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stale Rights! and Southern Stales' Rights,
THE CONFEDERATE UNION,
( Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets,)
OPPOSITE TI1E COURT IIOI'ME.
Tuesday Morning, September 30, 1802.
BOl C.HTOV. \ISBET & BIKRt, State Printers
Terms—93 00 Per Annum. in Advance.
TAX RECEIPTS
Will l>e furnished Tax Collectors for $2 00 per
rjuire. There are 286 Receipts to the quire. The
mor.ey must accompany the order. Binding $1 25.
fmpoi'lnnt Order.
By reference to our advertising columns, it will
s' en that Gov. Brown 1 is been informed by
: e Secretary of War that members of tbe Legls-
:,ture of this State in theC.R. Army, will have
ave of absence and furloughs granted for sixty
days, from the 25th of October, 1662.
Wounded Moldicr*.
Capt. Tomlinson Fort of the 1st Ga. Regulars,
and Lieut. Conn of the Baldwin Volunteers, both
wounded in the Manassas battles, have arrived in
town. Capt. Fort is not able to be out. Lieut.
Conn is improving. We trust they may both be
restored to health, and that their wounds may not.
be so serious as to deprive tbe country of their
valuable services.
’JIT Col. Charles Olmstead who commanded
•i e garrison at Fort Pulaski when it was snrren-
■ered, arrived in this place last Tuesday, having
en exchanged. He has had a long and painful
activity, and we trust he may be spared to return
the compliments on the enemy with compound in
leiest. His friends will ba glad to see him looking
so well. We congratulate his estimable lady on
the return of her gallant husband.
iRdiriduiii Mliinplnotcrx.
We give iair notice that we will not receive in
dividual shinpiasters for dues, of any kind, at
this office. They will be, if sent, held subject to
the order of the person sending them, when be
will remit tbe postage in eurrent funds. All bills
of Banks or incorporated companies having au-
tliority to issue change notes, will be leceived, ex
cept such as badly are mutilated. These individual
shinpiasters are worth nothing to us. They wil|
neither buy paper and “ink—pay printers, nor buy
bread and meat. In a word, they are worthless
to us, as they are to everybody else.
While on tbe subject we would ask, why are
men permitted, in violation of law, to issue these
promises to pay? A heavy penalty is attached to
the act of issuing them. Is there no man who
will prosecute the offender? Certainly the Legis
lature will take early and decided action on this
subject. It i* tLe great, evil of the day. Our
currency will be ruined, if it is permitted to exis-
much longer.
H r must Wake up.
We very much fear our Government and people
are falling into a slumber, similar to that which
took our senses away after the first victoiy at Ma
nassas. more than a year ago. Congress is great
ly to blame for the present apathy. Our Gener
als and our soldiers are in tbe field accomplishing
as much as it is possible tor any army to do. But
oUr ranks have been greatly thinned by the late
numerous and terrific battles hat has Cot,-
gress been doing for two months past; Literally
nothing. Vapid and gaseous bodies have been
airing their favorite notions and motions, and all
the while the country has been suffering. 11 by
was a bill not passed the first week of the Session
providing for net troops? Why has two whole
months been wasted in windy debates as to how
the troops should be raised, when it was well
known to everybody that Lincoln was rallying a
fresh army of 3(10,000 men! Tbe members oi
Congress must answer to their constituencies for
this waste of money, and time, far more valuable
than money. Our political leaders, we fear, have
pat too much faith in the reports of Northern de
pression, and a growing desire of peace there. If
these opinions and calculations are the grounds
upon which we rest our hopes of ; peace, and on
which we base our military operations, we shall
soon have all our bright dreams dispelled. The
North will never make peace with the South, un
til the political party in power at the North is
overthrown; or until our Armies shall thunder at
the gates of the enemy’s large cities; and this we
tear wili never be done by the army we now have
iu the field. We believe the aggressive policy is
the best for us in every way; but to make it an
effective policy, we must have an army twice as
large as that which Gen. Lee carried into Mary
land. The enemy have greatly outnumbered us
in the late battles on Maryland soil, and they have
fought better than usual, because with more desper
ation. They fought because their property, as well
aswell as their lives was in danger: and they always
will fight harder for the former than they do for
the latter. We know not tvhat Gen. Lee s plans
vveie. We cannot say that he designed aninva-
s'on of Pennsylvania, but he certainly design
cd to hold Maryland when he got his foot secure
ly fixed on the soil; and with sufficient troops he
can do it. But his army was never strong enough
to hold Maryland without a thorough uprising of
the Marylanders, and that could not have been
exacted when the most loyal partot the State wa3
beyond the reach of our assistance.
But we feel well satisfied that it is our duty,
and every man's duty, to wake up to the great
truth that the North will not make peace with us
until we cut it out of their hearts with the sword;
and further, that it is every man's duty, who is able,
to rush to the help o'’ his country now. Thou
sands have avoided the Conscription act who
should have beeti compelled to go to the army;
and hundreds, yes thousands, have been exempt
ed lor one reason, or another, who could have
been made useful in the army. The officers of the
government have not, in all instances, enforced
the Conscription Act with that vigor and rigor
that they should have done. There must be more
cuergy and more rigor exercised, or the law will
fail of its ends. Every good and loyal citizen
should ieel it his duty, and make it his pleasure,
to assist the enrolling officers in feretting out men
who attempt to evade the la.w. We are satisfied
that there are men enough in the Confederate
States—able-bodied men—between the ages of 18
and 45, to fill our armies to a million men. One
half that number is sufficient, at least for all pres
ent purposes, If they are not had, it is the fault
of the officers who enrol, and not the fault of the
law. Capable men only should be sent out to en
rol. Men who will do their whole duty, without
fear, favor, or affection.
We hope the press will stir up tbe government
and the people on the subject. At present it re
ally seems as if we were shifting into tint fatal
stream which, sometime ago, came very near be
ing tbe grave of tbe Confederacy. Our victories
appear to do us more harm than our defeats; be
cause tbe former lull us into a false sense of se
curity, while the latter nerve us to great actions,
and deeds of heroism which mako tbe world ring
A ith our praiss.
Thaae “Pence Prop*»iti«nx.”
Some of our sober and staid cilizlns were, on
VI ednesday last, quite execised by a revelation
contained in the letter of the Army Correspondent
of the 'avanna.i Republican, from Maryland, un
der date September 9th. “P. W. A." is a clever,"
Milledgeville, Sept. 23d, 1862.
Messrs. Editors : Since my arrival
home, I have learned that a misapprehen
sion exists in regard to a card that appear
ed in print some time ago, addressed “to
and that with God’s blessing, he wonld
bavg Harper’s Ferry and tbe Federal
forces early the next morning.
At daylight the next morning (Monday)
the fight was renewed, the enemy still of
fering an obstinate resistance, nntil about
intelligent and amiable gentleman, and hastens j the friends and relatives of the enlisted 7 o’clock, a. m., when their colors were
to communicate to the people of the South the
gratifying news that peace is near by, if we will
but put forth our hands and take it. A prominept
citizen of Maryland, just arrived at the head
quarters of Gen. Lee, says “P. W. A.” bring»in-
telligence that the Lincoln Government, if the off
fer of peace came from onr side, was ready to
come to terms on an equitable basis of adjustment.
It may be that our triend “P. W. A.” has been
innocently imposed ou-or it may be. that he has
got tired of serving up the same bloody dish to
his readers every week and month, and has con
cluded to change the bill of fare*’ for one day at
men of the 45th Ga. Reg’t,” and signed
by the officers present. As my name was
aiHxedtothat paper, I wish to state my
understanding as to the “whys and where
fores” it was written. \Ve intended to
impugn or censure no one As officers, we
had received letters from those at home,
who know nothing of the inconveniences
and circumstances of camp life, complain
ing that their friends and relatives were
least- Perhaps he bad in his mind the following j not properly cared for. Those who are
advice of a devotee of Apicius Calius ; “ Can ! enjoying the comforts of home are too apt
anything be more disgusting than the repetition ; to look rather at the “pomp” than the
of the same dishes ? What hideous sin have von
committed, that, for more than a month, your
j “circumstance” of war. They know notli-
choice out of a tl^ousand possible, soups, should '*'o " hat it is. 1 hey too often forget
be limited to oyster or mulligatawny? Why in that a soldier w hen sick, and especially in
Spring invariably appeareth that brown gravy such a war as the present, cannot have
with shreds of carrot and chopped fragments of ! that attent ; on and those comforts wh ; ch a
times r US ‘ a m °“' s s " od ’ b'it Salmon four ] lome WO uld afford. So we published that
times a-week maket.li sick tbe heart of man. ihere . *
is a season for roast lamb—and I almost wish j Cfrrcl as a \ indication of ourselves as offi-
tiiere were not—for during that season a quarter- cers, and to show that the matter was en-
ed innocent appears on every table. Chickens tircly beyond our control. I regret that
we like; but why should they always beset down i ' . , .. .. ,
J J some have construed it, as an attack upon
struck and a capitulation proposed. Of
the terms of this capitulation we have
learned no particulars, bat conclude that
they involved the unconditional surrender
of the whole force, negroes as well as
Yankees. About 9 o’clock our forces en
tered tbe second line of entrenchments—
the enemy having surrendered everything
—guns, ordnance, and commissary stores,
&c. The number of the enemy is various
ly estimated at from seven to twelve
thousand, and tbe negroes from fifteen
hundred to two thousand. The quantity
of ammunition captured is immense, a-
mounting to several hundred w-agon loads.
[Enquirer, 23rd.
TH LB GRAPHIC.
before us covered with white sauce, and vis-a-vis
to salted tongue? Why should the happy time of
surgeon I>r. Hall. It was meant for notii-
Christmas be ever associa.ed iu our minds with of the kind. NVe only stated facts as
the smell of roasted turkey, or that of Michrcl- they existed, attacking more the Govern-
mas with the ranker savour of goose? Is it good ment than anybody else. So far from cen-
that you should dine on Friday, precisely and
absolutely as you dined oi. the Thursday, Wed
nesday and Tuesday preceding, with the very
same viands offered to you, in exactly the same
order, though on each occasion you have planted
your limbs undercover of a different mahogany?”
Our friend ‘‘P. W. A.’’ must excuse our pleas
antry. We read his letters with great interest
and seldom find anything to tomplain of. Like
the boy who bit his daddy, it was not that he
didn’t love him, but Dad stood lo fair hecould’ut
help it.
- I^ A ^iin!\ii'‘I<il Cloth. •
We were shoivti, a few days since, a specimen
of enameled cloth, minufactucd by Mr. S. J. Kidd,
of this city, which for flexibility, neatness and
durability is equal, if not superior, to any’ cloth
of tbe kind that we have seen, manufactured at
tbe South. It will not break, as enameled cloth
usually does, when folded, and we think it will
answer very well for making ladies’ shoes, as well
as for making knapsacks, trimming carriages. &c.
Mr. Kidd has a contract for supplying the Con
federate Government with a large quantity of this
suring Dr. Hall, it has been the general
rcgrel of both officers and men, that his ill
health has for a time deprived us of bis
valuable services, and professional skill.
T. F. NEWELL,
1st Lieut. Co. G.
Bfeiv* From the .'North
Petersburg, 26th.—Northern dates to the 23rd
says that Line >ln has issued a proclamation de
claring the slaves of rebel masters free from and
after the first of January next.
There is tremendous excitement at Louisville.
A dispatch from Jeffersonville, on the 22d says the
rebel Gens. Bra, g aud Smith have divided their
forces. Smith is to hold Buell, who is marching
for Louisville, in check, while Bragg advances on
the city. Bragg summoned Nelson, who is ill
command of the army for the defence of Louisville,
to surrender# Nelson refused and has ordered all
the women and children to leave the city at one
hour’s notice. Thousands of citizens are crossing
the river into Indiana. Bragg is some distance
Irom the city, but is advancing rapidly.
The Herald acknowledges a heavy loss near
fihephardstown on Saturday, and says the rebels
cloth, and, we learn, the authorities are well j were dressed like Union soldiers and displayed a
pleased with it.
The Governor has been notified of the fol
lowing order, issued by r the Secretary of War:
Adjutant and Inspector Gen’ls Office, i
Richmond, Sept. 2Hth, 1862. $
Spi rial Orihrs, No. 22(1.
Leave of absence and furloughs for sixty days,
from October 25th. 1862, will be granted to aij
members of the General Assembly of tbe State
of Georgia serving in the C. S Army.
By order of the Secretary of War:
* JNO. WITHERS,
Ass’t. Adj’t. Gen’l.
The Kalfle« in Alarrlninl.
The North made a great rejoicing over a victory
at Sharpsburg, a day or two after the battle. But
they are softening down very fast, and will icon
begin to inquire where the fruits of McClellan's
great victory are to bo found. Gen’l. Lee s sat
isfied with the combat at Sharpsburg. Though a
terrible battle—one which cost us a host of brave
and good men—yet it was a decided Confederate
success. The enemy lost two Generals in the Sun
day and Wednesday’s fight, and some 10 or 12Gqp-
erals wounded. Their Joss is said by themselves
to be 10,000. It is nearer 20,000. Our loss was j investment and subsequent surrender of
two Generals killed—4 Generals wounded, and, Harper’s Ferry :
in the aggregate, killed, wounded and missing,
between five and eight thousand. VVg held the
the ground longest at Sharpsburg.
dag of truce to induce tbe Pederals to cross the
river Sumner's corps tie armee alone lost five
thousand two hundred and three at Sharpsburg,
in killed, wounded and missing. «
A correspondent of the battle field on the 22d
says that the Federals are still burying their dead
at the rate of one thousand per diem,and expected
to get through that day.
(jen. Hooker is shot through the foot by a rifle
ball; he will not be able for duty in a long time.
Gen’l. Crawford’s wound is more serious than ex
pected. Lieut. Col. Dwight of the 2nd Mass,
killed Col, Hinks of the 19th Mass, is badly#
wounded. Gen’ll Richardson is wounded in the
shoulder land heart, and will die. Gen. D«*rra,
badly in the knee. In the 3(lth Mass., Col, Wild
lost an arm at the shoulder joint; Lieut. Col.,
Adjutant, and eight Captains wounded. A cor
respondent of the Times says, that the slaughter
was awful, particularly among officers.
New York, 22d.—Exchange firm, 129j. Gold
li7£. Cotton 54 cts.
The (surrender of Harper’s Frrry.—Fur
ther Particulars.
From a participant in the engagement,
the Richmond Dispatch obtains the fol
lowing partieulars, with reference to the
Hung.
John a slave, property of L. D. Buckner, Esq.,
year ago, was hung on the dsy appointed, in the
Jail yard in this city.
I,i«I of Hilled >in<l NVounieil in the ECnldwin
nines.
The following list of killedand wounded in thef
Baldwin Blues, in the late battles in Maryland,
was sent on by Capt. Carakei:
Richmond, Sept. 26th, 1862.
Killed—Gillespie. Corporals Campbell and
Nelson mortally wounded. Wounded slightly—
Lieut. Green. Searg't. Jonei, Corporal* Walls;
also, Tinsley, Cooper, S.Singleton, Hawks, Whit
aker, E. P. Lane, and Butler.
Capt. Caraker is reported wounded, but makes
no mention of the fact.
_ _
General X. K. NVright.
Among the list of our woundtd we sec the name
of this officer. He lias passed through many se ;
vere battles and has narrowly escaped in them all.
His wound is said to be severe, but not dangerous.
No soldier in the Confederate States has won his
spurs more gallantly than Geieral Wright. No
man in the whole list of our officers who had not
a Military Education, has actid more gallantly or
deserved higher praise. If h< had been, by edu
cation, a soldier, he would to-day stand among
the first Generals of the Cmfederaey. He ba
Gen. Jackson left. Frederick on Thurs
day, taking the Hagerstown road, and at
the same time the divisions of Gens. Mc-
Laws and R. H. Anderson moved from the
vicinity of Frederick for the Maryland
who was sentenced to be hung on Friday the 26th I Heights, overlooking the town of Harper’s
iust.,for the murder of the negro Jackson, over a £ en T’ ^ ednesday the division of
Gen. Walker was sent down to destroy
the canal aqueduct at the mouth of the
Mouocacy, and arrived at the point du
ring that night. The next morning, early,
before they had accomplished their pur
pose, an order was received from Gen.
Lee. directing General Walker to proceed
with his forces, by forced marches, to the
Loudoun Heights, via Point of Rocks, to
prevent the enemy at Harper’s Ferry
from escaping in that direction. Tbe di
vision crossed the river at Point of Rocks,
nine miles below Harper’s Ferry, and on
Friday evening reached the position as
signed them. Gen. Jackson’s force reach
ed Williamsport, on the Potomac, on Fri
day morning, and immediately crossed and
moved on Martinsburg. twenty miles above
Harper’s Ferry, where there were some
three or four thousand of the enemy’s
forces. On the approach of Gen. Jack-
son this force fell Back, and united with
the force at Harper’s Ferry, believed to
number about five thousand. Gen. Jack-
son pursued, and on Saturday morning
reached Balltown, four miles southwest of
Harper’s Ferry. From this point he dis
patched a courier to Gen. Walker, then in
displayed coolness, courage and sagacity which j possession of the Heights south of the
has even arrested the attention of the President
and the old Army officers. His Estate is proud of
him, and even his old political enemies praise him.
If his life is spared lie will emerge from the din
and smoke of this bloody War, with higher laurels
than any officer who has sprung directly from the
people. “Our Ranse” has our besj wishes for the
future—may be receive, as he deserves, still high
er honors.
Jlitn Adam*’ Kritool.
Miss Adams will also take a class of young la
dies to teach in the highest English branches.
She has engaged the assistance of Rev. Mr.
Brooks, who proposes to forn a class in Greek
and Latin.
town, directing him not to open his guns
upon the enemy’s fortifications until he
(Gen. J.) got in position, of which lie pro
mised to notify General Walker. Mean
while the divisions of McLaws and An
derson, after hut little resistance, liad be
come masters of the Heights on the Mary
land side, the enemy leaving them, and
joining the forces in their entrenchments
on the Virginia side of the river. On
Saturday night General Walker received
orders from General Jackson to open fire
upon the enemy at daylight on Sunday
morning. In obedience to this order, at
dav dawn the stillness of the Sabbath was
broken by the opening of Walker’s guns
upop the fortifications of the enemy on
Bolivar Heights, two miles above the rail
road bridge at Harper’s Ferry. At the
same time the attack was made by the
forces under General Jackson, and the
light, which was desperate and deteimin-
cd, continued throughout the day—Mc
Laws and Anderson shelling from the
Maryland side. The enemy resisted with
real spirit, and their guns, of which they
For the Confederate Union.
Messrs. Editors:—I notice that an anonymous
writer signing himself “V indicator in your pa*
per of the 16th inst., in defending Gov. Brown's
course in opposition to the Conscript Act, says.
“The most surprising portion ot the discussion in
Congress, was the assertion of Col. Kenan, that
Gov. Brown had appealed to the p-ople, to sustain
him in his opposition to the Act. And V indica
tor asks, whence the authority of this assertion ?
How, and when, was the appeal made? I an
swer—In his order, issued by the Adjutant Gener- ^ ^ a j ar „ e num l>er in position, were ban
al calling upon the Militia officers to disugard ! . n f
the Conscript Law, in breveting men, liable to be died with great effect upon the column of
enrolled, etc., and in his published correspond- Gen. Jackson, which had to approach them
ence, stating that the Conscript Act was a “blow through ail open space, where the guns
to State Rightsand that at a proper time he , , j unobstructe d play. The shells from
would refer the determination of the constitution- , . 1 < , .
ffiitv of the measure, to the tribunal of public i W nlker s batteries and the impetuous at-
opinion, Arc.” Was not this, by ail fair and can- ; tacks of Jackson’s men rendered*their en-
did interpretation, an appeal to the sentiment of trenchinents on .Bolivar Heights too warm
the people? Why the publicationo the longan f or t ] le enemy, and late in the evening
labored correspondence of the (governor* unless to i n u i * /i tj*h a -i •
influence public sentiment / And can “Yindica- j they fell hack o Gamp Hill, one mile in
tor” denv that in all this, there was no "appeal | rear ot tbe -bolivar iortincations. Mere
to the people, &cl 1 think Col. Kenan has a they had heavy guns planted and strong
fair claim to the judgment of the people .upon us entrenc |j metl ts thrown up, but within easy
construction of the Governors intention and , c r j »
motives in publishing his orders and correspond- i range of the batteries of McLaws and An-
ence. I am satisfied, frjm personal knowledge, | demon, on the opposite heights. Night
that “Vindicator” misrepresents Col. Kenan, when com ing on, the struggle ceased, Jackson’s
he speaks ofhim as the ^“unrelenting political op- : f orces occupying the doserted entrench-
ponent” of Governor Brown—“for upon (he Isst j » » •»» x # tj i* riM , • v.
Two occasions of the Governor’s candidacy, Col. j ments on the bills ot Bolivar. That night
K was utttrlv opposed to any opposition to him—i old “Stouewall sent a message to Gen.
and now, knows of no political antagonism in ^ Walker that his forces were in possession
Georgia BALDWIN. I l ^ e enemy’s first line of entrenchments,
Capts. Herrin, Morgan and Harper, and Lients.
Knox, Tarpey, F ower, Talbjt and Wells, of 7tb
La; Major M-iige>, Cant. Hart, and Lieut. Pat
terson of the 5 h La.: Col. Hately and Lieut. Col.
T. B Lamar, and Sergt. M«jor Anderson, of the
5th Florida: Capt. Gregory and Privates Hagin,
Henry, Bryant. Parker. Strickland, Bateman,
Yon, Barnett, Dilliard and Mariin, of Company
H, of same regiment; 6. B Barnwell, Cotor,
Sergeant of Oglethrope Light Infantry, 8th Ga ,
above knee, and leg amputated ; Captains Cara
ker and Carey, and Lients. Macon, Gay. fritbef?,
of 4th Ga.: Major Randolph Whitehead, of 48th
Ga , and Captain Charles Whitehead of General
Wright’s staff; Maj. Harris, of 2(lth Ga., and
Col. William Smith, (late Governor, and known
as Extra Billy Smith) of Virginia, badly. Gens.
Lawton’s and Wright’s wounds, though severe,
are not considered dangerous. The same may be
said of Col. Gordon’s and Lieut. Col. Ligbtfoot's
of 6lb Ala.; Maj. Gen. Anderson s. Brig. General
Anderson's, and Gen. Ripley's.
I have omitted to mention in the proper place,
that. Maj. Robert S. Smith and Lieutenant Lewis
Cobb of the 4th Ga., were killed ; also Lients.
Underwood and Cleveland of the le'th Ga , Capts
Geo. Maddox and Crawford, Lieuts. Callahan and
Williams, and Sergeant McMurrsy, (the latter
mortally) of the same regiment, were wounded.
Private Slade of the 2d Georgia, killed.
THE BATTLE IN MARTI.AND.
We are enabled to give some authentic intelli
gence of the operation of onr army beyond Har
per’s Ferry, as late as to Tuesday night last:
The battle of Sunday, the 14th. which has been
variously called the battle of Boonsboro’ aud Mid
dletown, took place, in fact, between these two
places, where the turnpike road crosses the Blue
Ridge. Gen. Lee. in marching west from Fred
erick city, had posted General D. H. Hill and Stu
art at the passes of the mountain, to hold back
Richmond, Sept. 23d.—The New York Herald | McClellan’s forces, which were advancing to the
of the 2ltth comain? dispatches from Louisville i relief of Harper's Ferry.
announcing the surrender of six Indiana Regi ; Harper’s Ferry having held out somewhat longer
ments, five thousand men. it Mumfordville. i than was expected, and McClellan’s advance
Official despatches trom McClellan dated Fri- ; having become rapid, General Lee suspected that
day, claims a victory ill Wednesday's fight at I i, e might attempt to force the passage of ihe
Sharpsburg, though it is evident that his army j mountain, and fail upon til rear oi General Mc-
liad fallen back. He states that the rebel artpy ; Laws, who was occupying the Maryland Heights,
had crossed the Potomac into Virginia, and that HI1 J assisting in the reduction of Harper's Ferry.
he had sent a column under general Alfred Pleas- e. —. j n.i i
antor. in pursuit.
An official dispatch receive! here this morning,
announces that a battle tool place on Saturday,
on the Potomac, near Sbepnerdstown, between
the Confederate forces under Jackson and a col
umn of the enemy ten thonsaid strong, resulting
in a rout of the enemy with luavy loss. Our loss
slight. Quite a number of aims taken. Jackson
had recrossed into Maryland.
MUMFORDSVILLE, KY„ CAPTURED 1
Bragg Captures 5,400 Prisoners!
Chattanooga, 23J.—We learn from Nashville
that Bragg has captured Munfordsville, Ky , with
fifty-four hundred prisoner!, a large number of
negroes and several pieces of artillery without fi
ring a gun.
FROM RICHMOND.
GEORGIA, Jasper.lJounty.
V^HEREASUlora^Noles makes application to me
11 for letters okokuuiiuistratioD on the estate of John
W. Moles, iate qJCid county, deceased.
These are ufermbre to cite and admonish all and
singular theJnDdreirand creditors of said deceased, to
be and aupear atr.iyt office, at the next Nov. term in
sut.1 coiirtry to show cause in terms of the law, it any
they h^e.why said lexers should not be granted.
Given under my band aud official signature, this
24tli,Sept., 18tjg. \
19 of. V M. H. HUTCHISON. Ord’y.
*JIXTY days
O made to the
Wi.kinson cou
longing to tis^estate
Ite. application will be
fable, Court of Ordinary of
Jeave to sell the lands be-
[Win. O' Beall.
Ex’rs.
19 9t.
T.l
L. BEALL,
E.l
1 BARRETT,
P-1;
| BEALL.
Sept. 24th, 1862.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
W HEREAS, Berry T. Ujjffiv makes application to
me for letters dnupstration on the estates of
Samuel H. ie JosiafNf^nianks, late of said county-
deceased.
These are therefordfo and admonish all persons
interested, to be an#appears&t m y office on or before
tbe first Monday m November next, and show eause
why letters not issue to the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Sept. 24th, 1862f
19 5t. M. II. HUTCHISON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Jasper Count
W HEREAS, Berry T.I»by makes application to
me for letters of adofnistration with the will an
nexed, on the estate C- Banks, late of said
county, deceased.
These are therefi^ to ciAand admonish all persons
interested, to b^pud appeowt my office on the first
Monday in NoMember next, Ad show cause why let
ters should mp issue to the applicant.
Given under iny hand and official signature this
Sept. 24th, 1862.
19 .it. M. II. HUTCHISON, Ord’y.
GEHMAN LESSONS 1
J ACOB HOLSMANN will teach any person the
German Language at the following low price:
Private lessons, given at the house of tbe scholar,
$4 00 per month; where classes are formed aud
taught in the school room. $2 50 per month. He
He accordingly returned with General Long- w i!i do his best to learn everybody the language
street’s division, on Sunday, to General Hill’s we ]i. He will furnish books. He can be found
at the Baldwin Blues Armory.
Milledgeville, Sept 20, 1862.
18 tf
support.
On approaching Boonesboro’ couriers were met
from Hill, announcing that the enemy were press
ing him in strong force at tbe main pass on the Administrator's Sale,
Frederick and Hagerstown road, and that he re- yj Y virtue of an order from the Conrt of 0r , 3i .
quired immediate re-inforcements. Ljoupstreet j-y (
i had ; \
nary of Bulloch county, will be sold before
bis troops in position. By this time Hill s right ; on the first Tuesd in NOVEMBER next, within
mucpcwmcit had been forced hack; and here the gallant Gen. : t))p , , hourB of sale _ tLe f 0 ]| osvin? prop ertv:
CONGRESSIONAL. Garland had fallen whne rallying l„s brigade. E: ghthundred and fifty acres of land more or
Richmond, 23rd—In the Senate the House bill ; General Longstreet soon succeeded ini restoring , leggt bouuded b7 K A Lane on the north and
authorizing the Secretary of tie Treasury to offer , our right which afterwards successfully resisted , wesf) by H gammons on the South, and Ogeechee
a re wank not exceeding five thousand dollars for to the very last the efforts of the enemy. Rj ver on the East, with one hundred acres under
the apprehension and conviction of persons en- The enemy’s superior numbers enabled cultivation, with comfortable buildings situated on
gaged in counterfeiting Confederate Notes, passed, make his line outstretch onrs, both on the rignt t , (e Milledgeville road; belonging to theestateof
Also, the Senate bills to facilitate the payment of and left. His riuht reached the summit ot the j 0 [, n A Bonce, and sold for the benefit of the
the amounts due to soldiers. | mountain to our left, annoying us considerably heirs said deceased . Terms on the day of
The Conscript bill from the House was amend < trom that direction. . > sale,
e.l by substiiuting tiierefor the hill recently passed 1 fhe battle imaged until after night. The enemy’s RICHARD A. LANE, Adm’r.
by the Neuate. with modifications; the subject determined effort to force a passage had been sue- JANE A. BUNCE, Adm’x.
will probably be referred to a committee of Con- I ccssfully resisted; and tl(p object he had in view, Sept. 15th 1862. (DB) 18 tds.
ference the relief of Harper’s Ferry, was now*rendered . H ' ’ v ’
The Senate bill fixing the rank and pay of impossible ot accomplishment. Administrator's Sale.
Quartermaster Generals, passed Late in the evening information was gained . " J ’
In the House the Arkansas contested election that the enemy had obtained possession of Cramp- J I U u 1 f ! 0 , u or 8e r of 'h* Lonrt of ordinary
caseafter the rejection of a motion declaring the ton’s Gap, on tbe direct road from Frederick City xJ of Bulloch county, will be sold before the
seat vacant, was recommitted to tho committee on ' to Sharpsburg. This enabled him still to threat- court house^d°° r in Statesboro in sam county,
elections. ed McCawi’s rear. General Lee having received ou the first 1 uesday in NOV EMBER next, within
The bill to raise revenue was considered in I information that Harper’s Ferry wonld probably the legal hours of sale, one tract of land contain-
Committee of the Whole until adjournment. 1 fall next morning, determined to withdraw Gtner- taming one hundred and eighty-four acres of land
ais Longstreet and Hill from their position, aud more or less, bounded east by Jackson Driggers,
From Ihe Weal. j rct i le t0 Sharpsbuig, where he could more readily west by IVm. E. McElven, north by Mark Drig-
Baltlf between Rosencrantz and Price at utUto his whole army. Sharpsburg is about ten gers south by John Lastingen belonging to the
miles north of Harper’s Ferry, and about eight ' estate of Lphrara Driggers. Iifty acres under
luka. miles west of Boonesboro’. Lee’s determination cultivation, and otherwise well improved. Sold
Mobile, September 22d.—Iuka, Sept. 20tli.— was rendered the more expedient from the fact for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms
The right wing of the enemy, under Rosencrantz, tllat ^■ eD - Sumner s corps of fresh troops had come 011 t,,e
eight "thousand strong, were found advancing . U P ,0 . , relieve thuir "’ earied comrades, while on
about four o’clock yesterday afternoon on the ! 0U ,pJ l ^f we were without any such^ urn
JACKSON DRIGGERS, Adm’r.
Sept. 15, 1862 (db) 16 tds.
Jacinto Road, driving in our pickets. General
Brice immediately ordered Geii Hebert to move
with iiis own and Martin's Brigades against them,
and went himself upon the field, accompanied by
Gen. Little They met the enemy advancing in
line of battle, about miles south of the town.
The trains were accordingly sent off first, and
our army followed, and about day-break Monday
morning, our position was taken in front of Sharps
burg. Our march was entirely uninterrupted by
the enemy.
McClellan's troops did not pass through the
Our line was immediately formed and battle mountain gap until eight o clock of Monday
opened. Discovering the enemy in force, Q en . | morning, and about ~ P. M. of the same day. their
TO THE
PLANTERS OF GEORGIA
Slpt’s. Office Engineer’s. Dep’L )
(Savannah, Aug. 30, 1S62. )
YOU who have sent slaves to wck on
Price sent back for the other Brigades of Little's | advance reached a position in front of our lines at , defences around Savannah arereauest-
Div.sion. They came forward at double-quick, ! ^arpshurg. They contrnued to gather up their thedefences around bavanuali arerequest
but did not reach the field until the enemy were j forte ?: but U P t0 Tuesday night had made no ed to hold county meetings and appoint an
driven back from every position, more than 600 '
yards, with a loss of over fifty prisoners and nine
pieces of artillery. Darkness prevented further
pursuit and Little’s Division bivouacked on the
field. Our loss in killed, wounded and missing
reaches 250. Gen. Little was killed Col’s. Whit
field, Gilmore and Mabry wounded.
The enemy, having received heavy reinforce
ments during the night, Gen. Price determined to
carry out the orders of the previous morning and
the army left luka, between ssven and eight o"-
attack. agent, and furnish him with a duplicate
Gen. Lee also remained inactive, waiting for p 0wer 0 f Attorney S to collect the amounts
the Junction of Jackson s forces. A part had *1.1 J
reached him on Tuesday evening, and the rest tnem.
were near by, save Gen A. P. Hill’s Division, The money will be paid on the first of
which had been left at Harper’s Ferry to guard each month,
the place and protect tbe public property.—En
quirer.
COL. JOHN B, LAMAR KILLED.
It is with profound regret that we learn, just
Sep. G, 1S62.
T. A. PARSONS,
Gen. Superintendent.
17 3t.
clock in tho morning bringing off the captured | before going to press, that there is no longer
stores. An attack which the enemy made upon all y doubt that Col John B. Lamar is among the
our rear guard was repulsed with severe loss to s i a ; n a t Sharpsburg. A letter received in this
them, and oui !os» was only one man. The 3rd i eiry yesterday stated that a dispatch has been
Louisiana, VVbitfield s Legion and the 3d lexas rece i Vfcd j n Athens from Gen. Cobb conveyiug
Cavalry behaved with distinguished gallantry and ; the , ad intelligence that Col. Lamar is killed.—
were the greatest sufferers in the fight of Friday. , Also, that Lieut. Col. J. M. Lamar was severely
1 h .7 r , C , 0l °:'T W f re a " ."\ < T ded : « . ,, . , ’ wounded and taken prisoner.
Mobile, 2.Jd.—A special despatch to the Adver- : r ’Pelearavh '*7th
tiser «fc Register dated Knoxville 22d, says a cou- :
rier brings intelligence from Cumberland Gap
MULES FOR SALE.
A Tair of medium sized MULES, 6 years old—
well broke and gentle. Apply to
L. CARRINGTON
of J. H.NISBET.
Sept. 13,1862. 17 2.
that General Stevenson is pressing on the Federal
Morgan’s rear Firing was heard this morning in
the direction of Manchester, and it is supposed
that he 1ms engaged the enemy.
Fight Near Nharptoerdstown.
Richmond, Sept. 24.—A Lynchburg
paper of to-day says, the Yankee column
recently routed by Gen. Jackson near
Shepherdstown was commanded by Burn
side- Four brigades of the enemy rushed
across the river, when Jackson precipita
ted his whole force upon them; the enemy
were liteially mowed down. So many
Little Anna, daughter of Rev. Geo., and
Elizabeth Macanlay, in this city, after a brief ill
ness, on the 12th inst. Aged, 5 years 6 months.
“I take these little lambs,” said He,
“And lay them iu my breast,
Protection they shall find in me,
In me be ever blest.”
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold btfore the Court Honse door, at
at Irwinville, Irwin county, on the first
Tuesday in OCTOBER next, within the legal
hours of sale, lot of land -No. 126, lying in the
sixth dist. of s»'’d county. Sold as the property
of B. B. Sumner, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs.
(17 tds.) JAMES C. SUMNER, Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
,^LL persons having demands against the es
tate of Solomau Gay late of Baldwin county,
deceased, are requested to present them for pay
ment aud those indebted to said estate will please
make payment to
WILLIAM M. STEVENS, Adm’r.
Sept. 9th, 1862. [J. H 1 16 fit.
Notice.
GEORGIA, Wilkinson county.
<3£>i*32:
Died, at his home, in Harrison county, Texas,
on the 24th of July, Mr. Charles C. Mills, in the
70th year of his age. *
Tho deceased was a native of Georgia, and in his
native State he spent more than forty years of bis
were killed that the stream was almost , life, and with her legislative and financial history,
dammed up by their bodies. About fifteen ; be identified himself. lor several years he was a
hundred nrisouers were taken and of the ■ member °t her legislature. He was also Cashier J\_ deceased, are requested to make immediate pay-
. 1 . j ’1 , . 1 of the Central Bank 111 Milledgeville. These po- ment, and nil persons having demands against said es-
wbole IOrce, estimated at ten thousand, It . sitions he filled with honor, both to his State and tale will render them in as the law requires,
is thought not more than two thousand 1 himself. Being familiar with the principles of
escaped. Casualties on our side, were banking, both in America and England, be by
t,vo hundred and fifty tilled, wounded aud £”IWSS&f&SiS'SS
missing. i n devising means to carry on the government
A LL persons indebted to tiie estate of W. O. Beall,
-Y deceased, are requested to mak
Sept. 17 th, 1862.
T. N. BEALL,
E. B. BARRET, \ Executors.
P. E. BEALL. )
18 6t.
(Special despatch to the Savannah Republican,]
THE .111'.XFORDMVII.I.E CAPTURE
CONFIRMED.
1,800 YANKEES TAKEN AT CAVE CITY.
Knoxville, Sept. 25.—Major General Jones re
ceived a despatch to-day from Col. Deckard which
confirms the capture of Munfordsville with five
thousand Yankee prisoners.
The despatch also says, that Cave City bad
fallen into our hands, aud with it eighteen hun
dred prisoners.
General Bragg is now moving against Louis
ville.
The Federal force at Nashville is between five
and six thousand. Great alarm prevails there. ■ , _ ,,, .. , .
Our guerrillas in Tennessee and Kentucky are I 0 George—i. arn ® 8 ’_
doing a good work.
which had just been inaugrated, and the terrible
war in which we are involved. He was, from the
first, a hearty aud most devoted frieud of the
i Southern Confederacy. To this new government,
; the idol of his heart, he consecrated his three
j sons, and with his means he did what he could.
Col. Mills moved to and lived in Alabama for
ten years; and in 1847 he moved to Texas, and
under her virgin soil, his body was laid on the
25th of July, le(>2.
[ Texas News, Cth Sept.
PLOW STEEL A IRON.
I Q AAA Pounds Sweeds Iron and Plow
>|UUU Steel. Two Hundred
Fair Flow Traces.
SCOTT & CARAKER.
Milledgeville, Sept. 23d. 1862. Irt 3t.
TTITTIEREAS, VV H. H B ,r
TT of admin.stration, de b, ’
GEORGIA, Baldwin Count;
applies for letters
^non, on the estate
f said county dec’d.
AND WHEREAS, Georgia A. Clay applies for
letters of ad iniuiy ration on the estate of Adam
Clay, late ot .Aipfounty, deceased.
AND WHEREAS, Maty Ivey applies for let-
,■ mi n ters of administration on tbe estate ot James Ivey,
Terrible Conflict—lhe Jhncmy Kepulscd. < U te 0 f said county, docealeJ.
SHARPSBURG, Sept. 17, ls62. f These are thereforiw tolcite and admonish the
9 P. M. \ kindred and creditorsjp »id several estates, and
all others adversely ^i^cerned to tile their objec-
[Speeial despatch to the Sav. Republican.]
BATTLE OF MHAKPSBFRR,
GEORGIA Baker County.
\ 4 HERE AS, the estate of John Carter, late
Vt of said county, deceased, is unrepresented
and therefore subject to waste.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per-
1 sons concerned, to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
why said letters should not be granted.
| Given under my hand officially.
JOHN F. GRIFFIN, Ord’y.
Sept. 20,1862. Id ot.
Aottce.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
tj the Court of Ordinary of Irwin county for
leave to soil all the land belonging to R. D. Sin
clair, iate of said county, deceased.
JOHN D SINCLAIR, Adm’r.
Sept. 1st, 186 . (Lmo) 17 9t.
A bloody battle has been fought to day. It
commenced at daybreak and lasted until 8 o'clock
at night—fourteen hours. The enemy made the
attack, and gained Some advantage early in the
day, on the left, and subsequently on the right,
but was finally repulsed with great slaughter.
Our own losses have been heavy, including many
officers of worth aud position. For the present I
can only mention the following:
Kiiled—Br.g. Generals Starke and Branch, Col.
Douglas of the I3:h Georgia, commanding brig
ade, Col. Holmes of 2d Geoigia. Col. Milligan of
the 15tb Georgia, Col. S. B. Smith of 27th Geor
gia; Col Newton of 6th Georgia. Capt. Nisbet
commanding 3d Georgia, and Lieut. Col. Bar
clay of 23rd Georgia, (reported hided,) Maj T
S. McIntosh ot Gen. McLaws’ start’, aud Lieut.
S. B. Parkmau of Read’s Georgia Battery. Also
Col. Strong, Capts. Richie and Calloway, aud
Lieuts. Little and Lynne ot the 6th Louisiana,
lions in my office ojgor\>efore the first Monday in
November next.
Giveu under my hand officially this, 20th Sept.
1662. • (19 5t.) JOHN HAMMOND, Ord’y.
u| *WO months after date, application will bo
J. made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Bulloch county for leavtW sell all the lands aud
one negro belonging JB1 the estate ot Elias E.
Martin, late ot Bullfl^b clunty. deceased,
X>HN »!• MARTIN, Adm’r.
Sept. 18th, 1662. (D. B ) . 19 9t. *
GEORGIA. Twiggs county.
W HEREAS, 8ilus Barrintine makes applica
tion to me for letters itf- administration on
the estate cf Willia^i jidrriutiue, late of said
county, deoeased.
These are thcrefoprft.o cite and admonish all and
,, ,, . -. 1 * • . x- „ , 1 singular tbe kindredlaud creditors of said deceas
ed Capt. Mclarland aud Lieut Newman ot the ed f 0 be and ajrflear it my office 01. or before the
< th Louisiana. . . , _ _ • first Moudavjfi November next, to show cause, if
Wounded-Major General Anderson, of S. C.; they>Sm, phyW letters should not be
Brig. Gen. Anderson of N L.; Gen. Lawton granted. 4 *
Ga., in legs Gen \\ right of Ga., in leg; Gen. 1 Given under my haul and official signature, this
Ripley, of 8. C., in throat. Col. Duncan Me- 20th Septenfter, 1S62U
Rea, of N.C., who succeeded Trip ley in com-I 19 ; - )t j LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
mand, slightly: Col. Magilf, ot Ga. Regulars, lost 1
an arm: Majors Sorrell and Walton of Long- j
street’s staff; Col. Gordon, and Lieut. Col. Light- , , . ,, , . , „ „
toot, of tbe 6th Alabama; Capt Reedy, of the 3d YITHEUEAS Andrew J- hreeman and John B. M.
GEORGIA PENITENTIARY, )
September 20th, 1662. J
O N and after the 1st October next, all goods
bought, and work done at this Institution,
will not bo delivered until paid for. This rule
will be strictly enforced without any respect to
parties.
18 tf. THOMAS T. WINDSOR,
Book Keeper.
CHEAT CASH GOODS,
AND L18TN0TICE!
T HE undersigned is now selling ont bis remnant of
Stock, preparatory to his removal from tbe
State. Special attention called to a large assortment
of Superior
Everything ou hand cheap for CASH,
AND CAaSH ONLT.
Those indebted are requested aud advised to make
immediate settlements.
D. M. EDWARDS.
Milledgeville, August 2d, 1862. 11 tf.
^IXTY days after dq^e application will be mode to
XJtbe Conrt of Ordinary ol Jasper County lor leave
to sell the Negroes belonging to the estate of Thomas
J. Vaughn late «f said county, deceased.
S. P. DOWNS, Adui'r.
Augnst 27th, 1862. [m h h] 15 9t
lrtcin Sheriff Sale—C-tober.
V1TILL be sold beture tiie Court House door in
T f the town of Irwinville, Irwin county on the
first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, within the .le
gal hours ot saie the following prop. rtv. to-writ:
One Lot of Land No. 194 iu the 2d District, Ir
win county, containing 214 acres more or less;
levied on as the propetty of John W. Baxter to
satisfy one fi fa issued from Irwin Superior Court
in favor of Reuben R. Ransome vs. John W. Bax
ter. Propertv pointed out by B. B. Ransome.
DAVID M. HOGAN, Sh’ff.
August 15th, 1862. 14 ids.
NOTICE.
S IXTY days afterdate application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Irwin County, for
leave to sell the Land belonging to the estate of
Burrel B. Sumner, late of Irwin County, de-
ceased.
JAMES C. SUMNER, Adm’r.
July 1 Ith, 1862. 9 9t.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Calvin
C. Carr, late of said county, deceased, are re
quested to come forwaid and make payment, and
those having demands against said deceased are
requested to hand in their claims in terms of the
law.
SAMUEL B. BROWN, Adm’r.
July 9, 1862. 9 ot.
HEKTV & HALL
T4EQUEST that all ord< rs and prescriptions sen
IV them, be accompanied by the cash.
May 17, 1862. 52 tf.
jtnity.
Ala., (wounded and missing at Boonsboro Gap,);
Col. Alfred Camming of lUth Ga:; Major Tracey,
badly, and Capt Watson of 6th Ga ; Lieut. Col.
Sloan, ot 53d Ga ; Col Jones, of 22d Ga.: Lieut.
Col. Crowder, badly, of 31st Ga; Major Lewis,
Capts, Harney aud St Martin, and Lieuts. Mur-
pby, Cook, Current, Dea, Montgomery, Bryant,
Wren, Birdsall and McJimsey, of the 8th Louisi
ana; Col. Penn, Capt. Frank Clark,and O'Connor,
and Lieuts. Smith, Orr and Martin of the 6th La;
GEORGIA, Jasper j
W I .
Failli:
tration ou
of said county, dec
These are then
singular the kind!
be and appear
November nexl
why letters shalfcot be granted
wise said letterswill be granted.
Given undeJ my hand and official signature, this
Sept. 24th. 18®.
IU &t. V 14. H, HUTCHISON, Ord y.
lication to me for adminis-
artwell W. B. Freeman, late
and admonish all and
.itora of said deceased, to
the first Monday in
if any they have
iapplicauts, other-
T WO months after date application will be
made to ihe Conrt of Ordinary of Bulloch
county for leave to sell all the lands belonging to !
the estate of William W. Dickerson, late of Bul
loch county deceased. (db)
18 9tJ SEABORN WOODCOCK, Adm’r. I
Notice to Debtors and Creditors. I
4 LL persons indebted to the estate of Thomas !
J\. H. Morris, late of Baldwin coduty, deceased j
are hereby requested to make payment, and those
having demands against said estate are requested
to hand iu their ciaims in terms of the law.
HARRIET M. MORRIS, Adtn’x.
Sept. 17 th, 1862. 18 6t.
House <fc Lot For Sale.
T HE Large and commodious Rous?, at
present occupied by James E. Hay-
good, will be sold Low for Cush.
Apply to
SCOTT & CARAKER.
July 8th, 1862. 7 tf.
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
T WO months alter date application will be
made to the Honorable the Court of Ordina
ry of said county for leave to sell all the lands
and negroes belonging to the estate of Martha
Groover, ec deased.
ZACHARIAII BENNETT, Adm’r.
With the Will annexed.
July 15. 1862. [D. b ] 9 9t.
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
rnWO mouths after date application will be
JL made to the Honorable the Court-of Ord inary
ot said county for leave to sell all lands belong
ing to tbe estate of Jacob Futch late of said coun
ty deceased.
JAMES DENMARK Adm'r
REBECCA FUTCH, Admr’x.
July 15,1862. Id. b.] 9 9t.
ATTENTION !
A LL persons indebted to the undersigned, are re
quested to call and settle.
TINSLEY & NICHOLS.
August 19,1862. 13 tf.
Oglethorpe University.
T HE Exercise of this Institution will be re
sumed on TUESDAY, October 7th.
C. VV. LANE, Sec'v Board.
Sept. 13,1862. ' 17 3t.
notice.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Oruiuary ot Putnam couniy
for leave to sell the laud belonging to tiie estate
of E. A. Harton. late ot Puinam county, de
ceased. CHARLOTTE HARION, Admr’x.
A T. PUTNAM, Ag't.
Ang. 29, 1862. 15 9t.
rilWO MONTHS after date application will be
X made to tbe Court of Ordinary of Mitchell
county for leave to sell the land aud negroes be
longing to the estate of Dorittry Oliver late of
said county, deceased.
B. B. KEATON, Adm'r.
August 28th, 1862. 16 9t*
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against the es
tate of Kutliu A. Solomon, laie of Twiggs
county, deceased, will please hand them to me,
duly proven, for payment; all persons indebted
to said estate wriil please make immediate payment,
otherwise the same will be placed in the hands of
proper officers fer collection ou the first of Janua
ry next. • HARDY SuLOMON. Ex'r.
Sept. 2d, 1662. (L. s.) 16 bt.
T WO MON1HS alter date applica ion will be
made to tbe Court ot Oruiuary ot Bulloch
county for leave to sell all the Land belonging to
the estate of William Aron, deceased, except the
widow’s dowery aud one negro woman.
GEORGE VV. ARO.v, Adm’r.
ELMIRA ARON, Adm’rx.
Aug. 13, 1862. (D B) 13 9t.
II1WU mouths utter date application will be made to
X the honorable couit of Ordiuaiy tor leave to sell
all the Laud and Negroes belonging to tie estate of
General Lee, hen., lau- of Bulloch county, deceased.
BENJAMIN C. LEE )
GENERAL G. W. LEE > Executors.
VV1LLIAMH. MALLE AN.) .
August 13th, J»02. (db; 13 9t.
r|»WO MONTHS atier date application will be
i made to the Court of Ordinary of Jasper
county lor leave to sell the land belonging to the
Estate of George Dattkins, deceased.
B. T. DIgBY, Adm’r.
July 2d, 1862. 12 9t.
Constitutionalist please copy B. T. D.
NOTICE.
f JYWO months after data application will be
X made to the Ordinary of Willcox county for
a division among the heirs of the property of
James L. Willcox, late ot Willcox county, de-
ELIZABETH WILLCOX, Admr’x.
Abbeville, Sept. 3d., 1862. 16 9t.
GEORGIA, Mitchell County.
W HEREAS, Henry Smith applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of
Henry Jones, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to tile their objections, if any they have,
in my office at Camilla, said county, in terma of
the law. Given under my hand and official signa
ture, Sept. 1st, 1862.
16 at. JOS. J .(BRADFORD, Ord y.
Administrator's Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Ordinary -of
Irwin county, will be sold at the Court
House door in tiie town ot irwinville on lhe first
Tuesdy in OCTOBER next, within the icgt.1
houis-of saie, the ioliuwiug Lots of Land, viz .
No. 153 in the 2d Disc. Irwin county, le in tbe
3rd. 96 in the 5ih, improved 225 in the 6th, im
proved 96 in the 6th, improvtd 94 in lhe 6tb im
proved 97 in the 0th, 134 and 137 in tLe 6ih aud
fifty acres of 133 in the filh District of Irwin.
Sold tor the benefit of the heirs ot James 1‘auik,
late of said county, deceased. Terms made
known ou the day ot saie.
ZARA PAULK, ) . . .
kkasson paulk y Adm n
Augnst 8th. 1862. 13 tds.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Bulloch county will be sold beture the
Court House door in me town ot Statesboro' ou
the first Tuesday iu October next within the legal
hours of sale tbe following property, to-wit:
One tract of land containing five hundred acres, V
mote or less, lying in said county, it being the
place where Moses L. Hodges now resides, and
bounded by William Rowe aud others, weil im
proved ; also three negroes, 10-wit: Nicy aud her
child, Bally and Peggy a girl. Sol-', tor division
among me heirs ot Benjamin B. Hodges. Terms
on the day of sale.
JOSHUA F. HODGES, Adm’r.
August 13, le62. (D. B.) 13 tds.
GEORGIA, Bulloch county.
To alt whom it may concern.
W HERAS, James J. Woods and Mary Woods
makes application to me for letters of ad
ministration ou the estate of Mitchell Woods,
late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to be and appear at my office, ou or before the
first Monday in November next, aud show cause,
if any they have, why letters should uoi be granted.
Given nnder my hand and official signature,
this, 15th Sept, 1862.
18 6t J WILLIAM LEE. Sen., Ord’y,