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About The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1861)
From —Military JCseeutiot m.— W* take tho following from a letter of the 10th, from Penoool, to the Mobile Register *nd Ob server Yesterday two frigate*. a ship and schooner arrived outside. They occupy tho tame posi tions this evening. The armada ie alow In reaching ihii part of the Confederate coaet. On Frlday—an evil day all the world over— there were two military execution* at Warring ton or It* vicinity. The one a volunteer shot for the killing of an orderly sergeant while in the diaeharge of bia duty as an officer; the other a regular, for tba striking of a Captain. He waa said to havo boon a moat excellent aoldier, and, at the time of oomaiitting the offense, waa era*y with liquor. He met hia fate like a man. At the same moment there ehould bay 6 been one more shot—the man who sold or placed in bia way the poiaon. The separation of bia wife, at the guard quarter*, is represented to have been of a moat affecting character. The Goeernor of Florida bus issued a procla mation forbidding (be enlistment of citizen* of that State to serve in other portions of the Confederacy. He order*, therefore, that all military officers in commission from the State of Florida shall interfere, by arresting and •ending out of the State any person found re cruiting or enticing the citizen* of Florida to enter the service of any other State. Impudbjicr.—The Knoxville Heglater states that the Linoolnites under arms in Hovter coun ty, sent a flag of truce to Col. Powell In com mand at Straw Wry Plains, with a proposition that they would disband, provided a pledge was given that no further attempts would be made to arreat or punish the felons engaged in the late bridge burning. Cel. Powell declined to ac cede to the moderate proposition of the trait ors. Ki.ouida Cororrmsioval Klkctior. The Floridian of the 16th say.—“Wo are without full returns of the late election io this State, hut sufficient have been received to warrant the opinion that tho Hon. James IJ. Hawkins has been eleotad to Congress from the Ist District, and Capt. R. It. Hilton from the Second “ Billy Vilwo'i Official Hrport. W. reinJl.tito tb. kindnoM i.f.frlMil who r.ontl, arrived from Y.nllMdom, for N.w York, B.lHraoro.n'l Wa.hloifli.n p,,.r, •,■ lb. Klub inoil Enquirer of (ho tftb, whlob nmoh.il at l.ti ov.did, through (ho baud! 0 f (,'api. O’ltorkr, of tho Ist rogimoiit of I.ouirUnu votuatorro. Wo luako tho fallowing eitraol. Yrom tho Biliimoro Patriot of Nor. aI, wo OOP, tho following Col. (Billy | Wilton, of Iho N. Y. Zouavot, wrilot to Hon. Arthur ifaat la that recont hruth with tho Uonfodoralßt no Santa Rota l.laod, bit loot wat HO killed and IS wounded and JO prlt ooort. Ho addt, Our bow epithet are all detlroyod; I lott ov orythiny I bad; my men alto. They burned ut out completely, Ourpnport and bookt were burned. My commission is safe. 1 sent it to the peat office the day before the fight. My men did wall They Line smelt gunpowder—now they aro all right. “They are exhibiting my hair and head in Pensacola ; tho reward it itlready claimed, al so, an old flag which I nailed lo a flag staff on the 4th of July, which has been hanging there ever since; nothing left however but the star* The ladies have cut it up j D pieces, and have it pinned on their as a trophy. Kvory one in Pensacola hua my sword and uniform. 1 must have had a large quantity of hair, plen ty vl sword n and uniforms. They say if 1 was to bo taken alive I was to be put in a cago and exhibited. I he report concludes with these jerky and suggestive sentence*, which sounds very oddly • n an official paper, but nevertheless tell the whole story: “VVc lay upon our arms every night. I have •lept but very little this week. I don't feel well. I have got tho diarrbtra. Wo waul 806 uniforms. “Your obedient servant, •WM. WILSON, _ “0010401 Com'g.” JttPTh* London Time* hits the heart of the matter when ft nyi: ‘‘The last twelve months have shown that the Northerners and South erners me us irreconcilable ns Greeks and Turks, or Gormans and Magyars. This war will hut intensify and- perpetuate animosities which the very nature of thing* had lone a K <> created.” A large supply of sonp may l> extracted from every corn field at this season of the year. While a thousand pounds of oak wood yield only two and a half pounds of potash, a thou sand pounds of corn stalks will yield 17 pounds of potash, and soap is made out of p tash. A thousand pounds ofoak leaves, burnt to ashes j will yield 24 pounds of potash, and soap may ti* made out of potash. CofMHMCiun Navy.—The Secretary of the Navy advertises lor proposals and plans, up to December Ist, lor the construction of four sea going, iron elttd and Imll proof ateatn ram ahipa, to carry nt least fvur heavy guns each. Now for you, Mr. Butts. “Tits Battt.kof Bui.mort.”—So the conflict We have called the battle of Columbus, for lack of another name, is to be entitled, it appears, from the immediate locality of the fight. This nomenclature induces us to “take back” the uame ‘ Columbus’ 1 wo proposed for the Mobile marine “ram “ Now the matter isopen forth* taste of those who have the privilege ol na ming the machine, to select from the titles of our victorious bailies—Big Bethel, Hull Hun, Belmont, lH*eburg. etc. Apropos, we find the following in the Memphis Appeal: “The landing oi our fleet at “Bull Bay” i a •ad omen. Our Big Bethel, Bull Bun, sod Ball's. Bluff itffhim have satisfied us that the letter B is notour “lucky letter” by any meant. [Evansville, la., Journal ” To this alliterative list of unlucky names, you may now add that of Belmont battle. Big Bethel, Bull Run, Ball’s Blurt and Belmont, are all “stinging bees JHtrCoi Dougherty, of the 7th lows Regi ment, commanded the federal forces in the recent battle near Columbus. He asserts that neither Gen Grant nor Gen McClerunnd whs on the ground. Col. Dougherty was severely it uct mortally wounded and taken prisoner. he Northern press ol the oth, reports n Federal force of 11,000 troops gathered at Annapolis, awaiting a return of the transports from the Southern coast. Their destination is said to be to reinfnrr* the army already sent South. StUfltNO I'OR |-RAt s CM' T W *ST.— W© clip the following paragraph front the Nashville Ghscllc of tbs 10ih inst. Willett's Cairo < I static, • Ih’ number of which has been kindly furnished us by a Paducah rst “**# eontii i. t n editorial notice of the speedy resumption of the packet trade between Nash* vill* and Cairo. Ihe editor is tired of soldier*, •Maps, parade*, gnu-boats, passports, steamers, and all the p*mp and eir utustsnre of glorious war, and he expn**.4 an ardent longing for the return of ©f commercial ptospentj, nud the put flag of regular packets, fU particular sends a wish after our faftwite little steamer the Han. 8. R. Anderson, and upoe his own h<w>k takes the responsibility .•’ . Ivetlfring the iialters 1 U. leave Cairo tor Nashville < n her slut regular semi weekly trips on the luth of Boccmker. Bo mote It be. Trent*.x, S, J , Nov. 6 The State has • Democratic. Toe returns arc not vet all in b u , sufficient le make it certain that the Democrats Wtil have a majority in both branches of the Legislature. The l|.>u.-e is composed of six tv- Uicmbirs, and the Senate twenty one. The fout- Ings at this lima are Semite, ii Democrats, lu Republicans. House, 26 Democrats. 24 Rspub ttsaos, and one Vatvu. PI RITA> mi&MCI A historian of tho Puritans, in writing some twenty-five years ago, remarks that “it is irre- j •iotibhr amusing to see how tho Puritans cop* j ied England in bad things, though allthe while I bitterly abusing her. They ventured s revolu tion, because taxed without tbeir own consent, but they had nevertheless adopted such a prin ciple as quite right for them.” They never hesitated to tax English property, wherever they could, by any pretenae, lay their bands on it. Mr. Felt, one of their writers, admits, that as early as 1639, “they ordered person* here, (Salem, Mass.,) and throughout the col ony,” who owned estates in England, to be taxed /or them. These person*owningthaaess tutes, wore not allowed to vote m Puritan coun cils, nor be so much as freemen, unless they owned the Puritan covenant. Without repre sentation, without a title to so much as the elective franchise, they might be taxed for es tates situated under another Government, three thousand miles away, and taxed over again under that Government,for its legitimate support. Who dues uot sec that their outcry against the taxation of England without repre sentation was a miserable pretext, .especially when that taxation was looked upon by Eng land as but an* equivalent for charter privi leges! Another example of Puritan inconsistency is thus referred to by our author. They thought it was indignity for the English to call us rehnle. Hut so soon as an Indian, after being wheedled into an act of which he knew nothing of the import, i. a., a pro form* declaration of allegi ance to the Hritiab Crown, dared to act contra ry to loyalty, he was a rebel of the most malig nant litinousness, and if he escaped with life and servile bondage, might think himself full fortunate. A war sgsinst these rebels is pro. nounced “a war as righteous as ever ws* wa ged.” Had not Puritan advocate* belter be more chary of the reputation of the dnysof’76! If a war against rebels Is as righteous ns any, mooarchial tones would make them a low bow for such exquisite orthodoxy. But such has been the character of this pes tilent breed from the beginning. Rebellion against • puritan heresy they hold to he treason against God as well as man. When they were out of power, resistance to tyrants was obedi ence to God. When they wrre iu power, cir cumstances altered cases. Rev. Dr. Maliew, who preached a most furious philippic against King Charles I.'s days, when the Puritans got the reins,'declares that “government is eucted, and not to be trifled with.” This is the maxim upon which the descendant* of tho same men are acting now. The very people who wanted to dissolve the Union in lbl'2, and who have declared that the Constitution is a compact with hell, are foremost in endeavoring, by fire and sword, to support the Union and perpetu ate the “aornpact with hell.” —Richmond Die patch. The New York Herald's latest eetiuiafn of the strength of tho L'onfsdeiate armies places the total at 4i16,00U, distributed as follows: Under Generals Johnston and Deauregurd, 150,000; in the department of .the Chesapeake, including Hie troops at Richmond, Norfolk, Yorktown, etc. 60,060; in Virginia, wist of the mountains, 22,- 000; in Missouri, 00,000; in Kentucky, 88,000, in Tennessee, 20,000; at points ou tbo Mississip pi below Tennessee 26,000; in Mobile, Halves, ton, havannah and Charleston, 40,000. In this estimate Mobile is credited with 12,000, Halves* tin with 8,000, ar.d Charleston and Kavaunab with 10,000 each. Wo shan't tell Dennett wheth er any of bis calculations are correct, but only asi-tre him of otto item tlist the Confederacy has enough tnen In th® field to whip all the In vaders that the North can raise. -—■•*’ • raw.—* A Roakinw Orator.— M |fr. President— 1 shall not remain silent, while 1 have a voice that is not dumb, in this assembly. The gen tleman, sir, cannot expostulate ibis matter to any future lime that is more suitable than now lie may talk, air, of the Herculean revolutions where republics are burled into arctic regions and the works of ceniurjans refrigerated lo ashes but, sir, we can tell him, indcfatigably, that the consequences therefrom, multiplied subulteratieously by the everlasting principles contended for thereby can no more shake this resolution, than can the roar of Niagara reju venate around these walla, or the huwl of the midnight tempest conflagrate the marble stat ue into ice. That's what 1 told them. A Kraut Soi.iurh —The Augusta Chroni cle and Sentinel, under this bend, says of Gen Walker, who lately resigned his commission: “We learn that Gen. W. Ji. T. Walker,hav ing learned in this city yesterday, about two o’clock, that fighting waa going on near Sa vannah, lett immediately for his residence, and equipping himself with only his nfie mid field glass, waa, by the 3:46 train on his way to Sa vannah to take part lu the combat. Such are the prompt ami ever-rendy men that the times require. htortioD fi. Eitorlion. Mr. Editor .'—Having hoard a dialogue related that took place recently, I will furnish it as it seems applicable in the prosent day : Planter —What is the pries of salt ? Grocer- $9,00. P—That is outrageous extortion. U —Wholesale price is $9, and can't bo bought less. P—l will not euro any bacon with salt a i such outrageous prices. G - Do you recollect the price 1 paid you for your bacon Inst year t P —Yts ; t wns 14 cents. H—You think salt high. Now whst will you take for your bacon, if 1 furnish you salt at $1 per sack ? P—W-h-y, 1 would uot like to make a price just now. (I— I will give you 20 cents per pound, hog round, and give you salt at $1 P Well I don’t wish to sok now. <J It your bacon proves *s good a last year, l will give you 25 cents per pound. P I will wait until 1 in.’tig it in. U— Will you contract to deliver it at 30 els? P—l won’t sell now 1* any price. 1 will leave the publi to make their own ver dict. It is certain there are two sides, as tho Lawyers ray, to all rases. FAIR PLAY. Tun Rki> MiR —Gen. Dike Couttnissicuer Plenipotentiary k lbe Indian Tribes west of Arkansas, baa concluded all tbe treaties he des ired tn tunke, and tbe rod tuen ar4 now ready to l itrli into th* Yuukees with the rifle and the sealpit kbife, Tbe L’hetokues have already raised t#i regiments and tender a third the ( rocks s regiment and tender the secoud ; the Setulnsles a bnttaliou of tho betd of fighting men, tbe Ohoutnws and Oliicknsaws a regiment and tender n second ; theAN aohitas, ('sages, and ofitsr tribes, also tender warriors, who are ready ui meet Hilly Wilson’s “Pet Lambs.” They are well equipped, highly pleased with their treaty, and will fight to the death for the Bouth. Cohn a u llkef.—A Indy asks u bow to cure beef for plantation use, as tbe “cattle upon a thousand sand hills are about to be sacrificed on the alters .f recension.” An unexceptionable recipe for corned is tbe following, whioh ws have always used: “To every twenty five pounds of beef’, put one ounce of sa’petre, one pound of brown sugar, and one quart of tall. Molasses will do as well as sugar. Rub the beef wsll with tbe mixture, nud place it iu a barrel, so that the liquor exu ding from the heel will cover it. Turn it every : day, sud In a week you will have flue corned j beef. No water should be used. To preserve i t for a long time, alter a week, pour oil the liquor, poil it a short time, until tbe scum arises, rc move that and when cold, p< nr it ngn n upon the beef. Beef so preparrd will keep for many j “wthn, and be equal to the best Boston Mess'” V r family use there is no bettor recipe than the above, far plantation use, a little more saltfmay j be Used. Ileef so prepared may bo kept for a I •>* •• without becoming hard. The Atlanta Confederacy of the 1 tth s&yiif -1 “One thousand soldiers, well armed and long | drilled, passed through here >esrerday. for the } purpose of paying their respecU to the traitors of Asst Tannesse#.” CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. MUBCOGKB RAILROAD, { | Columbus, (Jo., Oct. 25, 1801. j ON and after tbs 2tb Inst, the Mail Train will Leave Columbus at ‘..2 2b p. m. Arrive In Macon at 7 66 p. m Leave Macon at 1 ;10 a. m. Arrive in Coluiuhsis at 7 18 a, us. W. L. CLARK, gap’t. C-< lumhus, Oet. 26, 1861 ts Oh nge of Schedule. f 8^1 tfoBII.B fc GIRARD RAILROAD, I Girard, Ala.. Oct. I. mat. f F'kOM and attar this dam, the Mail Praia wilHeavr the Girard llopot dally (ftandays eieepted) at ■* AO pm., and arrive at Union Mpringt at 6 34 p. ia.| leave Union Hprii.*"doily ((Sundays xcpld) at 6:3* 4. in , and arrive si Girard at 10:1* a m The FreignlTrain will leeve Girard every day, ,Htinilny* Hicepted,) at 608 a. 10., and arrive ai Union *prinys at 13 <n in I,earn Union Hprmgs daily (Muiidayietrepied) at It 16 p. ru., and arrive at Girard a! 63p m Del. 1 dwtr R K WEI.I.U, Unp’t. CHANGE OF SQHEDULE. -fqEPSvdHI, MONTGOMERY AND WEST POINT KAIL ICO t II COMfAHY, Ounce MonreoMXßr West Pout R. R. Colombo*, Oet. 84, 1861. ON and atler this date the Passenger Train on the M. A W. P. and Opelika Branch K R. will Leave Coluiuhus et 7 86 A. M. Arrive at Montgomery 1 45 P. M. Arrive at West Point 1 80 P. M. Leave Montgomery 8 A. M. Leave Wert Point 8 15 A. M. Arrive at Columbus 2 10 P. M. Freight train leaves Columbus... 10 46 A. M. Freight Arrangement IIET W KK!% ATLANTA A COM MV II lifts HV sn ar ran**-lll*'nt between the Railroad Oirnpanlea composing the two rontve from Atlanta to Colnm bua, concliidert at their con vention nt Havannahon the 16th instant, it wan agreed that the folinwlag rates between Atlanta and Columbus shall govern, taking effect from the Ist day 01 May 1667. VIA WEftT POINT. Corn per bushel lie. Wheat I3j OaUHj Bason Whisky, Flour, la sacks 01 barrels par 106 ibe 88e:-~ B iffio*. Rope, Card in cans or bbla. ja r 104) lbs 4Aa. Goal. Pi? Iron, by car load, per 10n.t1.76J VIA MAt.'ON. Corn per bushel lie. Wheat I Sc. Oats IPe. Bacon WhiHkuy, Flour in vacs* or barrels, par 100 lbs., 44e. Bagging, Rope, l.ard in cans or MBs. par 100 pounds SSsents Goal. Tig I run, by ear load, per ten 84.68*. J. L. MUrtTIA N. President Must.ugtte It >• GEi. W.AUAMrt, *1 upsrinlendenißouthwastern lUsi/.* J BMBHHON room, Hupe/liiit intent Macon and Wmlwh RaHross GBO.G. HULL, rtuparlnteiideat Allaulasnd L.iGrangc Hstu>*e. HAM’L G. JON EH. ■ ugtuearand Hitperintaudant M 4k W V t>. Aug 24 If H ■V AH MAfi k OHARLZS H> k ITRII-Pm ET LINK. r The Hteams/ W M nli AllimoK, 4‘ai‘t F UAKOKN. will sborlly take piaee on this Line, leavlii? Hsvan and Charleston twice a Wank. Ilavinu a tiirougii freight ariangcuient with tb* Genlruißailroad and its connr-iiioue all /Velghts be> tween 4,'barleaton and Itin Interior of 4>corgia,rousign’ ed K the uguuis of this line, will bn fui warded with despstdi sml free of charge. {J. P HKoohri, Agent riavannab. B. LAFITTE \ (To. Cbarlestoa Nov. U—dw 1 i'lantaiion For Sale. I oFFKK for sale my PlantaSion iu Kussell ouunty, Ala., conuiuiug 800 anrne, ehout 460 of wbleb tiro in good hU'o ot oultivatiun, situa te I butwcun the Jlntchnoubbee and North Cowi ken creeks, tour miles North of the Mobile and Girard Railroad. There Is a good Dwelling, <Jia House, Screw, and nil necessary out-bulldiugs on the premises. Mr. Henry T. Locket, who re rider on the place, will take pleasure in shewing it to pureiiHser-4. Other lands can he purchased immediately adjoining, if desirable. 8. L. RICHARDSON. Marion, Twigg* ce., aug. 20, 1861. dw'Jto. To Hont, Anew and desirabla residence in Linwood a short distance east of the city commons. The dwelling bouse contains four Iwrge and comfort able rooms and one small roots- There sr® two out h .lines containing two rvoins each, a stable and oarrige house a spleudld well of water and u good garden, the whole lot contains five doroK. Possession will be given immediately. For furthor particulars apply to the. TIMKB OFFICE. Sept. Utb. dtf Saddles, Harness, Ac. LET IT BE REMEMBERED TitrC-A-T SHERMAN & 00. Arc still on hand and ready to giva good bargains in NADULEk, IIAKVKNN, joiiifMis \jm Leather, &c., &c. For the Caih or Aoproved Credit 1! Wo earnestly rnoucst ofthooe who are in debt to us to settle their accounts as soon as possible SHERMAN A CO. No. luitroad Street Columbus, 14a. Columbus, February 7, 1681.- dwit Pdpera with whom we advert is® please copy. Southern Masonic Female COLLEGE. (Under the control of the Grand Lodge of Ga-) Rev. C. P. COOPER, A. M„ Pres. WILL resume exercises on the Stfth of sep lent her next. An eflioiout corps of seven ladies and gentle men will comprise the Faculty, representing, as far as practicable, every protestant denomination of Ohristiaus, This Institution appeals to the patriot nu and benevolenae, as well as interest, of the SoHtheru public, for its support. Tbe proceeds, beyond current expanses, for the next Collegiate year, will be tendered by the President to the Treasury of the Confederate States. Orphans of deceased, and daughters of indi gent Masons, will, as heretofore, continue to re ceive gratuitous tuition. Cheapness to patrons and thoroughness to pu pils, are uuuci at iu lha system proposed to be pursued. No pan s or espouse will ba spared to secure tho best talent tor tbe various Departments, to be rjrcl Nirr/y selected from among Southerners. A Preparatory Department is attached te tbe College, where particular attention will be given to laying well tbe fouudatious of education, as absolutely necessary to further aneoesafttl ad vancement. The useflil, the practical, and the ornamental, will be sought to h* blooded and developed throughout the whole regime of the Institution, lbe mors I and religious culture ol pupils will be scrupulously kept in view. French and Spanish will be taught by a lady perfectly conversant with both these languages. The Musical Department will be taught by a gonUtman, assisted by on arcomglishcd lady, both possessing experience and genius to an em inent degree, sud occupying fiue social posi tions. The late President resigning to attend to pri vate aflairs, united with the retired VUw-Presi deut and tha Trustees in commending the Insti tution, under its present direction, to the rublie confidence. The President is honored with most compli mentary credentials from Bishop G. F. Pierce. Hons. Joseph H. Lumpkin, T. 11. R. Cobb, and Col. W. 11. Jackson, President es the Beard f Trustees of Mercer University. Covington, the location of the College, Is pleas ant and healthy. Board can be obtained from *U to sls per mouth—sl2 to 14 In ordinary times. By order of the Presidential Board. JOHN HARRIS, D. G. M.. President of tha Board. W. W. Clarks, Sec’y, •epl 4—dim. CULLENS ft TURNIPSEED, ATTORNEYS AT RAW. FORT GAINES,,OA. Will practicein Clay and adjoining countie in Georgia, and in Henry county, Ala. Aprl> * IB6R—wtf Tlioma IV 4 oltl>, ATTORNEY AT LAW. PRKSTON, Webster County, Ga. WUI practice in the counties of Clay, Chatta hoochee, Webster, Early, Randolph, Stewart and Suinter. Particular attention given to collecting and remitting Jan 2 1867—wtf. VI .1-. k’ Ht He EM) Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Oilitu r, Texas.. Ml) ROGKR6, Bs.j .Attorney and Counsellor • at Law, and General Land Ascot w ill also ailoitd promptly to the coil-rimo of Claim* Allrom muniratlon* answered w ithout .Inlay Address, Gil ruer.Tn ism />btt —wtf. J. If TA VI.oR WM TAYLOR TiYLOK it FAYLOII, ATTORNEYS AT I .AW. 4 iilliln-i l, <a. Ur I LI. PRA4TICB in the CouDtiesof Baker,Clav, Calhoun, Early, Randolph, Wiewart A Terrell, and will give promoi aitentten to all business sntrus ied to thorn IWFV3l—wtt. M. J. PARKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Colquitt, Miller <'o., Ga. November 6ib, 1860.—wtf. • . 9. SOURS. *. MoMROR lIIi.Lr.HPIK. •J(l KS & (iiLLKSI’IK. ATTORNEYS AT I.A W. UNION HPHINOS, ALA. WILL prsrtlce m the sejr. rsl Court* ol the Wiai# , end particularly attend to any bume§s in tie counties ofMacon, Russeli, Iturbour, Montfomcry and Pike li.T'GAii'® id Green's Hrirk B'l ldiu.: Main Ml rest Apn. I. IN>| wit .lOM.'pll I. aVT-rOIIM-iSY A.T L/\\A. COLUMIIUH. I.KOKOI \ Office on Randolph Hueet. over Ho i it . im, e ; Office. \f.rll |6 wdlv iWarion ltd hum-, A-TTORNK V AX LAW. TALBOTTON, Talbr-tCo. t>a October 24,1868 vrAdtf. )lof A l.un t, ATXORNETB J\ T I. /V W . COJ.VMHVH hyoKUIA R J MOHBH WM 4 1 K A fMt~ Office not t I . .r t- • si .4# Sept. 1 1868. 1w: JNt M PHILIPS * vi I Ti II • . - l*hili|iM A VV e<-iii, Attorn. \ x nt bw, cßawronn au Wilt praitif* id the Court* .t IU-o < <j tty --in tb* Supreme Court of ‘ SUR, wu l *• the United Stated Df orict C<ur • M n. .vinor* March td, 1 46t> wAdtf 11. VI. M I*l*. AXimilVKI A t I.JM Columbus, < i. TX7ILL praslut in the #*!;.'• •• ... tn Cirmn *...* vv adjourn. t I ‘.ntms Offii*- on R ind .., . .Ir!.-w do 1 t. 1 1,. Post ffi.e. Jn!y3*i dw 1: >t. ft. Mallor.l, Attorney nt X.nw, HI.AKKI.Y, KAIU.Y,. A , BUkt!; a„ April 2, l **s6. wtf Nauiurl TUalrtter, ATTORN 1: V a: I, aw Usorgctowa, quli man Cos, . (>a. UriLLprarrlre in the rounip ot Webster, Tern 11, Randolnh, CbsttalKMo,, Kt>.wait mnnnu. Clay. Early. Miliar,and in ll.ohoureoiiniy, Ala May VS dll I W. I). WOOD, ATTORNEY AX LAW. AND SOLICITOR IN CHANi BRY, GLBHffYILLK, ALA. IUILI. prartiee in all the c .rts i.*~ ~1 I Barbour, Plk®, 4 oil., , Dm,., Mi. oiai.ii Rusaelll In all caa*a enirusied n 1. j . i.juc, 1,. will tm assisied by Pugh a Hullo, hwl. 1, ,i„ y I not employed as opposing counsel markdlv j HdlflE INSURANCE! JJMRB. M A RIN K AND RIVKK KIBhH t .k.. | r lowest rales, tty Till: UDOHUIA HOMK I\BURA.\CE COMPAQ. OF COLUMBUS, GEOKI.iA. All rli.iius for bmccs promptly adjusted and u without unnecessary delays or expenses. Appiy t* l F Wll.t rX, Her’* ! fT/*'Mfh-<>ll t„fthe Hank ol delnmtiUn Columbus. Feb In dwn MHUMh. J- FOGLE & SON. JNh-Dffioe on Randolph Street.near Broad, COLDUBOS O A Cotutuhur.Dco.9, 1 HA?. A.-tf. i bits. LKK & I’ll r Id's, DENTISTS, 0 Vlf ICHCorner Broad aod Kaulolpl- Streets 1 CQLUMBVS Uidlti.tA Dro-u.l,*! 4!,18fl. ill) Encourage Homo Literaturo THK Southern field & Fireside, DHVOTKD to Litoraturo, Agriculture and 11. r ticulture, edited by gentlemen ofctu i. ui ability, in their several deparlurcuis, is published evviy Augusta, Georgia. BXI’KRSSIO.NS ui ‘ IIS PHI s “Its Writers are ,hc most dl.-i lugninhod in the Houtb."—Delta. New Orleans. “ Stands u the Very first r*uk.’ l'reshyter ian, Charleston “A paper, indeed, for the b. u:h “ News, favannah. “A most acceptable paper."—Christian lodex, Macon. “Uquallod by few, surpassed by none.” Times, Columbus. “The best investment of two dollars that could bs made."—Missouriau St. Louis. “Deserves the un st liberal patronago."— Bap tist, Atlanta. “Waeerdially commend it t.< Southerner'.” Uuuuirer, Richmond. “Its coutents are varied and agreeable.” Christian Advocate, Now Orleans. “Calculated eminently to improve the *■ il ai the miud."—Ktn|uirr, Memphis “Filled with the choicest reading M.tf.i” Journal and Messenger, Macon Ga “An excellent journal, edited by eompeci gentleman."—Chronicle and Sentinel, Augusta Go. “Beet Literary Journal in the country.*'— Journal, Louisville. “A Southern blessing.” Argus, Norfolk. “Every reading man iu the country should take it.”—Republic, Augusta. “The best Umily paper published.* --Courior, Charleston. •Equal if notsuierior in literary merits, to any journal published ’’—Standard Raleigh. “A welcome guest at every fireside.” -Adver tiser,Montgomery Ala. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE ALW AY SIN ADVA XC K Single copy, per snnutn $ 2 Six copies, “ io Ten copies, “ 15 Twenty oopies, “ 25 Specimen copies sent gratis. The FIELD AND FIRESIDE will shortly enter upon its third volume, and is now FIRM LY ESTABLISHED. It is handsomely print ed, in (olio form, for binding, on fiue end with clear type. Every exertion is made to vindicate its claim to be ra> rtnsT wbeklt reran in tiik south. JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor. Augusta, Ga. April, 1861. (•KOIIGIA, Marlon t ouni) 1 T pWO maethsalter date application will he made to A the Honorable Court of Ordinary. 01 said county, Ga , for leave to sell the land and negroes belong ing to the estate of James Duka, late of said rounty, dse’d. FRANCIS A. DUKE, JJx'r.’ T S. SPEAR, Hui remui h, .> o i ui pie, cor. Broad Cl Uaodolpb OOIaUMBUS, OEIOI, - > i I'K.ACTJt A! W \TI’H M \K h H ‘JL'SJi'M T&'W'&LW J t STFIfIJNt* SJI.VKH XI’I \-i 1 \lt BAIR WOR-ItL, a Htaulkii.’ ,ri>ty of Facierus I will tnaks t-> ‘ r lerau.v w*sigu .*<• ny.- ittdpUuyun may ‘••■pi • V. ■ IGHEB, CLOCKS v JEWRI.HV tta|iairw*f hy oompwt**(,t nJ experin*w4 8 .-kiaen, •*!• wsrra;, ■ (BANKS’ ♦ „„t. ntlear. Ivor) L"a<te t llbn I* Mieaofy (>*.. - viid -• r” C Jsl ‘4 3 F.BBLf SPECT4CLLS: ot the best quality ruaiibiw.*turu l. cha.-sH set iu oiu iratijes iu-oilhl’ sye*. iid v tie the attention of all to uy Bt4Kk s and will show it with ibu Purple *oW Staud, Cornwr Browd %and Kandotpb Columbus, O*., Oct. 50, 1868. -dwtj f * FPW-. I'MiVTlii Mil ll!£-ijlSIil VI I 111. f>|. ■ ICp: *C MtK CO}L,YJIifICBaS COLQUITT & WABR£N, ill MID IN ‘ ; M.I. ARE PREPARED TO EaECUTE 663 65? BY \\ Ij .ism an iK'X b \ In every Style of tho Art i, (A )WJ 0) & (QJ tfi iAuA i&J & ViA ‘ . AND WITH DISPATCH. Tixoy havo also a oomplot ADWIR-iiaNDlEltl'. tml will (Mil |||> lloolikiu an> lvli- ol IliniliriK 4 ‘oliiniiHih. Gt-oruia. M;i\ 2(1, Fancy and other grades Flour, | PHI.*. !.. at’ivr .tall, ..p.'M.d, fur aal. al w* M a small a.tv m ** toi liisl iub FVlilM—awtf t BARN A IID to REjsrr, Til K mid. H es I"KK 00 lei Warren’s Arcadn Apply t. ‘ ‘ n Mkhk\ tw is .tit PAY WITH COTTON. TIIK Subscribers propose to receive cotton at 8 cunts per pound for Middlings (and other grade* in proport i> n) for all debts due them. The ovt ton to be delivered in order at any Warehouse in the city. This proposition to stand sixty days from date. CUDY, FLEMING A BWIT. Sept 10, 1601. d.twlut Baker & Jarvis’ Island Guano. BEINtJ the Aif “lit hi t'oliimSds of the AtMcman Guano t ompany, lain pteparJ to oJer their excellent Manure* 10 Pl.mti n* and oilnr?, m any (|HHiitity and at -nvanoab ariual . added A good Niippivalw y*.*r. hand futile . dwlt H BARNAUI) LANDS FOB HALE. . I will sell my piantatlou aa herv I i T*U .|f . ■ tc*(d* >ath‘ t hattahoot he** river J9I 4 SM HhM' urtacleared, g.>d water, good laiot. well improved; 4,000 a. res in 11 mu the These landn ean he divided to suit mends that may wauitobiiy near each other At iu ttMacrn Irwit Isnumi laud m Early coun'y, Hn iiigthc tog turd on tlieliue of Kaily and Baker;a:- Tiki a< re* mi* Ayrock’s creek, smail •Mi|>rovaineni- • ear h trat i. and many scatteiing lot* I will sell t-m My r* sotenc. is m Clay rounty (u , nine unlestie tmv Fort Gaines, and Eleven from Blakely 1 w ill NellHikSU) jxopert) on the place 11 lean Tt>ere is l ln rise ol one hundred re groes. and *t'. r k in propor tion. t all and iook; a hargam can ir houglmn eith er *f the places. |it!v!4-wtl. M W ATAMPBR. GKOKGIA >1 useogre ( ouniyi N r OTIGBTU DKBTOHH and < KEDITORH - All |n-isons indebted to the estate of John Woolfolh. der’d, are retpiested to make immediate payment, and all having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly proven, within the tune prescribed by taw or they will he debarred JOB W Wool KOI.K ) [Fi’is. u m t; . 001 rot K ) 1 . i.imhns t.ci ‘i PWI dtw*• NOlaftl OUT! I I. McUOl Ull dv. <O. having d>sp, sett ” 1 • ol Uletr SM’tie slock ot Btaple and Fancy Dry Goods to other parti* s, request alt those indebted either hy note - r irmurt, to come forward w ilhout delay and settle Either one of the him can be ton ltd at the old stand to atuit 1 to 1 u-im** U.L M.GOL'GIt 4-CO. Colambus, G. Ort.7~wlm HIKE HOUSE, Union Springs, Ala. 4 1-mi v_ TUIH new and roiumodioiit ts Bouse, at Hie tertninus ol the . K Mohue and Girard Haoruad. is now m cmtiplete order for the reception : c .of cuatomeri, and Is not surpassed by any In ibis sectioa ofeountrv for the convenience oftta .1 ccommod itnns Give us a call and prove what we aay. JOHN M FRAZIKR, Jan* dlv FRANK JACKHON SILVER RUN HOTEL ’ Seal'** Depot. TDIH well known house is ttil - Y kept in its usual good order, and hss nccoouiiodatiotis for all who 438 C In* present proprietor will spare non dns for lira comfort ofhw customers JuuSO—w ky H R, tiII.BERT UKUHUIA, Markon County, rpWO MONTHS after date, application will be * made to the Hon. Court of Ordinary of aaid County, for leave to fell the lands belonging to the estate of Mary McGarrah, late of said oounty, deceased. JAMES McQARRAU, Adm’r. Oot. U, 1861—w Sm. 1 Troy Manufacturing to. ,V< . . v\ . would have it remembered hat we an- still manufacturing largely |i,r whole and retail the follow in* rirti l* s. vii— hairs, Bedsteada, Wooden Ware Matreo i r"; *■', ar *’ “elting at low prices for the < ABII, regardless ofiha Tarift DealersLi find it j to lhr interest to call on us before sending their or | 10 h.retgn market* Cosh orders will receive I I'rompt attention J FFFEUno.N 4- HAMILTON j (JolHiubus. March Sftth—dtl I k, papeii. m which w advertise copy p.T change 1 mmn*® ikjotimll, (FIRST CLASS HOTEL,! Corner llroarl and Crawford Street*, OOLUMBUBsOA. HATCH COOK, m.roh-du. I'HOi'KI KIOH EAGLE HOTEL. OGLETHORPE GA, 141 E sitbsrribei having entirely it-nova !, , **' l fi, “ , refilled the shove hotel for the 1 non of the put.U,M..nu a hare L-A-i"i ‘heir patroiMir* He will rpar* no p.uns to pte*e, and (eel mufUlrnt that a sikslc trial w >ll convince sll of that fa 1 *< !. dour II W. STILES, AMERICAN WATCHES 1 IN GOLD AND i'll,\ CR Cahßß lMfis Al Purpie’s- Id Htand , J one’s New liuiidiiif Georgia • setSw ai in ii w* * ’ re *I I S t k .ruHT keckivei > The Volunteer s Hand Book, j Jul . ‘ Bj J. W. PBASK. SPHTNB VALE INSTITUTE CUTIIBEitT, GA. P’ .pular B* f, " ,, ,IV% lnJ ‘ M|Bg|oN MONDA V .J A N U ARY 14 and rommue five month*. Competent Teachers will be in attendance. Board ran be had with the Principals and private families of near residences on reasonable terms. For further particulars send for a catalogue. There are seven reasons why tins Hchool eou mends itself to public nonce in preference t many of our popular schools. Ist. The healthiulness of the location. Id Its tYeeness Horn ail the vices which lend to allur* the luiod from deep and • artiest app.n anon to study. 3d s and diligence to w hich the studen* 4 subjected—t etng taught that lie has no | time to waste tth Vocal music is n ally exercise, free of charge j >u nliKh the whole scho.l join in the sweet audits which amuses the tired intellect, and lestoreg etas | tu ny to the drooping mind ith. The efforts made to detelope the mind by the use of pro* ttral Instruction at the expense of the impractical fith, The deep internet manifested hy the Teacher* Trustees,and Lit 1 tens. gives u that social and lively aspect,-so harmonious to the youthful mind—ren dering the school-house a pleasant resort to the stu dent instead of a house ol dread and hatred. 7th. The systematic manner in w hich the school! conducted. .“Heaven’s fit*t taw** is adopted and practiced. A B. EDGURI,’ principal. Cuthbert. Q*., Dec. S4 wif. flap ot the Bent ol War. Just receive ! and for sale, for cash, by JotyJd J. W. | NOTICE, I have opened anew MANUFACTURING and REPAIRING Carriage Establishment un .* o(.po,ue Prid- PV sen, Harris i Co’s., Stubios, an.l am Q-g—A“X. .repared to do all Kevairios rerlan SeSS".* to th.CAKRIAHK BtTRINKRK at FAIR PHICSS. I have a full set of old nod iMiinpetent workmen. The patronage of my friends and the public generally respectfully -elicited, fah i—dwtt. JNO. G Mi KKK ARMY REGULATIONS, AND ARTICLES OF WAR, adopted for the use of the Army of the Confederate States, in accordance with the late Act of Coogrees. Price by mail $1 60 For sale by J. W. PK \PE Sept. 28, 1861. ts AOTIti: To Farmers & Planter R.EES33’S PIIOSPI IO PEIIUVI AN OR Manipulated Guano,! I'M IE universal success that ban attendi.-d the use of the above valuable fertiliser iu this section has already prompted large orders from our Planters tor the coining"ensoti Our Farmers and Planter* are requested iu send in their order* immediately to insure delivery in time lor use. We are now making arrangement® for a large simply GUNBY 4 CO Coluinhtt*. Dec l 7 —ditwtf UK’IOVAI.. Dr. DAVIS ha# r mured his office over Wthe Drug Store of Urquhart A Chapman, on JtSL iirosd street. Orders left at the Drug Storeor office above trill be attended to. Dr. D. attends strictly to all cases of Surgery entrusted to his care. Columbus, Ga. Nov I its N 1) .) f vt i l, EH. TO HIRE \ L.IKKLY NKRRfi BOY, euquirv of W. H II PHKLP.S. An gust IB—dl WAITED, j To hire a 41-mwl Cook Apidy linuiud ately t4* j aug SB, ts >. KOl HCHILDd A DRO. NOTICE. The silhst nhei oiler* for **)• a valuahk* 1 K Farm in the 7th Di*uh 1 oi Worth coua- I Acres open Lauda, anew G;n House and FtcrevPupon the piaee. l&o or 3t) head of Cattle,* bo u I the same number of hog®, and 36 head of aheep. 1 Term® will he made aeeoiumoilatirit>and strictly so 1 when the eish 1* offered Enquire in Albany :i JS ■ llrll'eLivery fhehies. fordire< lions to the udare June 4—wtf Ttl<B If KENDALL Strayed, <k From tuy place near Cotton Valley, JmUTN Ala., tall Hay Hor .ilx year* ild * 4 • 1 loh tailed, without* white Lind (.■ t I ana ankle. A suitable reward will be given f.-r ! his delivery to me, or atty ififormation .•■•went, mg him will le thankfully received. may 2t ~wt *lm K J. l!Rp w ’fi. I* LAN TATI ON AM STOCK FOR SALK, I have rome to the coin lUeion to rettiNito I N'.nb Carolina, a- my r liittv< - are al! there. ” * wi lit.* -rir.il that t (M>M*e* in tJeoiyia. I have . heaiiiifu l.riie houmim t : ti-*nli tin- H nilici smilisl l olumbu*. Ga aid near i Hie Troy Factory Three ftWnnieU acres i.l good 1 Land, wellttapioved; ahmt I6t> 10 a good state ol ! • ’lltivAIIOli; good dw ellm* tioUs* . HefTO houses, ham, j -oahies, gm bouse and 4trwr; farming utensil* ol ail ■ kind*; tows, bog*, mule- wagon* hmii.elinld and j kiitheii luiuiinie.toru u 4 Loidei. and variousother article® too tedious tomeuu.*n In a t(*t rate neigh borhood.good neighbors and good *<>wiety. Please [ tall and look at my laud and stock R It HHtNdFIEI.iI | May 7th wtf. UM) Full nA 1.1- . j I**ll l’Uu.f ..tion in Russell Cos. j ffiagj^Aia.,two unto > 11 ' h <•! t ehee Pu®toffice j JLml -con*tuiug ."eveo Hundred and Twenty I Acres, wtb two hundred Acre® cleared. This place b.t* a dwelling, good gin house and Screw, negro houses and kitchen, aud all other necessary outbuildings. Any person wishing to make en quiry are referred to VV. L. Tillman, Columbus, ( ra., or myselfou the Plantation Oct. B—wtf J O. DROWN. RUMP & MESS PORK. I fie Y BARREL*:FOR HALE BY v/* r luarXi —silt L BARNARD. j % tlmtnlstr jtor’s Sal*. VViU 1h- sold k i V 1 •- im Court House door iu 4,u a, t i.,i, boot Ste 4'"unty,4.u un the first Tueday in D tcm irer 1 ext, within tin hours of Mile, the lands b>. lotigtug to rh- esia'c ot Aqwiiia t ‘obl* dm* a ed, con *i*tmc oftheio.luwinf jurce s, g.-wi. Lot N0.113, H*• west ha ff lot No 313, and the west ha sos ml No. in th Sid district of *a and county, ieonia ning 406 a .■ * m oie or io *a M >lil stthj ct to Hu w.dow’n dower, ! • o der 1 1 the Court 01 thdinary of to i county. Teinis made known on U*• day of m,■ octal—wSUd JOSEPH U UM, Ailm'r Atlin t o iat rat or's Male. UJ 11-L be sold before the Ceuit llou-e <fnnr in Cusm-ta, ChmtahoocVee couuty, Ga. on the first Tuesday in Decnnher next. Within ihe legal hours otsaiv, the plantation and negro, s be ongiug to ihe estate of Charles it. Wales, lir.a>.<l m.r lands being pins of 10i5!74, 176ai<* 7 . >•. n. , ttt distrtr 1 01 said county, containing abou. -i JO acres, a largo portion of which is open aud in cultivation,and I will compare favorably with the beat u| lands in H VV Georcia, There arc nine likely negroes, towic two oieii, Freeman and Tom, and the follow ing girl* and boys, Louisa. Pink, Adalme. Winny. lien rv, Warner and Levi: By virtue of an order of the Court of 4>rdinary ol sft.J county Terms mads known on the dav of sale. LAFAVKTIK HARP, Adm’r. Oct. 16. 1 ‘6!—wtls. GKoKtilA—Chattahoochee County: TWO .VI iNTIIrt after dote application will be made ; to the Court f Ordinary ho said county l,r leave to ] sell the and and wegroea heionging to Ihc estate of Aqailla Cobb lale ol said oi.ntv. decosacd, JOBSPII t Ok it Adiu'r. Aug l‘J, lSlil. f JHVo uiomhMatlet date application will be mad® to i the Court of Ordinary of said county, fir leave to sell the land and nearm-a belonging to Ihe estate of William Williamson deceased,late of aaui eounty , . 44.11 MeKEE, Adm'r. July 36, IB>l.—dlt. AdininiMteator’s Sale WILL he nold befr® theeourt hmi*c door at 4'uks®- t.i in ChaUahooche count > Georgia, by vinue of an I order from the Court of Ordinary for said county, on the first Tuesday in Oetnb r not within the lawful | hours ol sale, all the kinds helongii-g to the estate 01 A It Austin decesssd t- wit Lot number i ighiy ! live (H 6) in the Math (ft) District of .aid Coauty t on i*tO|t acres more or le, also, east hall of M 1 nnmlier eighty fonr (Rl) In said district aid county eowtaining 114 acres also Vi <r* sllme of :,•** ,f lot of isiiu number mkly-*ix (76) in said divtrkt •tnd comuiy Mdsiiig in all lour hundred and eight acre* mo eor Isa* There 1* about 35ti sere- in 1 uitt Don A good dwelli ig hfiiiee mi ihe j-i . -and other improvements tokrably good Term* made known on the day of sale. JOHN BUNNELL, Adm’r t:uK# in 44a., Aug I*. Ks6l. Aug. St. id Lcorgla, L’hattahoschss C'sunly: Court of Ordinary, Anguet Term, 1861. David Wynn and Augustus Wynn, , El'a si Dm tv it! of n m nfmi form I Thomas II Wynn, f deed. IT m ordered hy the I ourt that I lioniut 4 lower i 1 minor grandson of Thomas I! Wynn, deceased! who reside - without this Mtate.be required to ap pear before said Court on the second Monday in November licit, being an Adjourned Term of t|> 4 ourt. oiid see the uroof In solemn form of the will I of laid Thomas li.Wyuu, and contest (tie same u I he deire*to do so. Further ordered that thia rule h* published in term* of the law. (liven und r my baud and official signature, this August Mb, !► -1 Aug 13 w:tm k w, Parker, ord GKOKtilAi Marlon ( outilyt RULE NlSl —Marion Court of Ordinary. U'TIKHEAM William P Harlow hnving made ap I plication for letters of aduunislraiioit upon the I estate of M min E B ulnw, de. eased These are therefore to cite and adnt'iush nil and I singular the kindred and rreduor* of said deceased, to he and appear al my office on the find Monday ui November, lo sho \ cause it any they have, win said ’ lett- n -In old not be grauteJ to said applicant at- I cording lo law. iiiveu under my hand at office, thisMt pi mber Ihih MAI.COM HAIR. I ■epl73-w4od Ordmarv I HPPIISITf PI IS IIIFFIH. Administrator's Sale. Us ILL he solo before the Court-bouse door in the loan of Cuts* la, < bnttahochee county, Oa on •be lei Tuesday in -ruber next within Ibe usual hours of sale. pari of lots of land No* i 19 tt), ia (lie Ul district of originally Muscogee now Chattahoocheeceanty,containing about MO acre* Sold a* ibe real estate of Mil lord Jones. Her eased agreeably loan order o| the (cun of Ordn arv ol Muscogee county. Said land is situated near the town of Cuseeta and from its locality and •toaliiy is very desirable! lemts made known on ibe dav of sale , . MARTHA JONES.Adai'i tune to. I**t wtds A I'MIMSTHATOR h PALE -Will be Hold” n’t IX the Coyrt House door in Ibe town of Dawson. Terrell county, on the first Tu.sday iit JamiHiy neat within tiie legal hours ot sale, Lot of Land No ‘Jtt. sold as a part ot the real estate of the late Willis P. Baker, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sals. JOSEPH CASdWELI, Adni'r. November —wtd 4 DMINIBTRATOKM- Ma• E —Wi’l be sold heforr the Court house door 10 Cuaneia, t a n comity. (:t on tl e first Toe-day 111 De< e., her 1 , t witninltie legal hour of>re ull ihe land be on. to ti * ora r- f Will Am C hb, deceased 11 three hundred u -e*. -r v s,,m the Wdu," 1 "'? of *, and countv Had lauds a e wed improvt i aim t J3O items open. Mold subject 1., wot ‘, and miif, bv order.of Uie Court of Ordinary m H . “! connty Terms n ade known on the day of ‘ 4* I COBlt Ad. , GEOHGIA—TayIor County: A'dTH E TO DKHTORM AND CRElilTiißr* LX All persons iiidehtefl to the estate Kuc.hor, late 01 said county, deeceased, are here required to make immediate payment, and an pmi ‘ y having demands against said decease. l, are imtifie! lo present them to uie properly proven wilhiu the i,„ ! iiret-cnbed by law FIELDING M. RIW HER, Ex’ July 16— w44d. Admin istratoCi bale. UHLL be sold on the Ist Tuesday u, j iinuafy before the Court House 1] or m UamtJA Harris comity, Ga., w ithin the lugal hours m H , ,* the land and negroes b longing i/> ibe estate 01 \\ Hum Wi|tiam-nh, *n e of said county, deceased Part of I ut number 3 8. 901. ** •• •* 3 7. “ *’ “ ,K 4’ is* Talbot count) • “ •* 185. Aleo. 3 Negroes- II rim . K) years old; 56; crank HX; Mill 3t; llvn/y 17; Manuel li * II; Bfbe.t 1- ; (iliss 6,- W-fe I .*• q„ ewi , -Ju and smaß girls, one lour and Lie otoer two year* sold or ill® benefitdf lR* he is and creditor* Term* made know non .he day of sale 44EURGL H. M. hEK, Adn, l), I©be r 14U —did LKOHGIA, Marion Cuuniyi \\f HE HE A 8 Amnnfift M Butt applies for lei vv’ of a.I m 1 nist ralio 1 . 011 the estnic 01 tin,. , ‘ C. Butt, late .i saitt county, uecea ed: T ilcse are therefore to cite and admonish all an,’ shirular. the kiudrerl and r*ed orsot said dc*au to be and appear at Ho Coun *-f Ordumi \ 11, and said eoui ly . mid hW’ then objection*, if anv u„. ( have, otfn rwnsi; said h-iiers will begtaiii. it on , i diet Mond-tv ill Dm 1 miter next. Given under my hand and official signatur. I Oct. 3d, IMG. MALCOM HAIH, Ordinal \ (at. 14, I Cl • wSM. Admtulatrator's hale. ! \\ ILL be sold before the Court House door ! town of Buena Vista. Marion County, the first Tuesday in le uil*er next, w iihm in . u h"iir- of *aie ail ihe Lands b longii g to Uie e.i,,-,. ol Wiley h. Roberson, by virtue ofuu order ni’ Cvurt of Unliiittry cf*M.(G. 11 county, viz. live Arras of lot No. eighty one, ~ r in ally lb tne thnly-ilrai Bwlriot of l.ee, mu y, , couh'J HoN iwr the benefit of ihe heirs and ,|, itots TVr.. HiAde known on day ot *a.. TiiOMAB L. K iDCKHM, AdnVi October 14 - w h s. Aninlnlstratoi's Sale. ILL he smd before the( ourl House doc>r u t<*w 11 o! buena V lin M irioii County, 1 ., o tl*e first Tuesday in Jaigiaiy next, wiuin legal bonis ul sal®, by virtue ot an order ..1 U( . Court l ordinary of ® .id county, ail tin* lanu> . longing or ihe estate of Mary >t> Gartnii, di <e >-.ii town. HoutU kail ol 01 number ioi<r in tne tw-ni lith dit*n t of said coun'y, cnutaii ing |( |> t a , mo e or ie*-r. Tertis made Know n *ii the day of sale. JAMES* M.GAIthAH, Adn. *. too-rli h [i l w a nd lUA M'K s KALE Will In- soldi., t ore the Cos il l H B**e door in (lit- town .i t us<o- Ii, * ii tlH'htK ciu-c t on ni y . Georgia, on tile first'l l. , t day m V-v tuOtu n< xt, v unin the lawful hours ol -, , lire fotb w 11 g land-, le-ail; Lot ol lottol, niiini, ‘wo Hundred u.d fourteen, And the Raet halfol i.o . land 11 uini.er two liu**Ure4 and thirteen, ail in i| , thirty-sccond di trici .f said county, loiiia nin; . sere - more or l*.e. Moat of said land is in cm In van..n stiU wiii be-old a* ihe pro| erty ol J.o . late of Wild couniy, o reused. Term- made know n on day of kale WILLIAM BAGLE\ . 4 a Ga , **• ni. 13, 184.1 Adii , •eplTwid I GKoKtilA—Marion County: %lO'i|Ci; Hr DLBTiiRK AND 4 lEDil‘iißK. U” All ; 1M.11,> imli 1.1. and to il e eridle ol \N j|- v it.. e -on, Arc’d . aiWreqn* • fed to make inilnr diaie j..,. | •**', and all pei•* ..* lxivuig 1 faiu s aguii.*! sum . - j iuw, are n .p|. *t*ii to prest ui ilo ni duly proven w .11, in 1 .1 time prescribed Lv law or thev will ut he Tilt'MAr* L. KUM.fchS, Ann.'; UKOIWIA I.jli, Cuunl.vi {,I'W .. 11 It. .1 lU'. Ilw .M4lrMli... I 1 lu Ik, II ... < ■ ... I. .1 i. lii ... 5 t .a..! le w Ui sell lire I iiiloicU Mr grOkc In longing 1.. |. | . I H-.rrti n.- ... lair oi -a As- unly, <b HI It A .*4 DRANK, Adm July 16 Im.l wlmi. \ I tIAH'R* st M k —■Will he sold : . i AfaroUn: 4;urt Hone*’ door in the town ol 4 j ! seia, Chiu loom m e cimmy. G.a.,on the li.rt Tn. day in Be.ember next, withia th® legal hour tune, ,)!•■ lo.losing pro,.en> town: true hundnd and six and a iwuf .o r* sol land off the wr si side ■ Lo ol (and No 1i in ih** S.td dimrici of .aid cumin tin. *. y vieuced); ifbo cm negro woman, Mo a out 35 years o and sold as the property >f Naiii lei Coho, d*ett*S. Ter*n- iuud” Atiown on tin d.tv of sale 4ft 7 wills JO>Hl'A J. COBH Adrn . UKh RUlA—Cbatlahoofht'u County, TWO mun Its aftc.i yl'Outij.p Ration w ill b m.i.: | I t- the Hon. Gnu rt of Onnu.iry for raid con . j tor leave •> sell the lat Urf and ittgrots hr ‘longing the nrtatu of Win I obh, ! 10l said comity. Ue. and <> I. I I'BH, j M.A LOIIU. i A '“’ ‘ Oct b. ISfil —wSiii. Ql’ ‘ in.l A, .AJ oil. it tou Illy . U7IIEREAB.A VV Davis having made appi ~, tioti to me for ktUers of administration with the will aunt'Lcd, ou the estate of Margaie; H graham, late of said county deceased. Thmean literatim: i<p ii*i iud admonish all and sn gularthe kindred and < reiiithraofsaiddec’d toappeai at my office and shew cause, whysatd letters sln.ud not he granted; otherwise said admiuiktration w ill l.e granted to said appUcaat on the first Monday n 44iven under inybaml and official signature thu the July 22, 1861. MaI.CU.M HAIR, (rd July 3d—w 304. I William F. Lane, , tdiattahoochee iSupenoi v ®- f Court, March Term, Irhl Paschal Perry, i Rule to establish !,.,! I • A H(trail J. Perry • cetpl ,• IT appearing lo ih- 4 ourt by the return ol the Si.ei j L iff tfiat Karah J. Fi rry one of ihe defendant* o j the above case raeimt be found: It m <id red th l said deteudant .ttipw. rat the next term of thiscoitri liirtlter ordered that this rule he pttbitshed in term of the law. A true traits* ript from the minnieHof said ('ourt Given under iny hand and official *ignaiim ihe. April 9lli, Ibftl. JOHN F DANIEL. 4 * k April 16— mini G L< J it GlA—Chat Lah oochve county: ClTllf KEA* nillw.d I„ Willnilnappll, . for i„ ty „!■,, 1.,,,, <,rVi.i.ii rr;. , i,o"i<,!;:;: 1 . 1 ln. ... cause, if any they have, with, ll the time prescribed i.v law. why letter* of Guardianship almuid rod he mu. >• tl 1” Ibo aid applicant un tho II,M Mon Pat to |. leinher next Given under my hand und official signatur* thisth* sth of July, 184)1. STEPHEN W. PARKER. O and. July 16, l4il— wSKif. GEORGI.A OhatUhoocbee Couuty: iyiißm*i*. j,*„ j. m.k.,,,1,.,. ** I* >r la tter* of a< un. istrv.tionon the *n(* Diary Mims, (ate of the rotate of A labam •*, d<. • ed, situate in retinty. I'li I, ia Ihn-I,and adwreu alland.u. gn ar 1 b<md interested io In* and appear at my .-tl,. * j within ih** time prescribed liy law, to show cause >| ed Im su'd applicant on the fir-u Monday it. O.mi.. <•'. n under tuy hand and official signature. An* -’ 1 ft W PARKER Ord.. ftept 2. 1601. 5t 0 ED ROT A—Muscugee County: Court of Ordinary January Term, I s6l lifl.S NI VI, ! YU II EKE AH, John H Dozier, Eexetutr.r ol th j IT VV ill ol itirhaid Doaier, deceased, petitions tin* 4 ourt for Letters ol Dtsiniskion; 11 is therefore ordered, that ail persons eoncerm-.l show cat.se, if any they have, why said Executor should itnl be dbumxiied at the ('ourt of Ordinary <■ In* held in and for svidcotinty on the first Monday 1- ! August next,and that this order he published tn term I of th* law. ; A true extract from 1 In- minute-of said Conti Jan 38th,1N61. Jan3l wfim JNt JftliNMllN, Ord I’ • I , Superior 4 vh. / Mar*h Term. 1861. I ftarnh J. Perry* ) i IBRL SOB DfVOBt k IT apf** arntg in the t'oarl hy the return of ihi Klierifl that tile d* fentUuit does ant rekide in said j county, nor in said Hlute: It is therefore ordered I that saiddefend a 111 appear end answer at th* nett term oi this 4 unit, or the case be considered in de I fault and the pl-vtutifT he allowed to proceed; further ordered, that thin rule be published in the Columi"* T.nien once a month for fur moniln*. j A true transcript from the mimi'es of'said court Given under my band and official signature, Hos f April Pth, !**! JOHN F DANIEL, Clerk j April 16 mini, J W EORtJIA ilariui Connly: TWO MONTHS after date application will be | made t*. th® Court of Ordinary tor leave to -ell | the land belonging to Ihe estate of John Griffin, late of said county, .leoeased. A. CHAMPION, Kx’or. | Sept. 2R, 1861. 2ut GEORGIA—Marion County: TWO tni'Mlbs after ila'e, applii nimn will hr mad- J to the ourt of Ordinary ofsittd loiintv. tor leav> to sell tbelirtl h-tongiig to the estate Ol Wiley Rob ersou, late of suld comity, ec'd. THOM AH L. RofiCERH, Adni’r, Aept-, I Mil wtm UKOKU lA| M lucogcc Ooiilily. RULE NlSl—Court of Ordinary, September Term, 1861. Harah Ann Jeter, Administratrix of the estate . William L. Jeter deceased, having applied for dismis sion, ft is ordered that all persons concerned show cause, it Iny they have, why said Adininistratru should not be disoiisee hj the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said < minty, on the first Monday in April next; and that tbi* order be published a>- cording to law A true extract from the minutes of said Court JNO. JOUNHON, Wept SI, JB6l—wfim Ordinary,
