary. Although your lot has been verv ! «h-lns own heart Ins own soul, Dis own resolute ■ e battle cannot be fought by -proxy. A tender-hearted widower fainted at the funer al of his third beloved. “What shall we do with him?” asked a frieu^ofhis. “Let him alone,” said a waggish bj-staader, “he’ll soon re-wive.” P7 day things!’’ Godfrey answered, “That will I do in a few ; words. My ow n vocation and iny daily labors arc i rny instructors. Behold I have learned to consid er myself and my life as a tillage field.” At these words, Otho looked up as if he did not understand iiis friend-whowent on. “Behold, my brother when troubles come, 1 think of the plow I and harrow, which turn up the earth. I then, search for the waste spot in my own heart, and for j the weeds which flourish therein. These must be i eradicated, or every exertion will be in vain to | make the fruit flourish. Sometimes I look upon j if a man fail iu one effort! let him try again I I.er. him try hard—try often, and he cannot fail ulti mately to succeed. No man can tell what he can do until ho tries, and tries with resolution. ■■ Ill-Luck Dufied.—A society has lately be-it fonned in Bordeaux, France, to put down the superstitions of evil omens. As ever body knows, it is accounted bad luck to begin anything on a Friday, or to sit at a table with thirteen; c* to bal ance a chair on one !eg. or to spill salt between yourself and friend. The new society hawe.regular dinners on Friday, have thirteen gflests, tarq chairs on one leg. ar.d spill salt around before commencing. Inihc whole year, during which mv troubles as a thunderstorm, which at first ap- 1 nArs dark and threatening, but which afterwards j — T8. 'V~ 1V s —— pe..rs uaiK .IM Lureaiei in , U ba(J j (!( , k }jr a5 p een deued, no ,-aug e tatalitv has, as draws down ram and ciear the an , ana men, J. : " think, when this is over the stm will shine again, j It is thus that I consider myself and my life a til- yet, occurred to any membe \ lage field. Dare the field to say to the plow, “What doest thou here ?’’ “But,” said Otho, “you fell me of the fruits in stead of the root; tell me how you arrived at these thoughts and meditations. And Godfrey answered and said, “Can spirit- A gallant was lately sitting beside his belov ed, and being unable to think of anything to say, asked her why see was like a foilor. “I don’t know,” said she with a pouting- lip,.“unless it is because I’m sitting by a goose. ’ . Dentist—Hadn’t I bette_r administer some ni- ual gifts come from any one but from Him who j t r0Tls oxides, madam ! sends rain and sunshine on our fields and who j Qjd Lady—Oh no, Doctor, no oxides. If some- causes the ground to produce tood tor us to eat / • thing has got to be administered, administer <rin. Behold we-are God’s tillage grounds.” [Extractfrom Krumacher. A little boy, disputing with his sister ou some subject, exclaimed, “It’s true, for ma says so ; and if ma says so,*it is so, if it ain't so.” This childish faith is very beautiful. We were read ing. not long ago since, where a Sunday school teacher asked his scholars if they ever knew a “What! are you drunk again?” “No, my dear not drunk, but a little slippery. The fact is, nay dear, some scoundrel has been rubbing my boots till they are as smooth as a pane of glass.” It is evident to the “Examiner” that Blair’s scle. business is-to distract "Southern attention from wht- „ like preparation, furnish material for Southern a person who was always right.- One little fel-' demagogues, and so impede the defence of the low raised his hand and replied “I ‘do, it’s my j epuntry that it will be overrun by the Yankee jr- mother?”