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About The Columbus weekly times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1865 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1862)
midnight, a cr J> Tblcaptive’*low wail from M Honry’i prison!” Though the dungeon bn deep and the battlement high, The manacle’* bolt It has burnt and arisen It hath <.ue up on high, It hath climbed to the sky, It hath crept into Leuven, It never Khali die, While a stripe of the despot'* black banner ihall ware, O’er the lioiba of (he free, o’er the hearts of the brave, Oh, freemen ‘ wherever that murmur uwakes, Then wake ye, aud rise, there i* death in jour slumbers, Be the echo ye yield a* the tempest (bat shakos The continent * width with a continent's num bers, Ye hare blood to bestirred, bet it leap to ibu word That shouts with the trumpet And shines with the sword, While a stripe of the duspvi'*black banner shall wave </er the limb* of the free, o’er the heart'* of the brave. Ob, swift be the sword in the d*y of its wrath To oleave the dark walls of McHenry asunder, When the captive’s appeal eba'i return ou its path With the lightning's red Hush And the leaping of thunder . Fur the storin clouds are wet, For the judgment is set, Hod’* vengeance nmy liiqrer. But shall not forget, 1 Ilrii* of Uj* r 1,1,, V \,,nnr ih.ll wave, t>'er the limbs of the free, o’er the hearts of the brave. Scripture Mlillrd. “The race ia not to tliu swill, (|)al|uu) nor the Utile lo lit* struug. ‘ (Shiloh.) Lgypl shall gather them, Memphis shall hury tbetll.” - Vorinthiaua . •forriw ant For^H,’ hr utility Don,tic. Vf*! that's tho ITnkn m it tunmi, Before lhe late upsetting • The South wui nil f v f g tin •, And the North was all sot rrtti,i:;. From the Courier. When Warm * ,-u, ai.h*v, Wsh raised by toes in Ireneheronn guise, We saw him Iheu our Cliauipiutr fine, A glorious heu. on Mar. I'nerring Wisdom e.hofle him. one To lesd our Country's arum s on, Till Victory and Peace be won. Breve-lieurted Henuregard ! Long as the nea-girt fortress stand, Guardian of Carolina's land*, i>elsndsd by her loyal Viands, % Hit name hbiill i elm there : Ms lacked not will lo dare ami do The deed which opened first lo view. Tht conflicts we must struggle through, A Nation's crown to wour. In famed Manassas’ bloody fight, Where Jmti— triumphed over Mujht! And balHed fans, defeuted .julio. Fled In confusion dire ; Against the “invaders” proud array, He led the hot and de'pemto fray, I’rfiuf us on lo win the day With patriotic lire! And now on Shiloh’s Western slope, With braver foes he dare:, to cope ; While high#i mounts the lUmo id ilopc, To gladden longing eyes : We glory in that halile field, Where Haros fell ou Valor's shield And Victory, in life.blood tC ilcd The memories no prise. Whm bleMingrt under (lod arc duo To him who led us oon.|uercrs through : The trusted, tried, and proven true in danger's faarhil hour. And yet, he asks of us no meed, Os praise, iu each heroic deed, -Kaoh bnttiownn in aorett need, He owns Almighty p ,ncr. hat quickening breath and kindling eyes, Attest the gratefal love that Ho*. That bind our hearts to hiui. No need tor us to crown him now, Before the fame that wreath## in* brow, Vtw worW'a proud kmp.Mio.iu humW, bow, Amt nounl honor. lltn. Chorlwton, April 9. “, Siiiili httimit fl VM liumll'* Ixtln s lu ill fliujun IVwl., Tb, FodornU a.. in hi, frank euniV.iioft of “-Mrtoua dianatrr.” no ,xpr*au>n of (l.apondon at, na lo Iho ultimata rrrult of iho •tiuusl., |, ut thm ia lo Ik* uont/al .pa no .uo'i utaaninp in Iko onlu odmlMiona, which ,rn rather made lUa baaia of a morn atronuoua policy M J vijoroua maiatnuro And in hit daiamlnatioh bo i, wail nnpportodby tba “an called” S.tia!a a.f Ibn “ao wnllod” Ooafndor ato nhch on laal Thitra alJ,pna.lo re.ol.non that tba Uoworntjanal ■nld nntnruiu un propoallloii I, ~ founded Mthnnicl lion from tha Conic. „f ,„ v „ f Hull Bt*Ua, and plod,in* lhaiii.lv, to continue Un war till the l*rndln, , B „u, .bould bn ca Ahmly oxpnllnd from to,,i Th „ Un boat nnawer which can w ,|vcn to ib. , u ■on that pr.po.nl. to Irtnt bad f „ n r. Daria,and Ahia turn, urn wui ll,ctuall, ru , •hn ground irom under the foot nl iho Demo, •rain of tb# Norib, who hot, bccu dreaming •f aPnaanCnaraaUou anl of a r.v'nuirucU ,nos U. Colon on tha old baaia. T h. n.f.orjr and uanbakon faith of tba Confvdaruto Icadora art Worth, of tha blffbant --let u . „ i cm , r .. •nnna Eitract. front the otbctn ioura.ln Which an mad. bar, lo pram the .trait, to which tho Confndar, -■ - mio to ‘need, do but ex. all aao'a opinion of their tene. i', nf furponn Than in. amU alt tbe diatreaa and diarcmtHor. •f tha Smith, no atgn of repentance, .übtntaaton * Nar. On tha other bend, it ia a fact that Uouaauda t tha Federal trolunieara arn tired at tba war alraadjr, and th. demand for far lowabn atn| Nnobxrjfwe want, otai, she g.ntrala On#of these geaerals said ,!,HI **” “ r * ** ,r,lf ‘ ,Af jß{|(BP&Hk*ferly return te civ,! life the was over. iSuu ment S-.u 1. * aroim- ■ -I*:. ,f,h - ‘ ’* reached •:,!* jHKHSaj^Vid- a y. -.n lliir way to ‘He “*. i-ig the tJeorgi* Kail road dejot a of tbeio variously stated at one hundred refused to proceed further, HKging tha> they were enlutad to aerve the Mate ‘of South Carolina, aud wera williog to light in bar defunct, but that they would not go out of State, home declared that they would hers Sk if they had been consulted before sterling. their officer* bud ire* notified them that to leave the .Mat*. others had fur I -nd desiried (- see Hieir ivunlies. urged in is,, 1 • *t ,girt >,-• “mj|J them lor refusing to go where the. iii.i needed ibsir ear’ ices, end the re would (mug the Met# ,t South >n<h hud been i<went■# . the work 1 heir up; ala were unavailing, end BiixlomiCu’, returned I<> the ‘ eroliaa depot. understand that some of the officers tele Hfaphed to Adjutant General Hist lor ioslrue and that Imp reply was “at reef them -they IBRbeerters of the woret characters.” Geuirai llipley, we learn, eent similar metructione. About thirty of the mutiniets belong to the com mand of Capt. Gregg, Greniteviile. He was pro. reeding to execute the order of Hen. <Jiet yeeter day afternoon, and we learn tbet many of hie men and others that r el used to go on in the morn’ ing, tock the evening train, wbieh conveyed the lOth regiment, Col. Maui gait. We deem it proper to make this fttalrineut of the facts of this unfortunate aflair, leaving the press and public sentiment of South Carolina te assign the proper position to all the pertiee con earned. It wes at best e mstwachely spectacle to see the sons oi our gallant sieter Mate, turning their harks upon the region tbrewUned by the invader's tread, and if there ie any eircumstajn es to palliate their conduct which we have not sta ted, we shall be glad to flkettpu%!te.-> Avgnla Conet. Latest nu>m .Nam villa—The Baltimore News Hbtet of the -'id Inst, contained the follow lug Nashville items: The Mayor, the Board of Aldermen aud the City Council of Naebvilla have refuted to take the oath es allegiance to the ooKtltutton of thetiovernment of the baited Steles. The form of the oath was sent to them by order of the new provisional Governor Johnson, and they were required to take and ibo< rihe to it on or beforo the Friday following. The reenlt of their deliberations was that the proposition was unprecedented and unconstitutional and that an address should ho drawn up declaratory of their purfK.se not to take the oath—which was done. The women of Nashville ‘still eoattane to be have very naughtily. They have devised all manner of ingenious insults, greetly to the so noyance of tba Federal officers, who eaannt walk the streets without being subjected to the Mor tification of seeing theee fair but cruel dames uod damsel* tarn their backs upon them and draw their skirts aside from contact with them. In retaliation of these most uncomplimentary proceeding*, Gen Neg ley has ordered a guard to bo Rationed at the door of the residence ot two ladies, who were discourteous to Gen. Crit tenden, aud who are not permitted to leave the house until they make a promise net te do te again. Sea. Inn At the buttle of Shiloh, Gen, Bragg’s “place in the picture was near the flashing of the guns.” <>ue of his aids informs us that on ftunday two horses were killed under the General. His hero, ism through the two days’ conflict was only equaled by bis coolness in situations of mortal peril. Taking in with coinprehensire general - -hip the whole prngree* an t movement of tb* •foritfact ol single regiments, or parts of regi tnents, encourage them in the fight, and lead them to tbe charge in* person -starting them fairly on tbe charge, ami then galloping A to some other point where bis presence was requir ed.— Mobile lirgi'trr. We clip the following items Irom the Mobil* Advertiser, l-*th Arrival and l)*raim nk or I*4aorieas.— The railroad train, Saturday night brought down upwards es I 70fl federal prisoner*, who, with those that hud arrived previously accept such §• were too severely wounded to he moved, weut up the river .Sunday, bound for Montgomery and Tuscaloosa. The whole number taut oil is about l/.’ati, including l.<) commissioned ottcere. The Cadet Kias, lley Chasseurs, Bienville Hangers, Merchants Ouatd and Mobile Hreye accompany them as a guard. Among the prisoners it Hen. PrenUst, who actsd the d<*g completely while here, ami whose condition as a prisoner saved hiui—and barely saved Li in—from obaaiioemeut. He probably expected to be lionised, and sympa thicod with, and gave vent to hiedteappoinlment >• abusive tiralee against tbe South generally and Southern woman iu particular. Hi mao leuce rendered it necessary to threaten him with close confinement. Ft NKiuia or lias Hi. Anna a. -Tha remaia* “f the lamented <Hadden arrived in our city yee terday morning, attended by an eacort irem his old command, the Louisiana Regulars, cowman dad ly Capt. Siring (allow. The coffin was cea veyeil to the Hovernmeut street l'raeby tenon Church where the funeral servlcoe took piece at o'clock I’. M , iUv. Mr Hurged oMciaAing in a very impressive mauuer, and pronouncing an eliH|iient eulogy on the deceased patriot, from the Church s vaet pr>o*stiou eceompanied the body to the .New Burying <1 round The iniliUry went out eo masse, among them Mejor-Henerel Jv-orsof the Confederate futee Army, Major Uvnerol Mccoy end Brigadier Heoeral Butler. The unuod vessels and steamboats in the river displayed their flags at half-mast thoughoul the day, and the same token of reepeot was display odfrom all the flag stafls in the oily, and Irom two British vessels which have recently artl vd from l < A KKNiUKißiiMmss W* learn tram the Joneebure’ Union that ihe wile of Lewie Cates was killed recently in Carter sennly, Tenn , by one Powell Phillips, under the following extra ordinary circumstances : Phillips was goiag to see a Mies Britt, who lived wth Mrs. Cates, who is her sister. To annoy tho young man, Mrs. Coles pet en men's clothing, and pretended lobe cerlieg the young lady, which rxas|>erat*d Phillips to much that h drew a pistol end fired It, taking effect upon the breeit of Mrs. Catee, whe lived bet twenty usinutee after being shot. This is the seme Phillips who, tome three weeks eg, etreok a eitiaen on tbe beck of tbe heed, which almost proved fatal. Tnr. In ru in Trine* W t *nne Feeeee Brawn -1 w, in a late speech et .Nsabvtlle, ealtn the Cm> federate Gotrrnmenl s “hell Kusaken iaetitn • *on.” * (Rad of it Mr. H., you o#n teli the truth < ecasM nally. We never liked the IN* 11, and wish • have qo loalings with him. He found noth mg congenial in us, and therefore turned his T*> k upon ui in despair. le rwetuing “to aed ro on the earth’’ in search el eubjuetr. he ery eisely eoneluded to take up his peemaveot reei dence in ihe Nerth, end t make jr*M kis “re- ruiting sergeant."—AM kmt, ¥ t. The Northern papers sty that euoe| tbe I uava oepinrcd by tb Federal soldtere at Fort I'OBrlaon, was a ntle said to be worth one tUooeaiid dollaia. It# breech ia inlaid with tb# iiueal gold. It belonged to a hotel keeper tu Memphis, and wee wou by him at e horse race. |From the Beilin “Kladdorlascb” Aug. 2b, ’GI.J At laußaa Scene of far.” Commending Own mi—General, will you be ft obliging to attaok the enemy? General—Today is the 17th of July. Commanding General - Laactiy. General—Fleaae let we know by your waleh the hour. Commanding General Sis ffreeiswiy. (tamer*! —1 have the honor to take uty leave. Ceeemaadiag General —Bet General, the bat tle ie abonl te begin. General—Nothing to me; 1 entered on a three months’ service with the limien on the. 17th of April. My iiiae has aspired; lam go ing home l ommandieg General—liut 1 beg you, (lon* eralf if yeu do not attack the enemy* left wing, the battle wiU be lest. Geoerei Horry for It, but, no IricMiAip in bnsiness. Commending General J>o you tint hear the tarsi He caanonadv? The honor es America, the honor of the Hoioa is at stake. Geaerel -Caiaet help i; my agreement has aspired. Cemneanding Geooraf Your example, Gen eral, ie eontageour, the whole army will bo run ning. Genera! Lot them do It; a free country Ike America need* no standing armies (Clear* out.) ‘Uriilli er Bell Aka h oca villa Register, giving *>me details of the battle of Shiloh, aaya J The prisoners taken on Sunday were scut nn der guard towards Cerimh. Ituefl sent a brigade of cavalrv to attempt to rescue them, but a bftfy of Confederate cavalry and artillery front rr intb, not only frustrated tbis movement, hot al.> ceptnved the whole of fho brigade of Federal •avnlry. 0f informant saw Craw. I'rent is* n prreonor *t Coeinth and aaw him moating with hi* command who were brought in prisoner* after him. He made a speech on Monday night to his fellow captives. never*! of the flsg* borne by the I ritoners wave inaeribed -‘Te Corinth or Hell.” “terrtMe Ftyl Bttweai Tkrtf Rfkrl tfgimcaU” Loder this caption the Washington Republican of May 27th has the following first clw#3 tionei narrative, ‘•An officer of our army, jast returned trout Manassas, called lard evening and gave n* an in teres ting account of >*ig visit t., and the battle held of Bull |tun. A /armor, re i ding near Centreville, told him flat in January last a nuial/erof regiments were fjUflrferCd near hie lieuee, among fhem from Kcntuck; , rfn.l when the time of their enlstment expired, they uoanimoueiy resolved to return horns, and iiccnrd ingly stacked their arms and wore preparing fn •tatt when their further progrovs was arrested ky the appearace of an Alabama and Ttfnnersoe regiment, who were ordered to reduce the Kcn tuokieua to eubmiaaion, and compel them to re main. The Kentuckinna aeitcl Hieir arms and a desperate, tight eusued, in which many wtfrr stain on both sides, and their bodies wore buried where they fall, the graves being yet risible. From tbia spot the mutineer* retreated a short distance, threw dowo their arm*, and each draw ing bia bowte knife, made a desperate charge upon the two regiments. The light was terrific, in which more than a hundred were killed, and they, too, were bnned upon the Held of rlanghter. At lest the brave Kentuckians were subdued. The bwtUe field wea shown to our informant by the farmer who witnessed the fearful contest. I In traversing the Held he discovered i\ large bewie knife, which, doubt le**, hail been used in I in their fearful fray.” The writer of the above should have added that if any one doubts the tiuth of the narrative, the bowie knife I* still to be seen. M:het* Mitt nr Rin.e*. A yotiftg man whe was in the uiidn ot the liglit at 1 >.. !>. 11 r-Uu- -*• —*• <wwriin no'.tr or two we tired twice to their once; and l< fore the battle was ended, we shot three limen to their (mica. Ihere 11 son of the difference Was; that ih enemy used rifle,i, wliiuh he. me totif and very dfl.cult to load; while onr men hail inns kela. This is a very important difference in lavor ut the musket, Mid may decide the fate ot AttiptrA- Muskets at abort range, from .0 to 1 f*o fords- the shorter the better aro tin? best weapons yet invented. The short ran * •an generally be obtained by hiving an rye to the ground. Good voa G*i,bt>.- A good anecdote is rtla tad cd |>r. Galen, aot over a huudred miles from tbis natjr. It tubs in Ibis wise A gentleman applies to him for a oartihcate that he did nt poeeasaa tba uecersaiy qnaliflcations to g<> into servtc# as a private, aud stated that he i* anx iott* tu aerve bis country, but bis eyes are so had that ha can't go. “Why,” replies Dr. Galen, “you are the vary man they want, they want aau tu go it blind’’’ Exit applicant astonished aud epeechlees. Jfu.en Ttleyro^k. - - ■ Tba M KuraaßT'’ it Fubtassn Monhoa.- A correspondent of tbe Buffalo fourtcr. wri ting Irons Fortrasa Monroe, rays; Among tbe troublesome subject* growing cut of this war is the contraband question. 1 vistted tbeir quarter# yesterday, end to tell you truth I was disgusted; and you know my naul organs are uet over sensitive. There are about forty tamiliefl here, which mean* about two buadred penwua. Tkay ate nasty, levy, sbiAi#s*eeti As tor work, they anue< get enough out of them for healthy exereise hut 1 noticed three or lour long fhaed, white neck tied, severely pious looking abolitionists hare on a kind of missionary duly, and I suppose that they will make the uixitra all ngfct. A Irian>i of unne offered to giv* twenty tire dollars towaids dusking oue of the fool*. The Lyuchburg Republican learn.’ the folluW’ iag I runs a gent Jem an who in the tight The night before tbe battle,a council of ell tba Generals was held, iu which tbo plan 11 at leoh weettated by Beauregard, and further ev plataed by a map. Geo. Crittenden, Aho OjAyoungeat Gfnaral on being fils position, famarkad ‘ That will ’’Sing my rear lu the front.” “I am glad to beat you s.y •V replied lieauregard; “it shows that you fully understand our plau, and the position ns signed you is desired to nave that affect. It Wight make a difference to regulars, but tu v d uu tears it cna make none.’’ All the ktllei of the enemy wera oasod in ffox ible steel mail, protoctiug the bressl, leaving free play fur all tbeir liutbs. . The &UMLSO* An aik. The Kii hiuoiul correspondent of the Memphis Avalanche •ayai Oen. Pillow is still here. It is understood that he kn# satisfied the President of the pro prietv of his anion m the XkHti*mi nttair. It is now stated that tinnorala K.syd, Pillow and Kuckaor were seui to IK>o#ljh not to hold that fort —for its weakneaa wss known nnd appreciated by the * officer, and it waa lell Impossible to hold It tor a long tune “gainst the enemy‘a guubonts— vut simply to hold M uuiiJ (.<eu .lohuatoa covld make good hia reireat to Naahville. That pmch was completed* and more. Kst'anai — The Memphis Appeal repur la (he arrival olJ.'Juu priauatrs iu ibnt cUy. A limos the cotaiaaudiug officers is published a i comprise* I Brigadier Ueneral, 3 Colonels, 4 Ueei ‘ -Usdi ( Majors. • Adjutants. 37 Cap tan s aad js Lieutenants. Til “Lser Wui.**—'The lasi woidia the most dangerous ul tuUrual machines. Hus band aud wit# should not more stuve to got it tbsu they woold struggle lor the possession of • lighted loitb abeli. trow Xtw Hriico. l>uj.*(clb U the Associated i’rtrs. North. Port t oion, N. M., Maroli 18-—Col. Slough, of the Oolorado r*gi oeni of V'duntceri, VM strong, arrived best live day# ago. 1 Uarffective iigUuug force now b* rc i* I thO, sufficient t- de fond the depot *gsitnt any lurco the rebel* can bring aguiuat U 4, We have * turns enough to lo*i our ireop* tlirea * ontk-. The l rt is *trong on tlio weatern lr<*tior* r being V' ket aquaie, witih * pw.ipnt 4 ivr.uty lent high, and A ditch H l*ol dorp and lo foot wide, it contains well stacked luagasiue, and •.rdnauie for works have boon received, and probably will b*mount ed immediately.* At the latent mivto *, Col. Cenhy rrs’ still . out up At Fort Craig, ii*o miles south of lure, and tlio X*4*ai, 2dUO etrung, were at Alhu ucnpi*., wiUi -'0 piocra or artillerv, ab**ul half way het weou hers and Fort Craig- Other accounts My that the rebel Cola. S • ele and Baylor, with I,HUB Texan*, ;a advancing on the for*. The T'egAA* hold aan'a I>, where they have organ ised n proviamiMi geurniucn*, with Gun. I’- Iham a* fMteiour. if a forward movement can be made wiiiumt jeopaidmg the depot, it will be •I'/ee, arid an * Holt he ma ie to relieve Cob Cau hy,ao*l than reclaimßanta Fc and Albuquerque. Col. Slough, umii ranking oßirer, is in com iiiand ot the dvpar ineut, wbdo Cob Can by is penned up in Fort Craig. KiUMMt* City, March -.1 \dvices Iroiu fort lioion, .New Mexico, to the 2(Kh, are receired. The main body of the Texan* are encamped *t Albti'iuoiM’ttt* Lixty of tbeui had arrived at Kanta Ke. lL.ii* reported lba(C*4. <*anby had.captured a train of AO vmgeiu and 400 Texans. Oomuiwn'tiation brtwoen .-.ana Fe and Fort I . nion had been cut ofb An advance would be made about the L‘ ! I by the troops at Fort In ion, assuiled by two small IcktiericK,- when it i* expected that communica tion with Fort O'rsii t wiil be restored. BTaA’ <M*>KX. -All accounts we have from tbe hauls ofrs hi l>h agree iu bUmiug in tbe strun -o.Utrm. tbo large number* ol our unworthy soldier* who aer iucd to hare on the battle tic.d but two obj'icL: Firstly, to plunder the 1 edaral lenlf; soc*n>l!y, to secure their spoi'e I Ley • aud not to know what ba*J become of their •uyurade* after the >icU'*y of .Sunday, and cared Ivpsynt to p irlicipate in au -lbr hght, but *cat tc.{ud away m all dirfcti .n* lauding to a place of safety. Many will, of necessity, be captured by the Federal Cavalry, and f#r them we have no sympathy. Many hav.- eflkoU-i their o> ject, and iveed thcruwjlv'n pod pluntUr; but let them roniombor last hi their tight th-y have alae ac quirod an everfuatiag Gmu upon then reputation -m soldiers and [striu4 The country will re member it, .aid sups will ho taken hereafter to inter lore with aui-h disgraceful conduct.- M iiijikia Af’/'fal, It ik tHat. KtwrLUle War Kullclis.. .tb hit lie tukee lu eesire Bimbi'H. War I>rprt merit, f Washington, April Ttb, 1882. j iJJiIDLKKD j j Fuat. 1 hat at the meridian of Sunday n<t, {after tha receipt of this order, at lha head of {every regiment iu the armies of the l nit and 1 State*, there shall be ofidrod by it* Chaplain, a prayer giving (banka to the Lord of liott for the recent luantfadali nos 11 is power in the overthrow of the rebels and traitors, and in voking the continuance ot Hid aid in delivering tbia nation, by th>* arm* of pairi t s Idler*, from lb horror* of (reason, rebellion, anil civil ! war. BceonJ. That tha thank a and congratulati n* of tha War .Department a~o icmle ed t > Mujut- Genoral Uallock fur the Mgual ability and *uc < 08* that have distinguished all the military operations ol hi* depart men t, aud for tbe spirit aud courage manifested by the aimy under hi* oownuud, under every hardsh p and aguinat every odd.q in attavkfng, pursuing, aud destroy ing (be criew.y wherever Ua could be le.und. u. i xrtrgtn; MtuT the officers aud soldiers of their oouimand*. for the mote hies* galUu’ry at (he bhmdy battle ol I’ea JUdge, and to May *r- General <*rant and Ituell, and tin ir h-rraV, tor the glorious repulse “f Beauregard, at Pituhurg, ’in Tvoneasoe, anil • u Major-General Foj*e and hi t-lhcei* aud .*ol •llers for the braver? and ekilUlisplNyed in tbeir I'jHiratioua ugainsl the rebels and traitors tu trcncjied at Island No. Hi, on the Miufireippi river. ‘I ho vluringviuiage,dilligentprosecution, pqrsiflrut valor, and uilitary ‘csult of these achievements etc unsurpassed. j Fourth. That thrre shall thi* day be a’salute *'l ono hundred guns from tbe Fnitcd State Arsenal at Washington, in li-mor “I these great victurics. (S gncd.) LOWIN’ M. STANTON, Becrelarj us War. \aiiily I'iir'i IrtuMlof lh* BjIII* f Vker. At a moment of indecision, when it required hut another volloy to icpuise the f ederal* Iroiu beforo a battery ou the right,or a vigorous ex auiple to encourage rlicui to charge and taka the battery, an officer of high position and umlaunt ed bravery rcsd_ved to sacrili e hiuiself, if me eraary, in order to ret the soldiers an example. Hexeucii tlic opportunity when a heavy obeli wax about Ibo tirod fiout a mortar ol one ol the KiuuJo I -l.tml_hnltnirs, auvl sea'cd himself a.stridcof tho nwi /.lc. Thone large shell* uiove very slowly. As the ponderous prejectile exu ded from tne enormous engine, the ..fl eer clasp ed hb knees around it, Hud with his sword in one hand ami revolver in the other,’sailed tri uuiphant and trausligured, over into tha midst <d the enemy, cheering and awe iriug slteiuatily. The cfl ct wn.-- m \ t i al. The sh.dl fdruch aui- njj a cavalry company. The gull aut oOicer Uisoikd a hundred foes, and iu a moment surruuuded hiiuself with such n barricado cl dead horse* and riders that the explosion of theini.-sile harmed him not. The trooj*. who witucssod this Icat were üblfse with enthu*iwsu. They chargtd like devilq ivod capture and the rebel work* at tbe point of death. The utiiccr who did this should bo lewarded by a nation's gratitude. He deserves all praise ami glory and ought to receive the highest posi tion in the gift of (ho American people. T*r- >frtt fft7 .!<\*?y alone prevent* me* ffoui mentiouing bis m me. Ouo of uiy stall dficers, a young lieutenant of light quadroon*, we* le.l by his itnprtousity lain the enemy *0 stiot-.ghold, nml fouud himself surrounded l*y regiuieut <*f .Mt*oi*il|ipi ripsuor tcr*. I immediately rode f rward, under a per fect storm of shot and shell, and raising myself in iuj styrups, made face* at the foe. Terrified they dropped their arms and tied. The iieuten* ant and'l remained uninjured, laden with and trophies. 1 captured sevoal handsome flags. One is a largo silk banner, with the following character istic inscription, iu white letters, on a whits ground: * Strik* f*r adßifkia eW Oimtig Truth,’ Another wWVh I look with my * n h*ed, af ter wringing the color sergeant’s ntek, is the guidon of a company called let. Appel's Sharps shooters. It Hears this inscription, wi.ioh bus a prmelogical air. •‘Arms*.** “ Sound in the Core*.'* “ Cause” i* doubtless the word i tended, at ! observe Southern orth grapby is peou ii : After the battle I took up tav quitters in a farmhouse on the bank of the Meuse, whence 1 now write. What 1 need is rest and recreation. Thore are three pretty ghrla here. I am in uo hurry to move before the first of May. I have sent n my aiiny, however, to wards Hivbtuou,. A .u.c. Urohmond is ours ! Still Later.—Richmond is not yet ours, but it will he ms soon a* wo take it. The father and brothers of the three pretty j£rl* have come home. They are soldiere and 1 •kail leave. Mcdswaa. Cot rnsporfdenets of the Charleston Mercury. JUr.'HMOXU, April 17. Owning tho Yorktown telegraph, the Gov ernment keeps buck all di.'patebcs from that quarter. liu: it i* known tht on ycstrd*y oar troop* took Lee’* Mill at the point of th bayonet, aud that the fight raged from 3 to 7 p. in. and whe.. night closad our tnen held their own. A Virginia regiment (the 16th; undone from South Curolitta (tbe flib, I) believe, e*pe dally Uislioguifihed ill luselrcs—tho Utter wa ding breast deep in tuud uui WA-er to get at the enuuy. It i* plain that McClellan is waiting the arri val of the Step lien* Battery, which will give tbe Virginia *ll s’ c can do. The 31 ok It or will then he carried to York River, run past the Yorktown ba teries, enfilade them, and drive our men t ls. Tbetranaporu will then follow in the Monitor’* wake, land troop* in Magruder’s rear and on his right flank, and cause him to fall luck. Tbi can he repeated. Meant.uio the dirt flics in ! mountains. ‘Leu thousand spades, and half an many picks, Lave been *ut dawr; 8)U0 more jqiridc-i are called fur, and to-day cwry woman in Richmond in at work upon a little mutter ot 140,000 sand bags. Ukbinooi may, therefore, he regarded a* iu tha state of sivge. There are reasons for believing that tbe great battle wiil be fought, not on the I'eninaala, but within 20 por 20 miles of the city It is said that our gener al* want to draw tbe enemy a* far as possible from hi* big fort and hh g-mhoat*. But Mc- Clellan is under a and the pressure of public opinion at the North may ccinjel him to | tight sooner than we Xpert. He promised to bo here by the 20th or 26th of ibi* mot lb.— ! Another g ,od sign is seen iu tho act.ve move ments ot Magruder, like that at Lee’s Mill. A few h*avy blow* will help to demoralir j tbo grand army; and it is hoped they will be kt( t bj> tnaugre the saod bug*. Our boys continue to prov* down lowhml tbe i soene <>t se > regiment* w-nt by ihi* j iMornmg with patunito in thttr cap*. Count Meroier’* design i still * in itler of mere e injecture. ‘i be Lxauiiner of tbis morning tells him plsiuly that media'ion ix w ,r,e than | bet that active intervention will result in almost • any oommercial privilege be ui ty auk U’e await . tbenpshvt of hi* visit with no feigned indifler euee. We have other utaUers to think shout. We are rather weary ol man trap*, and w# are impatient to hear from Beauregard. New*come* i slowly from Corinth Our paper* arc counting too much, I fear, on the vilvcU of the Southern run ujorj tne Yan kees. I have uo objection to tbe sun’s assis tance, but tin lei; no good ground to behave that it will seriously impair the librous integuments of onr codhrh friend.-. Bullet* aud bayonet* are ‘ the only reliable anti-Yankee remedies yet tire covered. The Committee on tbe Roanoke Island affair publish a long report exculpating General Wise. Individual sbinplaattr* have been *up pre*ed by Gen. Wind.r agoi/degg. Tbe Yan ke3 did little but steal chicken* and riff* private houses at and near Tappahanno-k. Negroes ran away from them. IIEI'.MES. New* mow the Kerch\l Fleet. —Captain : Kroeg, Mr. Dsquar, and two otber prisoner* <-ap tured by the Ktderal* a short time since, have beeu re 1 taxed by order of Commodore Hupon*. They reached Capr'v Inland .Saturday, and this dty Sunday morning. The Federal report of tbe bombardment of Fait fulaski states that seveenteea of tbeirnum i ber were killed, aud but one of the garrison of tbe Fort. Thu V *rt wa* ahelied from the weak est side. The walls wero not breached as re ported by the Savannah papers, but tbe garrison were completely shelled out by the tremendous fire brought to bear upon them. The Fed* raL ridiculed tbe fmt of the Confederate gar iaon a 1 I Fort Pulaski allowing them to erect their baste \ ries so near the Fort and at such commanding posit ions. Caps. Grath and son they iufend to hold , •i prisoner*. .... nearly ready, with which and a laud force of fifty thousand, assisted by their other guuboats. | they dexigr.ed to attack Charleaton. They as aert that they receive the Savannah papers near- ! ly every day A \i Luxn Bhxggxrt.—The following inci dent occurred when the train, eontamiog the Fedstal prisoners, was about leaving Memphis, on Wodnosdty Lat. Oa this ooonsioo, at loost, General Prentiss proved himself uo better than | a vulg *r braggart. We copy from tbe Memphis j Avalanche . Some *flbe Federal prisoners then set up tbeir j vulgar slang tongs about the South, aud Jeff I Havre, aud niggers, which feat was thought par- ! tioulaily and refreshiugly ’cute, but an officer who had seme self respect, cautioned them to si lence, when Gen. i'rsotiaa, who, despite tbe 1 “blockade” had a “load” on, said, “ I>—n it, *ing j ahead, e\eu if they do *bot you.’ One of the lloiuj Guard, standing near, eurtiy remarked : “That’s m l the w ay we do with pris oners; smu-e yourself in jr*>ur awn way- weem afford to he merciful even to th- who wculd ! have tuurdorcd u*.” A head popped out of tha car*, and sail, “Nev er uiind, we shall have plenty of friend* herein { less than iweuly days. ‘ A voice I re>m the street replied quickly “That's so, aud we’ll have cm in the cars on the way !o ! ’(other iiJe 11 Jordan. ’ Even Prentiss sreuied to lose all aeuse of dig nity, and did not rise above the coimuou level. A report is in circulation th*t the Federal ! General Shield* has died of his w. un is re ceived at Kirsestown. It needs confirmation. \ Haiburoui Africaa Tribe Iu a review ol a recent book of missionary travels iu Africa, Cham bier’a Journal gives the following account of one of the tribes found in that terra incognita; The strangest of all stores i told of Dokos, who live among the moot, warm, bamboo woods to the south of Kalla and Susa. Only ‘four feet high,of a dark ..dive color, savage and naked they hare neither houses nor temples, neither lire nor human food. They live only anta, mice and serpents, diversified by a few roots and trim*; they let their nails grow long like lslo**4tb better to d*g for Ynts, and the more easily to tear ia pieces their favorite snake. They Uo uot marry but live the indis criminate lives us animals, umitrpjying very lapuliy, and wry fitHq maternal in. (met. The mother nurses her . lulJ for only ashoit time, Accuatauiiug it toe*l am* set pen:* as soon as possible, uud when it cen help itself,flit winders away where it will, and the mother thinks no more about it. # . The Dukos are invaluable .is slave#, and are taken in large numbers. The slaveholders hold up bright colored clothes as soon as they cornu teths moist, warm bamboo woods where these hutuau monkeys live, and tbe poor I>okos cannot desist tke attractions offered by suoh people. They crowd around them, and are taken in thou sands. la slavcty they are docile, attoehod, obedient, with a few warns, and eacellent health. They bare but one fault—a love of ants, mice ser pents, and a habit of speaking to Yer with tbeir heads on the ground, and their heels in the air! Yer is their idea of a superior Po*er, so whom they talk in this comical nature, when they ere dispirited or angry, or tired of eots and snakes end longing for acme unknown food. The Dwkos seem to come nearest of all people yet 4 fo that terrible cousin of humanity~-the ape. fc C.iMente The Senate has passed a hill fur tba Issuance c* gold arid silver coins from the mints at Char lotte, N.C., t ulouega, lla , aud New Orleans —. The denomination* of coin authorised to be struck will be equivalent to the United Slot* e.% K o, quarter eagle, halt eagle, quarter eagle, an i dollar, half dollar, quarter dollar, dune and half dim*. Thu. designs aud name* of these idacee have nut yet hssu established. Gfo. Sterling Price. The Memphis correspondent of the New Or leans Delta, writing under date of the 1 llh inst., ha* tbe following iotercstirg item ; Troops from tbe Dtuauier* bait been urrivirg Lore iu large dumber* during tic Inst three days. All of last night a'.eaiocr alter steamer urrived here with Van Dorn’s divia ou from White river Early in tLe erauiug, Gen. Price arrived and wee followed by a clamorous throfg to tho Uay oso Hotel, where, in response to the continuous cheering of tbo multitude, he addre**eu them a few words. IU said he felt deeply the catufliment paid him by this demonstration, but would prefer de monstrating his gratitude to Li* fellow country- ; u.en on the battle fi-jld, where he expected toon ; to be heard from wore favor.bly than from tbe 1 stump- The time for speech-waking had passed aud the tine fur action had arrival, lie hud commenced this service without uteri, money or j munition* of war; now ho could boast of a gal ! laut bordn ol true soldier* not inconsiderable in ’ numbers, sed in valor and zeal, who J would stand by biui aud he by them to the end -for weal or forjwoe, <• me whtu that hour may. | lie had returned the uroiH and suiqdics he had borrowed to begin with, und slid ttuuned abun- : lant supppl.es lor tbe valorous sons of tho West, won by them in tbe cotflicts of the past f r lu- ‘ ture use. lie expected soon tube heard from in { tho thundering tunc* of the canu n. the roar of j wutkotry and tbe olashtug of lay >nois. Gen. Price looks to be about nvy year* ol • age, remaikally large in pei>on with mi-rkcd : dignity of demean jr and manly bearing. Utn. Van Dorn will arrive here this morning with the remainder of tho division. They are j I ot course destined for CoiiAth. TLe P.-St (.flue Louie Agent wh. ar ii*ed here to-day, iroiu Deca ur, Ala., reports j ; that at the time the Yankees captured De u ur, I i they took nineteen car lead* ol mails, alao sevc- 1 i ral mail bag? iioa New Grieiius They also enp -1 tured aud re-took five hundred Yankee prison | | er* who were marching tbrot-gh ILnt place on ‘ i tbe.r way to AUbsiua, uni too <\.u edcrui. j S escorting them. lv is topp’ 1 that tho muds •'estained corrc6poiidwr.ee, relating to the fort i and de.eniuje ut New Orrean - , and the <■ mmm ; sieuof the now postmaser. T.*o agent in charge ( i ol The mail ioiit fr i. New G.'lcans had : - iaru j. ! time enough to change theiaLe's on two *f tt.u in ail bug* and tend tb-,m bii'.k lo Jackson, M;-*., to be forwaided to Montgomery, Ala —A . (J. | r'rrt* belli, 1 itrh. AmoTuek Plot or Yillaisy—Thheb Mf.n j Killeu.—Anot'ior case, showing the urgent I necessity of strict vigilancs and prompt mcas -1 arcs being taken for the detection of spies and ; auspicious person , particularly < n <ur liue* of railroad, occurred bundiy m;ruing, on the bouth Crt.liana Railroad, and wc regret to state was attended with loss of lit•*. Thed.wn night train, widch left Cvlumliu j on .Saturday eveuiug, ran off tho track at luuo- j net Station, thirty throe miles fr m this city, about oue o’clock Sutday morning . niv fund j 1 who no doubt planned it beforehand, forced the j | lover of the switch, thereb y throwing fr-m the j track a tender, a car couutaiuing catiL .vies car • andtwopa- e get cars. 1 Mr. Mat Shay of this ci-y, and Mr. J. Ah - i.s , a bro h*rof Mr. C. D/Ahrcn', also of t!.i.-rity, j were instantly killed. Mr. J i.n ; >n . afar mer, who lives a short d-s*a ■ !re>m th<- 1 k* j . of the King street ltoa l, was m rtally injured, both of hi* legs Ur.g mangled, bo•. I<.s sup mu- . iug other injuries. Hu di -d It!to the train ! reached the city at 10 20 P. M.’ These three passerg- rs bad get on board the , traiu at Rom’s Station. Dcajriug u- t to U:.-- j j turb those who were :!.vping m tbc<:.rr.-, they i | took a seat outn ie >o th* j AlJthe other pass#Dg:ra iu’rocul>uly escap ed without injury. Too can were crowded.— ; - ■-"i , vHppv ,i: iimirx t>,hni mi iwm*fit . . K it* di T’ • will be sjee<ii!y caught.—*(?Anr. Courier. CftnfctlrrMe fl-r Tax. j We learn from the Charleston Courier that h - ; Honor, Judge Mxgraih decided the fallowing • point* in the late cases before him : 1. That State Stocks in tbe hands of public ; creditors, cannot le constitutionally taxed, by | the Confederate Congress, and therefore it was I unnscMsary to prosecute the inquiry, whether ; they were embraced in the Act or n f. j The argument oa tbia branch of tho ase was masterly triumphant and conclusive; an J placed (on high moral as well high political ground*, i j It wan alike worthy of tho stu'tsmau und the | jurist. The Cut Vibrate Govcri tu nt can no lUuretaxthe soveruigu right oft! ? vcral State* I of the Confederacy u burr w m >uvy on the | | ledge of State faith und credit, than the sc\er.i! Stares could constitutionally tax tho delegated! i right of tha Confederate GuvcrnuiCDt to b- rr. w { aot ey ou the pledge of the Confederate faith ; nnd credit—n>>r c-uld either bed- nc, without a 1 breach of public faith, at war with morality, ju- I tice and honor. 2. That City or Municipal Corporal! n St.. k., m tbe bands of public creditors, were not w ithin j the like Coos itutlotul protection ft in taxation, i and are therefcie {ul j ct to the Confederate War ! Tax. htiUf Cwileifeitiug. Mr. Wash Goodrich, detective ol the Treus I ury Department, hue just exhibited to u one I of the la-et and grossest pieces of Yankee i •couoUrelibin, and the infernal mvhtt* reported ! tu to discredit the currency of tin* Somhern i Coafedeiavy. It n>iiM>t.- m a wdi executed ! counterfoil oi our five dollar Coufodeiaie no:c. which he is informed, was strud, t-tr in Fhila i dclphin, where the news boys are selling (hem j at five cents u piece. This note n well . affil iated to deceive, and in nearly every particular I is a fee simile of the original. The engraving i is somewhat coarser than our own, hut in o:her respect there is little difference. In the ;-eri I uine, oil tho 1 nckground of the word T.vt-” the I words ‘ five dollars’’ nre in very line print nnd | all most innumerable; in the couaturfeil these ! are omitted. We caution pci>ons j this money i* no mean* of knowing to what extent they 1 have been circulated. A little cure will prt * vent inipOMtion.— Uieh, BiX. The \ ii.Uce invad.-rs at pirt R, v ?l nt our ■ lost accounts were sull i itg fr tia siekuu>s even! in .March. As she soa*r Advances, wfl’wiU .hear • for- b.r reports o. The jreva published in the New Y*, ‘forild of the 21 itat. were congestive i> and Itv.r, rcm. riant lever, cholera i 9 jus and variulu. J ~r o also reports of pneumonia. Throe death* are ! charged t.* gunshot wounds under date of March lftlh— Char. CuHritr. Vik* Lou o> Iho Peoamls, A gauUomor- waa o witco.a of It. ongo,,_ o>anl at Loi farm, on lb* leniniul., on ” *Jn*a4j fast, givaa It ,a bia o|.ioioa that at I loa.t jve huodrod of Iho oar, killed nnd wound*! on that oOMsiun. 11, ou.tnv roatnonneii the ongagnHieut bj fi. ket Br in, at l„n, rouge, wliah ,b.,jr lt.pl up lur oon tii.r.M, tun.- Th* HMD atlruMd in fore, and lltarheti the rontre nf ear colxnin, won-n ‘h ! iorir't and or on, of out bat toitca. at wbieb liter, warn a*tut rid.’ pit,. 4l tbia tin. they UutjuM then anotheji regiment us our* arrived XU !k, lit. untl, |„ aigbt, xvw „ "!■, 1; witch f TI.-111 liuj „h,i,cd It luriog ibdj flight ,cr I*l, uiirih thl ‘"W' tffftbU cinclUc VH *••>• ll*m. Many WC V ..I Ur .pinion .1 fbend cll,4ll) i„ rl ih a ( “t* •xuu.fl, -XvrjVlijf)*, *>4, lv. T. 8. SP3&B, Successor to S. B. l’urplc, cor.itroad & Randolph st ooZjXJßiSdrs'O'rss, c>;eioxi I l • -wdsfe-1- PRACTICAL WATCH M \KER :m mumstmx STERLING SILVER & PLATED WARE ’W<C*FLX3L, i A beautiful variety of Patterns. I will mafcr. to order any Jcftign u.nd style and plait 70U may r e q„, r WATCHES. CLOCKS <Se JEWELHy Repaired by competent and 6xp>erier‘ i Workmen, nnd vrarranUl. CANES l O.A.NFCB! Gold, Silver, Ivory Loaded llcftd.<—iLT- ry Crooks and BworJi ;-E SPECTACLES V r j tJoifsod Steel Frame of the best quality man u facta red. Glasses sot in old frames tesnhall eyes, I invite tba attention of all to my Sto?k, and will screw it with pleasure, whether yoc purchase on, 1 l urple's old Stand, Corner Broad and Randolph dtroota. Ceiuu.hns.dla., Oct. 30, 1868.—dwtf T. 8. SPB\R AT THE OFFICE OF THE COILUMBI 3 “^EKSOEJSS COLQUITT & WARREN, II #-v ■ ; RANDOLPH STREET, ARE PREPARED ‘£o joaECUTE B@ei m m rmrm, In every Slyio of the Art ’ [L, © MIMM MY AND WITH DISPATCH. They linvo also sx. oomplet BOOK -BUmEKY, Aad will put up 13ooks m-any style of Columbus, Georgia, May 20, 1850. Thomas XV ('obit, ATTORNEY AT LAW. PRESTON, Webster County, Oa. Will practice in the countiesof Clay, Chatta hoochee, Webster, Early, Randolph, Stewart and Sumter. I'articularattention given to collecting sad remitting. Jan2fl 1867—wtf. M. D. ROGERS, KSQ., Attorney aud ComiscUor at Law, <•11 titer, Tcxao. MO ROGERS, E*q , Aitorncy ar.d Counaelloi I • 31 I.w,anrt <;-nr-ral l and will 1 j auend pnoupily to the enlh-clion us Utimi. Allcoin u.uoiauion,’ anawered w tlhoat delay. Addi. -x.Gil mer,Texas. j I. 11. TAYLOR. WM TAYLOR ‘ Taylor & taylor, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. (Juttihcrt, Oa. Uril.l. PRACTICE In ihe Countiesof Baker,( lav, i CaHictin, Early, Randolph, Slawan 4t Terrell, i uud wi!i|fvo promptattaation to allbuHine's <;nirur- i ted to them aovft-wti. M'isotgee Sheritf Sales. ()N M lne*dyin M v tell before the C< ml ! V/ ll.oi *• and ,or in Muecqtee o u.iiij l.eiweni :[ usual hour* of sale, the fo.lowing Free peisonetfl c o. will t-i- h rml ‘or a suflicicin. leugilj of tin c m j ailuf/Tax Fi Fas and cost>* isid by Jordon L. H‘wll, Tav <;o(>itor.aga list them, fori> i- m-o i a* *1 o:nty Tax-a fiir the year 1 “‘>l, iix: Tempy A. Cynth i, two woru-n claiming VV. G. ('einonx as t*>eir (J. a d'ar; and Charlotte, a woman, running M. WTadrufl'a* fi. , Guardian April 5, l*-81. J Ass. G. COOK, ffh’ff*. Muscogee Sheri It Sales. UI 1.1. b*- -fid the Cowl Iloiirte door in tli: ciiy ol CtflUjihgs. Miyfey.-*u—a*er. fltuflU"! l m *; Tari*da > iu my tu ft, uTiiiin ihe .vgul'.i.. <ia I t)Ui>*lns! proper y,' to wit. I'm- •:•! men **ni-l Isaac, a- out ?4 nr *}f, I • t ali’, wrighs aSoUt ITS .Us, levied on . iif ji.op j • rty Cl J M Peter* to tat,**y **fa ia tuy hsnd ; *ur I rmn tiie H.i| rrb r Court of < n t countv, in l ive, r of liar >-<>;• k li 1 . Jv\M sc. ((inK, >ti*:r | * Mireti .-1 Iflfl.wtih. hi Mortgage Sli’ff bale 11711 L be solo before the Court-bune Uo#i in Um* f itc ul (,thuiihun, MiuiiqM’ equiily, <.. >) t the let Tuesday in May next, within the leg* hmtia of sale. Ike toll'jwing (iropcny to-w.i- E yah a negro ni:ui ab<iui 2S ytam * ! d; Martin oVteanehJ, Mosch about 3.1 y.-a sod: Ifcon-r ru Stout M>>n* old; IJannao a woman Atom year* old, alid her cbild Frank, at. leviod on as tfi -- pt’ i eay o< J*ue* 8 Wi’tiauis, io seluly a M i a# ‘ Ft t a issuedifioai tne not court olAtus ,><, county, tu favor of A J Bobi on v, said Wilihimf • property pointed out in svid fl f*. JAMES U COOK, 81/r. 1 rckruotytt, IMI-wtita. Executor'. Sale. Wlf.L ite sold belore Uif court hou*e doorar Buena J vi,ta t„ g iihui ceunry Uforgia, by tinim of an sr4tffm ilo-fmir ,ii Ordinary for aeid < oun'v. on Ml* first t'ufa ik) in M.y n-xt witlnn the lawflt! hoon ..f eale all the lands belonging to u, , , U i, ,■ Job W. t*r (bn ia>e ei earn • uunty dre- ased. Kif ban < i in mm IVT n ti e 31m divirtcl .ul oiimh*t,j Le new Marti n ion hi v. lerois md> fcnowi. on the and if of sal*. „ . AkBL CH AMFioN, Eiccetor. rabrua- y 17 w t<j* (JKOiu.iA, Marten Ceantyi Wl J M Anders applies for lrrw VV adimuixtratio* oh the estate *r W r An der* late o| saidiousty, d*oa •): These arc therefor* iu rite and adruoaisb aU ami stngulnr, the kindred and r-edimrs of aaid deraasud. t>‘ • and appear at Mia Court es Oidinurv i aad Ter sums com ty, and hie their oliirct i<ni, ifaav rb< kave.otlierwiea eatd Icltrra will bo graated o it A* firxi M..„dav April next. Void Wy “* nd and otflcul •>*nture. u.ffi r.b’, B ..u Book lluding *• *• ••••’ •* ’ , 1 ; I MILITARY BUTTONS. i A GOOD supply of Gilt Buttons, Large att su.uil sizes, for sale by and. ts T. 8. SPEER. ,i~ ‘* • j. X>3*. m. 3Mofolo u^NTibi. J IX.JL J OFFICE m Jones’ New Utiiuimf over Hjti ar’H, 2d ll tor, Houtliwest cirner oi Bi** tfnl tt.dololph Rl e-Us, ('•■luntuua, tin. October 2.j ItGl—tiwly. vnoricr, Chambers & Shorter. I ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EHFAULA, ALA. practice in Barbour and the sdjoinif j aountietof Alabama and Georgia. f. am ‘;iku. w. a.cHAWB&Bs. a. a laoxni May 27, IBW. ts ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FORT GAINKB,^UA. Will | raeticoin Clay and adjoin.ng cdbuii* in Geori. i;;, andln Henry county, Aia. April i tSA 3—wtf ÜBURMA—Marion County: Rl I i; Wiu-ioaa 4bcl Cbam iea.i Ki ffa t"roi .it<hn . Rriffln, having marie applKaties lor letter* of t!i*minon from saul Evecuioroliip: Al ’ I ,r ’ ‘ “’” erred arc lier<-.‘.y required m cause, it any they have, wittun ibe lin e pre.cl!**• by *av, wliysuiri Icitcrsof di.-mumn should firar.tci to said applicant: , 6ivi-ri -uiatler my hanii and < tficiai signal**** Nov. I*l i, It-til. MAI.COM II AIK. ordinary N iiV. IXlli, IPS!. VtOui | MEUIUHA, Marlon i ouiuy* U'HEttLAd, J M. lid haunf made applies- . non tn me for letters of adiuiatstl4U* j • - . • • ff'Oit ; ■ ‘,. ‘ :.. and ( rcii, („ra of saidjlcc'd t c S|>ytf ..t <y I!ii r . -,u shew vuuae, whysfid Ii lters-rW" 1 * : not bV i i"; I ;ot demise said adiuHlißtraji.>n wii ; * i'raii'e i • • aid applicant on the first moniht M y u(-\t Civ. i urn’* r my baud aad official signature tkn ■ v.:.v MaLCOM l!Al*,rd j M r i.:ri-w>od. W ~ •J r:o:;t; I ‘ Chattahuncbee Cuunty: | HthK Ml M, ;\*Vr.* r.\M, llihcik Reese, adniinisiis , ''r | ll . It. W. Read, deceased. JIJ u . ivs-*on a iu t-aldti-,..petitions ibis Coßf<' w Lcn* rs ol l;-wtn;. tlonj It is theredlw ordered, that all persens fOßtmm vv v 0... ;.,.y thcyhavc, why sati Should lint |;i> vi,missed at the Court of Ordwstf iiv held in Mid for *-Hd county on the firvtMmidsy U'idtr yhß'iand official tlgr aiurv. N®*. i 2, , ifc 1 H M. FARMS*. Ofdiasrj. i 9, icfl|. • n*Aui * * j Ut'OltOlA—M.irion County: v . HE HR A* (At lie y Cfoiiliiiiif r. applies ffirteJJ* \\ of Adn.iirt trAli*n .on the e.taie ut Q&*l Goal*,.ny, r r. late o f shiu county, dc<e***d: I Them’ are to< ite cud ad monad* alt and siuu” I kindred aud fu d.tors of naid dtmea.ed to sppvs I my office Slid tu* tl-etr objeertowa, l* Sl'l gs I ot.i-rwi ;c Ictu-ia will !*• grant**** to said af|’* K ‘ I liit- isi Monday in January not. I Civc.it under lay band and ottictal sni‘*( u * • I M ALCCM IIAIR- Ordiawy J .Nov Mth - w-tOd _ I UKUKUIA, Chat tu liai.t .. lxu n iri Cuurl <>/ Ordinary, ftb. Tirm, lflfll- I Hf I E Mlai.. R. 11. I.,ji. Ourfliaß •JjTp I Brmnlt.,. ha*<n, oiad.lin I lUwa" 1 . I turn will apply f. I iiioni of 11.1,4 x.ix“ • I Mm day iii cep en her next. , tIM .m, I U vea under my hand and pfficial r f February tO b 1861 a., • I Bait-W„i B ;W. I BOBOlA—Chattahoochee County: I MOTH K TO DEIITORB A.MI c**UlT'>*t I I,lc ,11 Vi„M, rautry. •'•*• •"'tjff,- I el u make im nodbtto paynieiil, and sii . n . I Miuihrniandaaguinet eanl .*rase are n* wnec ■ ant them In t*i me of the law fm days***’ I JOII.A lloSVil f ‘ I , ho\|Vigh.gr 4, tool *v7,_u AND JEWELER. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
