Newspaper Page Text
t^hucllnn. U It fee trite thatGicelv b| ft?-The following aw tfce rffolnrioni j.
nut for peace, may not the Black Ilnpnb introduced into the Senate by Cant. Jack-1 Out* city and country
, ans attempt to forestall the. democrats, j son of Whitfield, soon after the reading of i forget the Snppcr prepat
hy declaring i»r peace, and thus place j the ftovernor’s Special Message, on the ! on Thursday night next,
The *aj»pce uvxt l-fcarsftaf.
readers must not
:.\i*q’b9 Department Henrico, )
Richmond. Dec. 26, 18o2. 5
at the Masonic j Sir: I have the honor to enclq
The proceeds to go to the soldiers. 1 ceased soldiers from Georgia,
t heir opponents in the atikude of enemies j right of volunteers from Georgia in the ,HaU
to the cessation of hostilities? j Confederate service to elect thefr own of- ■ * lie affa!r Iias beo.i gotten up at ... ngIj(
As long as the Democratic paitt at the ffeurs. 1 he resolutions lie-over for action expense and trouble, and the ladies de- ■ friends.
North clamors for reconstruction, we can j when the Legislature shall meet in April. serve tc * be well patronized. Again wc 1
can see no rational hope for peace, unless j \V e should think there would be very sa 7’ as the soldiers are to get all the *on-
(and here may be the secret niter all) such ; few found ready to deny the right of the j made from the supper, let theic be a
men as \ allandingham are making use of i volunteers to elect their officers, as it is | full attendance. A room will also he
plamible means to accomplish, in an inilL j not only clearly constitutional, but it wa
rect and gradual nay, an objf'et, which .with that understanding they volunteered, i young people can enjov themselves to
would be frustrated if attempted with di- and neither the army nor the people will
sustain any other practice:
“i'hefckate of Georgia, acting in her
ircrcign an,I independent character, adopt
ed the Constitution of the Confederate
States of America; and in the Kith para
graph of the 8thsection of the 1st article
of said constitution, she expressly reserv-
i list of de-
lio left effects.
rection and boldness. 1’erbaps reconstruc
tion rncaus an armistice—and an armistice
means peace. Construed any other way,
Yallandingham’s resolutions do not look
to peace
The New Vrnr.
Wc could not wish our readers a “merry
Christinas,” but with all our heart we wish
them a “Happy New Year.” A memora
ble year has just passed away. Who
would wish to live over again the long
and anxious hours, days and months which
filled its measure of
illustrate in history
glorious era of any
but with all its honors r
and sorrows, it is gone, and may its ashes
rest in peace.
If we might presume to give a little nd-
ri- -
I omcers to command her militia when cm
ployed in the service of the Confederate
j States.
“A large portion of her militia are now
opened for the company, and the old and
yo
their heart’s content.
The two State“Reginients.
We are informed that three Companies* !
full y organized, have been tendered and
accepted, and that several others have !
been tendered and not } r et accepted be
cause not lullv organized according to tlic
Very respectful!
Your qfc't serv'r,
vO. H. WINDER.
/ Grig. Gen’l.
/
Extyrauc Department, )
Mil!edgejille,-Datx 3!st, 1-02. \
Ordered, That the agcompliiiynlg, list be publish
cd in the Confederate l ? nion and tnw Recorder u;
this city, by requesVofGen. Winder rer the bene
til of those iuterested.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
The following named members of Georgia
Regiments and companies, who died in and around i Thacker, li
Richmond, Va , left effects which ihe legal lepre-
sentatives can secure upon presentation of proper
evidence to Capt Clarence Mortit, Assistant V'uar
termasler, Richmond, Va.
to herself the right to appoint the j General Orders of the Adjutant and In-
j spector General, and that a number of
ot 'irr Companies arc being formed. The
two liegiments will lie completed, it is
SO employed, most of whom have entered j believed, ia a bhort time. It is sard tlieor-
said service as ‘organized bodies of troops’ ; ganization has been somewhat delayed by ' Anders, C L
Annou, J N
Anderson, W J
Alien, S
Arnold, William
Askeu, P N
Atha, J M
Adams. D II
Ash, H illiain
the light to elect t lie officers who are to ^ esircs pe'Teet harmony with the Confed-
command them. ’I his right was allowed erate authorities, and sees no reason wliy
i Lein when they entered the service, upon
1 lie organization of regiments, battalions
vice to our readers on the opening of ibis j :U id companies, but it is now denied them
eventful year, we would say, remember the j by t'ne orders of the Generals who co;n-
paor- This is an injunction laid upon mntid them, under the provisions of the
men by the Saviour of mankind: and now,
more than ever, does it solemnly address
itself to cverv man and woman who is able
to lend a helping hand to the children of t
want. If every one should do his duty
in this respect, there would still he much
suffering felt hy the poor amongst ns the
coming year. But if we do not do our
duty, God will neither prosper us, nor
bless our suffering country. Oh, that cv-
< '(inscription Act passed by ( (ingress,
which confers upon the President the
appointment of the officers to fill vacan
cies which occur in these organizations of! struetions of the. 1
ic militia of this State, now in the ser
vice of the Confederate States:
“ If is therefore hereby resalred by the
(lencrdl Assembly of this State, That it
Bell W
Barefie'd, C
Brown, J A
Betts, John M
Bruce, W J
Boyd, W C
Burkle, DOT
• „ . .... 1 Buffington. Sam'l
into the service of the State; nor will he Bell. AIM
permit the State officers to interfere with Barnett\John,
, • • ■ , , . . , Bryant,Vandford
any one who is in tfie actual service of the
it ( should not exist, he will permit no in
terference by any enrolling officer with
any Company or individual when mastered
is the undoubted right of her troops now
employed in the service of the Confede
rate States to elect their own officers, to
till all vacancies which may occur, and to
cry man and every woman in the land j have them commissioned by the Execu-1 burnino- of two val
would give their hearts and hands to the ! five of this-State. ' nesseo A Virginia''
blessed work of ameliorating the condi- . " Ir'‘so/red, 1 hat it is the duty of those j enemy. It is now i
Butler, R\bert
Confederacy. He will carry out the in- Brigman.
islature, and form the
Regiments out of any of the militia of this
State uot in the actual service of the Con
federacy, and out of any other able-bodied
men who will volunteer. '>
Importation of Mali. ' S„
We very much re
tiou of salt from
aluable bridges ou tli
Boring. J
Babb, J C
Boggs, W VV
Baker, II 8
Balkccune, B*W
Brooks, J D \
Ball, L M
Brooks, W R
Boutwell, James
egret to foar tiuit the importiu—^ IJl’J an > ® er £ t A R
Virginia, is obstructed br/the
« E^et Ten-
tinn of the poor. War is terrible. It
bruises and breaks hearts whose loved
ones have fallen—it desolates homes and
divides friends. 'Time heals the wound* j
of the heart—fortune provides new homes,
ar.d friends ate reunited—hut the poor, j
what consolation have they! Relief
comes not to them. Then remember the j
poor.
We would also advise our readers to
pay their debts, as far as they are able. It
is not only right, but it is the best policy.
The man who finds himself involved
“Rnilroad, by the late raid of the
mpossible to run Georgia trains
in command of regiments, battalions, and i to the Salt Works. Wo also regret to hear that
companies, from this State, now in the
service of the Confederate States, to order
elections to fill all vacancies which have
01 mny occur, aud to forward the returns
of said electrons to the Adjutant audln-
Mrjor Wallace, ihe President of the East Tennes
see & Georgia Railroad, from Gallon to Kuox-
v l.od, a Cay or two before the destruction of
these biidges, uotilit d the Superintendent of the
State Road, that he would permit no more Geor-
sjiector General of this State, and lie | ghi trains to pass over his Road. This order if
may issue commissions accordingly.
carried cut, will stop all our trains which the Gov-
Reso/rcd, That Congress has 110 pew-j enior was sending out to bring in the salt, even
• to take from this State the. appoint-| after the bridges .shall have been repaired : and
we shall be left to depend upon the slow shipments
of the East Tennessee Roads, for the delivery of
the salt at Dalton We tmst Major Wallace may
ihe Confederate Government, and that
any act of Congress by which it is at-;
when the war eloses, will have a liard road tempted is a usurpation of power, and an
to travel. Of what value to him will be
bis broad acres and numerous slaves, il his
paper is in every man’s hands? Bay day
is certain to conic when the war ends, and
the man who neglects to cancel his obliga
tions now, when money is so abundant,
and everything in the shape of property
so high, will lind a dark day dawn upon
him, when he least expects it. Reader, it
is our candid and honest opinion, that the
best thing you can do for your temporal
interest is, to pay every debt you owe in
the world. You can believe ns or not, as i
you please. BVit never say, when the evil ;
day conies, and you are stripped of all I
your possessions, that 110 friend was kind j
enough to point you to the path of safety j
and happiness. Property is very • high '
ruent of the officers to command her mili
tia when employed in the service of the,
Confederate States, or to confer it upon
the President or any other department of'j yet take a more liberal view of this subject, and
permit us again to send aud bring in the salt, as
soon as the bridges shall be repaired. As the
Governor was sending his own trains and doing
ail the work, and paying the East Tennessee Road
full freight for the simple privilege of running
over their track, we think it cannot be said to be
infringement upon the reserved rights of
this State.
‘ ‘ Resol red. That the Governor of this
State be, and iie is hereby instructed to j liberal in them lo deny us this piivilege, at a time
ward a copy of this preamble and reso
lutions to the President of the Confede
rate States, and to demand for the Geor
gia troops now in service the practical rec-
ognition of their undoubted right to elect
their own.officers and have them commis
sioned as provided by the Constitution
anil laws of this State.”
J ,, ,
A
JiffJ) «|> 11:
ooS*i, don't ucglrrt !»*«* < hil-
«! mi.
One of the greatest evils which we fear
this war will bring upon the country will
arise from negligence in the education of
that class of boys and girls now between
the ages of 10 and 16 years. For. several
whan our people, in all parts of the State, are in so
great need of the snft, and while we have permit
led (he East Teunnessans to purchase and ship
over our Roads, all the cotton they need tor their
own use. Is it just for tlu-m to uefiy us the privi
lege to run over their Roads with our traius, to
bring in salt which we are making in Virginia,
when we are willing to do all the work and pay
them full freights ? We think not.
President Savis.
The President passed through Atlanta
on Thursday, and Augusta on Friday. At
Atlanta he addressed the people from the
car, very briefly.
now, and money cheap and abundaut. j years before the war, the attention of pa-
■VVhen the war ends the case will be exactly ! rcnts and guardians throughout the South-;
<trorj{ia Te!r"rn;»!i.
Friend Cli«bv what is the matter? We have
received hut two copies of the Telegraph since
Christmas. There is not a day but several sub-
aroused to j seribers miss their papers, even when the package
s to bn d i. tie hope to have a change of
. . . - | . 111 | schedule soon, which will give us your paper early
will fall so low that what will now pay a | generation. But t.ie w ar has absoibccl ; the same day it is published. Please he asnar.
debt of cue thousand dollars, will not pay I the attention and the energies of the whole j your subscribers dislike to
o ic of live hundred then- But it is an ill
wind
reversed- All kinds of money will be as
scarce as it is now plentiful, and property
ern States had been greatly
the importance of educating the rising
generation. But the war has absorbed
the attention and the energies of the whole j*
country, and tbo ©lGWren have been left, miss so many numbers of their paper.
Banks, S
Bramlet, J W
Barrow, John
Brown, R II
Brown, B F
Barnett, .1 G
JJlnth. M
Bishop, J M
Birch, J T
Bailey, W G
Butler, J C
Best. H
Boyd, J L
Brown, S V
Barton, F M
Crenshaw. J
Chandler, M G
Ciiivtrs. J T
Clay,H I
Combs, J \V
Campbell, J
Campbell, r
Cradford, ll M
Calhoun, J J
Cabe, W M B
Corbet, E
Carter, W T
Carter, W T
Cobb, R H
Cason, John
Campbell, J W
Cash, R
Chestnut, G R
Crow, David
Carter, W G
Cameron, A A
Ciemants, Thus
Cobb, F
Coggin. C G
Colberman, J
Carpenter, A S
Chandler, William
Check, Marion C
Caruthers, W A
Conuinger, J H
Carroll, A J
Collins, J
Condy, W W
Carter, J M
Cbatwcrthy, J T .
Coe, It J
Covington, John I)
Cain, P
Canant. J H
Cariey, F C
Cox, \V 15
Carnega, L D
Clark, Jacob,
Davis, A J
xngg.vru, V'r .*1
Deane, J W
Dauigan, Joseph
Hays, H H
Hinson, C A
//atgrove, John, R
Hendricks, W 11
Harper, L R
Hastv, Albert
Heard J W
Uarroll L
g j
Ivey, 8
Ingle, C P
Ivery.Il
Joiner, Beij O
Johnson, J J
Johnson. J J
Jordan, I, C
Johnson, J D
Johnson, Elbert
Jones, W J
Johnson, N S
Jimerson. John
Jordan, T J
Jones, J M
Jones, W II
Johnson, A F
Jones, C W
John J D
Knowles, P F
Kelly, G W
Kininon, A
Kirk, James M
Kavlor, A W
Kelley, W II
King, Wm N
Ketcben, G 15
Kelly, LIS
Kirkland, J II jf
Little, Wm
l t Lambkin, Joseph
VLuffman, Job,.
Yand, Robert
Dong, J W
Lfe, \y w
LaNr/G L
LesV J O
]aviiigslon, G
Landthrd, H M
Liingtolal, G F
Lively, H H
Landed, William
Layton, William
Lane, J B \
Lindsay. Jolfp
Lew is, Edwakl
Lander, G B v
Mealor, W \
Murphy, T W \
Mobly, H C
Marlin, I)
Morris, 15 F
Mount, James M
McGahalia, Geo VV
Morris, A \V
McClendon, G W
McDade, W A
Moore, M L D
Maddox. Z
McConner. W R
Mitchell, W II
McDuffin, J W
Mulkey, David
Martin. L W
Mobly, S
Malina, Martin
Mulkius, 8
McCullos, B
Moore, C H
Moore, O II
Melton, J II
Marshall, T J
McMayken, J N
Mathers, M R
Morris. J
McMillan, J J
Malone, A F
McGee, Albert
McMurray, W
?. :Cook, Martin
McElroy, VV II
McCullen, J
Moore, W D
Morton, J A
ftlesuiith, W M
Moon, John
Mooney, S C
McCoy, M C
McKensey, 8 T
Nix, Newton
Newman, W If
Newman. E 15
\
that blows nobody good-thc law- ! il man Y r laccs run wild ’ « nd
, ,.v , , I wc fear, iu ignorance andi vice. I lie
yer* and sheriffs wm reap a plentiful bar- & 1
vest from the short-sightednessapd stupid
ity of their fellow men.
TUB*, c..
l‘L tifying I
Ki«rof .Xrwupaprr !Sub»c»*ipfIo:i».
Most of the daily papers have been ^
c ’inpelled by the extraordinary prices of
piper and other printing materials, to ad-
vance their terms of subscription to Ten
Dollars a year. In some of the States, we
see that the terms of the daily papers are
more than S~ per month. The daily jotir-
nds, and we may add, the weekly ones
too, have, for some time, been issuing at a
price which did not cover the cost ot the
xvliite paper upon which they were print
ed. Then there is ink, which is an ex
pensive item—costing 3 to 4O0 per cent
above tlie ordinary price—journeyman’s
" ages, which have been increased -oO to
lhO per cent—molasses, glue Ac., for
rollers, <0 to GOO per cent: house rent and
insurance arc very high, and then there i->
flie wear and tear of Machinery and type,
Ac., Ac. At such prices, no weekly pa
per can make a living for its proprietor at
a less figure than *.'» a year for subscrip
tion: and wc think all publishers of week
ly papers, w ho issue a whole sheet, should
unite upon these terms, and invariably de*
mand the cash in advance. Paper cannot
be purchased as it once 'could, on thirty
and ninety days, and six months time; the
rad/ down is the terms given the press.
How can a printer pay carh for paper and
ink if liis subscribers do not pay him the
cash/ Subscribers who read a paper be
cause they like it, certainly donut wish to
sc *, ihe proprietor lose money by publish
ing it, nor can they be wholly indifferent
SCHOOL,
C. J. Wellborn, takes this method of Ho
lier foimehjiaireuS, aud the public,
! tliabshe proposes to tcaeikacjmol at her residence
! nn Wayis- Street, two dooraTf'uth of the Masonic
1 Hall, for the term of tiv^tnoiHfis, commencing 011
I the socond.Monday in January'. I he School to
* b*c select.
ttefercncc—Col. WjH. McKinley. Miliedgevill.
' Milledgeville, December :50, l~ti'J. W! lt.
ignorance
untry will soon feel the sad effects of
! this moral blight* The boys now run
ning wild in the streets will soon have
; control of the destinies of the country,
i They xvi 11 furnish our statesmen, ourJndg-
i ami our ministers of the Gospel. If
tcir education is neglected, the whole
country will suffer for it. The girls now
between the ages of 10 and lG will he
tlie wives and mothers of those who will
have control of the country after the
v. ar; and who will shape its destinies and
guid its progress, both in church and State
for many years to come. Is it not then j Given umle»my hand officially at Marion, Dec. Dunn, S \
. ,, 27111,3802. \ Ellis. JB \
ated - 0t,J LEWIS SALOMON, Ord’y. Echols,SF
L/HULTdUj »»USvJ.Ml \ i.VL*> lUctUi Li i
Douglas, John Rq j INorman.J A
Dominick, Joii^V I Norris, N VV’
Dial VV F T { { Norr, B A
GEORGIA, Twiggs county. /-
ST7 HERKAS, It M Varnnm makes application
y V to uie in tSVpss of law.''for letters of ad-
ministraliou oif the estate , of Albert Marchmau,
lata of said county dJkeaueil.
These are therefore '$0 cite and admonish all
nnd singular the kiudres and others at interest to
be and appear at my office on or by the second
Monday in Maufli nexft, then and there to show
cause, if any. " ey said leIters may not be granted.
Davis, J D Q-.
Devenport, C P *
Davis, M P
Darby, J L VV
Hogget, George
Davis, 11 li
Davis, II A
Deane, John
DeLoach, William
Dunn, G R
Deuso, Thomas
Dobbs, J F
Deal, Wm Irvin
Duke, A G
Dixon, D VV
Davis II N
Durham, 8 S
Dawson, VV B
Davidson, D L
Deas J H
highly important that they be educated
During the excitement and tumult of war j
the children have in a great degree been
neglected. It is high time the people j f
were awake to this danger. No country
c in long remain free and prosperous where
the education of the children is neglected.
Free institutions, and civil aud religious
liberty can only be maintained among an
educated and moral people. If tve wish
then to become a great and happy people,
we must educate the children. We hope
our Dcoplo every where will see to it, that
tlie schools shall not languish, 01 the
children he neglected during the 5var.
The schools arc now* opening, and it is
the dutv of those who have children to be
educated to send them to a good school.'
Let not the war interfere with the educa- j
tion of your children. A year or two
lost notv can never be made up. Money
is abundant, and good schools sufficiently
numerous. Wh*t are a few dollars com-
p ire d with the advantages of a school,
even for a few months. Barents may net-
cr live to sec the minds of their little ones
expanded by learning, and their hearts 1m-
,-ed and educated in the paths of vir-
Xotice to Debtors \
/^IlL persons indebted tJ
Ennis, N P
; Everett, T J
Ellison, VV
\
nd Creditors.
.the estate of Eiislia
C. Grub! del'easeiT, itb'iedllUBPsyffitii. make 1 Everett, Sainuei II
immediate payment. r.nd nlll persons having <T6- Eidsou, VV H
mauds against said estate afc requested to pre
sent them in terms of the lav\ duly authentica
ted. G. VV. 8HO(\jvLl’.Y, Adm’r
dc bonis non.
Dec. 30th, l°C2. f.M 11 i\ 33<
GEORGIA, Irwin county.
WHEREAS, D. Wijjcox applies to me
for letters <\guar.lu»rf?Tiip ou tlie person
and property of JowiG^Watbews, minor son of
William J. MathewJsffeceaseJ.
These are tliejKfTrAn* require all persons con
cerned to tileyrmy o\ee, on or before tlie first
Monday in lifobruary ln^ct, their objections, if any
they have, fio said appointment, otherwise said let-
teis of pi>aidiausbip will »e granted the applicant.
Given nudei;iny hand an\l official signature, this
Dec. 19th, 18(52.
:,J r,[) L. M. C'OLBERTII, O r d y.
Notice to DcbtoA and Creditors,
A
Denton will please call and settle, and all
persons holding claims aLifist the estate will
please hand tLeui in property atlcsted.
D.ntUS HAAS, Ex’r.
Milledgeville, Dec. 3i)th, 1802. 33 6t.
GEORGIA, Jasper county.'
\y HEREA8. Eunice A. Holland, and VV'illiara
Edwards, S
, Eilis T
: Earnest, F
: Floyd, James
Fuuderburg, J IT:
Freeman, C M
; Farmer, X I
Fanner, L H
Fambrough, Jos
1- itts, J F
Folks, G L
Fenley, 11 L
Foster. A
Feilds, A
Farmer, H C.
, Fuller, Geo VV
Foster, A
1 Gray, E 8
; Gibbs, s K
I Grover, J li
, Giles, J F
Geoige. J
Green, R C
Gibb, A J
: Girtuian, H G
Gilmore, E F
I Hinton, Jesse II
1 Herrin, J M
Hogan, G 5V
Hillman. B 8
as to the fate of the paper. Some few
may say, let the paper go by the
board if the proprietor is not supported;
but by far the majority would not only
regret to see a good paper die out, but will
acquiesce in all proper efforts on the part
r 'f tlie publisher to sustain his journal.
I be daily papers manage this thing very
easily. One goes up and all go up; but
the weeklies it seems, can Lave no concert, j C n . P Mettled—No , m
°f action. It is time to move in this mat
ter.
Holland makes application to me lor j Hobblj.Wm
letters of administration on fhe estate of Jonas II. , Hewett, G VV
Holland, late of said county, deceased. ! Hamley, M L
Tiiesa are therefore to cite and admonish all Hainmel, W S
persons interested in said estate lo he aud appear lleitt, J B
lor the "-uidance of « r ood teachers; \ at my office on the first Mtjnday ioFebiuary next, : Holland, J G
to them, I toshovv cause, ii ‘ T '“*
pro vi
tue un
but what a consolation it will be
if, when called from earth away forever,
they leave the children, God has given
them, trained to virtue and prepared by
knowledge for the way they should go.
olux-itt of XS
„„ , they have, why letters i Herring, Daniel
shall uot be granted the applicant, in terms of the ' Uarvev, R F
Hall, Wm M
and official signature Head, II II
Harris, M V
law.
Given under my hand
this 21th Dec. 18ti2.
33 fit) M. Hi HUTCHISON, Ord y.
Notice.
Holmes, J J
Hart. John
Harris, VV P
Hammock, H
TNJj- j "I^flLLbc sold on Thursday the 15th day of ^ al,im0C „ k b
P\ ; TT JANUARY next, a*, the residence of Mrs. ,
j Nancy /t ilsun, about two miles below Montieello . fi), n \v
1 .„„„«ni?pnre on fi" Jasper county, Ga , the following property, to
By reference to the conespo i wit: The plantation whereon.Mrs. Bllson liveE
nnlilifihfld in this issue, our \ number of likely youog he.
Ollicfr**
Instruction in XV^usic.
-'frs. S. E. Brooks is prepared to give
fossons on the piano. Those wishing to
,a ke lessons will please call at Mr, 51. E.
Iftwavc!*’.
that subject published in
* readers will sec that militi a officers now 111
commission arc not subject to conscription.
This correspondence should have *® eu
published in our last issue hut was or ?° en
until too lata.
negroes, consisting of
Henrv, Geo VV
Hardell. J P
Herit, S C
Hobbs. E B
women aud children, buys nnd girls: corn, fodder, 1 t» ob t> s * K
’horses, hogs, cows, plantation tools, household f, “
and kitchen furnitur.-, i\:c. Sold for distribution
among the distributees of the estate of Arcbilis
Wilson, deceased. Terms—Cash.
WM. A ELDER, ag’t for distributees
December SOth, Ii62 p a) Wtds.
Hal), R L
Handkius, E C
Hawking, TG
Hollice, John
Hendricks, J H
Nelson, Jonas
Newton, R 11 S
Owden, Marshall
Ozinove, N II
Oglesby, J
Oweus, VV R
Odum, P
Patterson, J II
Phillips, .>(’
Perry, James
Price, C
Peirce, E C
Pulk, II
Pepkius, VV r m
Patmore, J K
Powell, J VV
Park, 8 K
Parish, J X
Payne, VV C
Patton, Samuel
Parker, VV R
Patrick, M J
Pillard, II P
Pitts, John
Palmer, T 8
Price, VV* II
Peirce, J 11
Pritcherd, R T
Pitts. S C
Phan.8 M
Rape, P il D
RcAvks, Daniel
Rucker, William
Holland, Win
Reynolds, VV J
Rawles, \\
Rumble, Urban
Roger, E VV .
Rouse, E
Kobuett, M L
Rhiuwater, J P
Rawlings, 8 C
Renew, James
Rhodes, Benjamin
Reeves, J P
Snargroves, J VV
Smith, J C
Smith, R F or R T
Screws, Thomas
Shirley, J D
Smith, VV II
Stratham, I)
Saunders, II 8
Sang,ton, E VV
Sherly, N
Shaw, A M
Story, Mitchell
Snipes, J T
Saxton, John T
Smith, J F
Shelton, A
Sorrow, F L
Striekland, J
Seage, J H
Sterrett, B J
Smi,th, J N
Swan, James
Stanard, VV
Sm.th, S T
Screws, J
Smallwood, VV
Smith Thomas
Sbarpton, John
Strickland, J Vi*
Saunders, A
Suggs, E
Smith, J
Smith, Jas V
Slaughter, C C
Selph, G A
Sawyer, G T
Strajhorne, J VV
Starrat, VV
Stringfeilow, J M
Stepheui, H
Sweatinger, J J
Varnado, Henry
Spearpolten, M
Wright, Henrj
Slancey, P A
Wooten, J \\
Saunders, G I!
Wallace, D
■ Shaffer, HOD
Weeks, b D
Smith, D R
Worfhaue, W
Scutt. Peter R
VV li eel ess, William
i Simpkins, Jam s
Watkins, Laban
i Smith, John T
' Watts, B P
1 Strinfield, J \V
Weaver. L VV'
j Strickland, 8 1
Williams. James
i Stapleton, J W
Walker. W
. Smith, E VV
VV’ilsou, M L ,
: Shellnut W P
Webb, J W 1
1 Sykes, John M
V4 heeler,-J J
Siocomb, L li
Williford, W II
Stevens, L>.)
Wood, J 15 /
j Smith. N
Wise, C M
| Smith. L N
Watkins,- .1 T
| Save, ^ G
Willis, E G
SliirerjvV^JJ
/riieatjy, IV
j Stanley, GeV\
Wyatt, II S
; Stonecupper, TV
//'eihihgton, J
| i hacker. E
ifilsfin. 8 R
Thrash, John 15 \
. VViffonghby, J
Teaser, W II
II ['keison, Y S
Turner, S E
M\Ueeler,R B .
Templeton, W A
rgaiford, J It
1 Tali’, G W
W iHjam?. A
Thompson, H IV
il’ II
. linsley, 5\ HUkiii
’’M'iisoiKG VV
I Thomas, J D
; Walsh. Ji>hn j
Terrv. \V E
f ■ /nnniwrijlht. R J
1 Thompson, Ii T
/ /1’iley, Thomas
t Tomlin, J II
/’ William, J J
j Tomkins, Charles
Wills, M L
j Taylor, I) M
II indson, John
1 Terry, J II
Williams, Brownin 1
■ Thaggard. John 15*
l/'ilson, //'m -1
Thomaston, 15 F
l/’ilson, M M
j Tavlor, C
/Carters, T /<’’
Thompson, II A
/Colley, /CD
' Taylor,A 15
//’tiitehead, Isaac
\ Thompson. J F
//’iliiams, F
] Thompson, F
//food, AC 1
1 Todd, \4'm VV
Young, T J <
i Vaughan, Charles
Young, M N
Richmond, Va., December 2nth. 1862.
1 STATE OF GEORGIA,
Adj. & Insp. Gknl’s. Offcb,
Jlilletlgexillc, J;tn. 1st, 1863.
By Resolution of the General As
sembly, published belotv, it is made the
duty of the Adjutant General to prepare,
and deposite in the Archives of the State,
Registries ot all persons from this State
who have entered or may hereafter enter
the Military .Service during this war, and
ot those who have been wounded and kill
ed in the war, and died from the effects of
their wounds.
In order therefore, that these Registries
may be as complete as possible, persons
having relativest>r friends in the war, are
invited to send ifie at this place, the name
of the relative orffriend with the following'
further information and in tLe order here
specified.
1. Name in full.
2. CdHjpany, Battalion and Regiment
ioined an u v tank'fit the time of joining.
3. To wliift grades promoted subso
{iicntlv, if promoted at all.
1. Wound orNvhujnds, if an}', in what
ived, and in what
■>. If died of ■ft’ountls, vS^en, where, and
: ivhat age. I \
0. It killed in battle, in wluk battle and
FEMALE AbADEMY.
MISS ADAMS will re-epen her school at the
Female Academy ou Monday Dec. 29th. Rev.
Mr. Brooks wifi continue to teach the classeaiu
Algebr*v and Latin.
1 ei ms for the highest class for a session of
20 weeks - „ - $25
For the other Classes, . . - 20
Latiu and French, each, - - if,
Coys will also be leccived as pupils.
School hours from 8^ to 2, o'clock.
lAPHalf payment will be required in advance
Milledgeville, Dec. 22d. 1802. 31 tf. ’
1XTY days after date application will be made
to the Honorable, the Court of Ordinary of
Baker county,Ga , for an older tor leave to sell lot
of land number 222, belonging to the estate of
Littleton S. Brooking, late of said county, de
ceased.
THOS. ALLEN, Ad’mr do bonis non.
Dec. 18 th, 1662. 31 !»t
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 3
Milledgeville, Dec. ISth, 1S(J2. J
To the Justices of the Tnf:* ior Court :
connected with your duties under it:
1 You are to make the report required of j ou
to tlie Comptroller General, by tlie 1st day of
of StatA Sovereignty or Constitu
tional Liberty iu this terrible war now
waging, 1 invite information from all who
may take an interest in these memorials
ce.
jmish the
th coun-
AdAptJsite
respecttitlly asl^thc dO-oper-
ation of county oflidbrs, (so far^s their
duties will pertnit,) iVjJjtrnishing informa-
February next, as the money is to be apportioned G° n tliemselvcS or getting others to do so
RESOLUTION.
1th Resolution. * That the
among the counties soon after that day* and ii
you neglect this duly, the soldiers’ families and
widows, and others entitled lo the benc-rfts of the
Act, may suffer by your neglect. I 'therefore 1 „ 1 1 it t , , , .
upon you tlie importance of taking up this j Genet al shal l have prepared in Ins office a
subject and preparing your report at fhe earliest ] R p c
Adjutant
s office a
try containing in alphabetical order,
day possible, as you are by the 2d 01 the . th-e names of all officers and privates who
Act lequired to do. have entered or may hereafter enter the
! 2 Y„«,. urst duty under the Act is to make out
' and file in the office of your elrrk, A schedule of
the persons within your county entitled to tie*
benefits of tlie Act. Let ibis schedule contain
' the name of each widow, or wife fif a soldier, dis
aided siddier, &e. '
3. From this schedule you \tiil make out a
statement or abstract, which must give the num
ber of iaLiiur within each of the follow
ing classes:
1 Widows residing in vwfifcounty of soldiers
who have di, d or been kiiiedlu UTW^miiitary ser
vice of the State or Confederate StstesHs-iiug the
service from this State, during the exist
ing was, designating their residences and
the Companies, Battalions, or Regiments
of which they were members, which Regis
try shall ce: tain so far as can be asccrtain-
. 1 ed, a list of those wounded in battle but
: who survive. .In a separate volume shall
be preserved a list of the gallant and la
mented dead, 1 who fall by the hand of
disease or from wounds in battle, which
GEORGIA, Mitchell county.
W HEREAS, Ezekiol Miller applies to mo for
letters of administration on the estate of
Elijah Prckern, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to bo aud appear at my office, iu Camilla,
on or before the first Monday in February next,
to show cause in terms ot the law, if any they
have why said letters shall not be granted.
Given under nty hand and official signature this
18th dav of Dee. 1862.
31 5t. JOHN W. PEARCE, D. Ord y.
GEORGIA. Mitchell county.
W HEREAS, Amanda M. Lawson applies to
me for letters of administration on the estate
of Moses F. Lawson, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned, to be aud appear at my office in
Camilla, on cr before the tint Monday in Febru
ary next, to show cause, if any, why said letters
should not be granted to the applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this, Dec. 18th, 1862.
31 of. JOHN W. PEARCE. D. Qfrd’y.
existing war, or have di-d niu-r having beHcfos- Registry when completed at tlie end of the
charged, of sickness conlr.yted cr wounds reciffiq w ., r s l, a U be deposited in the Archives of
pos
thp State, there to remain a sacred memo-
w ullaut 'names and glorious deeds.
Approved by the Governor, November
26, 1862.
By order of the Governor & Command-
cr-in-Chief.
HENRY C. WAYNE,
Adjt. & Inspector General.
WANTED TO HIRE.
A PIANO, for which a liberal price will be
given. Apply at the Union office.
Mrs A. NISBET.
//’RIGHT ii- BROWN.
do ot
d in the service, and who are unable to support
tiicrnsrtcrs, and have not thy inruns tf support.
2 The number of soldidrs who have been dis- I rial of
charged and who are residing within tlie county,
disabled by sickness or yrouuds iu the service,
and who are not able to support ihemselres, and
have not tho means of support.
3 The number of wottn n, whether they are the
wives ot soldiers in service, or of disabled dis
charged soldiers; or whose son or other person
upon whom they have usually depended for sun-
port heretofore, lias died, been killed, disnbbd, or
is then absent in the military service, and who are
indigent and have n#t the means of support.
4 The number of orphans under the age cf
twelve years, of deceased soldiers as above de
scribed, who are without the minus of support.
5 The number of children of other women, not
widows as above described,(as of wives of soldiers
now in service, for instance,) who are under
twelve years of age, who have uot the means of
support.
(i The number of children of indigent disabled
soldiers who have been discharged, and who are
under said age, who are indigent and without ihe
means of support. —
7 The number of all children, and oyer indigent
persons, usually dependent on the soEier for sup
port, who are over tho ago of twelves years, but
who from bodily infirmity, or other uke cause, are
unablp to support themsdees. Ti* same person j (D j A Reward will be paid for the de-
must iu no case be returned twic/in two classes. $ iU livery to me, at Warthen’s Store,
Let the schedule contain tho uun.ber of persons 1 r , ,, , T , , ^ r , . ,
falling within each of these classes, under a separ J "V5!. a . 6 Double Ease Gold 54 atch
ate head, numbered as abovy. This statement
must bo acepnipanied by theAffidavit of the Jus-
ticcsof tbo InteNvr Court, 0/ at least a majority of
them, (the same wRymado (tilt the schedule.) that
tho schedule eoutaiulne ,l!*,o names is of tile in
tlieii office, and is just, aTbl true, and impartial, to
the best of their knowledge pud belief. It is your
oury to irmia .... —i.., iwable to support kim-
sdf, or herself, or who has thc jumns or ^rrpprn-,. .
On this point your attention is specially called to j
section 7 of the Act herewith enclosed, and to see. |
9 for the duties of the Governor in cage the fund j
should be nltenipb-d.to be used for tloMienetit o: |
peisons not intended to be embraced in \ho Act, ‘
or otherwise misapplied.
Under section 6 you are authorized to makevuch !
all arrangements and regulationN-.s you may deem |
necessary to secure Ihe yfotody and application cf |
the fund you may rdceivp. /This section ulsoau-j
thorizes you to appufcit prboer persons in each mil i
itia district, to receive aiiA'appropriate the fund i PIJJS,
/\ /f’RIGF
Milledgeville, Van. 6th, 1663.
GOLD WATCH LOST.
atul Chain. Lost on the 17th inst., near
Long’s Bridge, on the road from Sanders-
ville, to Milledgeville, hy that place.—
Tobias maker of the watch.
JOHN H. WALKER.
Doc. 22,1862. 32 3t*
GOODS
FROM THE LATE
Charleston Package Sales.
t)00 ^ <5s ' Bn §‘ iisil Cringhams.
600 “E’ds. Snglish Shambrays.
500 iTds. English Calicoes.
300 ss; ds. Canton Flannel.
&c. t and to receive ind apprfipriate any such r.rli- j
cles as may bo. delivered to r '
2n:s2ȣ.ss,
PIN’S,
hem ia lieu of money,
under any provisiod of this Act. In making rrgn- j
lotions under this section tor the application of th * '323' S^.NSKB2ilCH2BFS
fund. 1 think you have powers to appoint a trust- j 4PAQI
worthy agent to purchase for the county, in any
other part of tho State or elsewhere, corn, if you
1 have not enough, or any other article which the
beneficiaries under this Act must have, by the
, wholesale, or in such way as will enable you to
■ get your supply upon tlie moat auvantageon
I terms , and you can then distribute the supplies of
1 provision or other indispensable at tides to the
district agents, who cau sec that the proper distri
bution is made to those for whom it is intended.
While the Act does not require von to take bond
from your agents, btit only impofes penitentiary
imprisonment as the penalty for misapplying the
fuud or speculating upon it, it might be best to
take good bonds with security from auch general
agents us you may appoint to handle large sums
ot money, in purchasing by thjj wholesale for the
county. You cannot be too careful in the selec
tion of your agents. I have always found it the
safest rtiie iu the selection of agents for public
trusts, tu take tiiose who not only have good char
acter, but who have managed their own affairs pru
dently and successfully, ifhould you need funds
immediately to purchase supplies before prices
rise, and you will forward to me your order, un
der tlie seat of vour tJnnrf. in the following form,
I will make a rea-oname“!Tffv»Uice to you on re
ceipt of the order; which tan be sent you by mail
in a cheek on a bank in Augusta or Savannah, or
iu bills if yon choose to send an agent alter them.
FORM OF T1IE ORDER.
STATE OF GEORGIA, )
County. )
To the Governor of said State :
You are hereby authorized to draw your warrant
upon the Treasury of tlie State, in our favor, for I
•$ or such part of that sum
! as you will now advance to us upon the fund due
the county under the act for (lie support of indi
gent widows aud orphans, &c., assented to 13th
December, le62 ; and to draw in our favor from
time to time, ns this county is entitled to receive
the money. Either one of tli’e Secretaries of the
Executive Department, or the Treasurer, or
Comptroller General of this State, is authorized to
receive aud receipt for said waarant or warrants,
and forward the money to us by check on Augus
ta or Savannah, or to pay it to any special agent
who may come with written authority from us to
receive it in bills.
In witness whereof, wc have hereunto set
j „ ur hands as Justices of the Inferior
t ) Court of said county, and have ordered
Sr,At.. the Clerk of said Court to affix the seal
. ( ) of the Court thereto.
SHAWLS
Fine Combs, White Cotton Bose,
&c>, «kc.,
o I TEST RECEIVED and for sale by
s | tf J. GANS & CO.
Milledgeville, Dec. 29th. 1862.
32 tf.
TO RENT.
T HE residence formerly occupied by D. M.
Edwards, and adjoining houses Apply to
J. GANS & CO.
Milledgeville, Dec. 29th, 1862. 32 tf.
GEORGIA, Jasper county.
W HEREAS, by the deaths of Nancy Speer.
and William 11 Spear, administratrix and
administrator on the estate of William Spear, of
said county deceased, the estate of sail William
Speer, deceased is left unrepresented and nend-
ministered.
Thsse aro therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested in said estate to be and appear
ut the Court of Ordinary for said county on the
second Monday iu January next, and take out
letters of adininistratiou de bonis non, ou the es
tate of said William Speer, deceased, or show
cause why the same shall not devolve upon tho
Clerk of the Court or other fit person as provided
by law.
Given under my liana and official signature, this
1st December, 1602. ,
29 ot) M. H. HUTCHISON, Ord y.
Executor's Sale.
B Y virtue of the last will and testament of Lu
cinda Pearce, late of Twiggs county, deceas
ed, will he sold on the first Tuesday in FEBRU
ARY next, within sale hours, before the Court
House door in Marion, in said couuty, one negro
man Alfred, about 36 years of age, said negro ia
an excellent farm baud and of good character.
Sold expressly tor a division between two legatees
under said will. Terms ou the day of sale.
HENRY F. SOLOMON. Ex’r.
Marion. Dec. 1st, 1862. (La) 29 ids.
WANTED.
1,000 UK? x> ™®’“ un “
7 E. TRICE.
Milledgeville, Nov.29th, 1862. 265t.
Administrator'» Sale
B Y virtue of an order from Irwin Court of Ordi
nary, will be sold before the Court House
door in Irwinville, Irwin county, ou the first
Tuesday iu JANUARY next, between the legal
hours of sale, one lot of land number 126, in the
sixth district of Irwin couuty. Sold as tlie proper
ty of Buryl B. Sumner, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors. Terms ou the day of
sale. JAMES C. SUMNER, Adm’r.
Nov. 3d, 1862. 26 tds.
GEORGIA, Mitchell County.
W HEREAS, Elijah l’ickreu makes application to
me for letters of Administration on the estate of
Moses F. Lawson, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to
show cause, within thiity days after date, why letterc
should not issue to the applicant in terms of the law.
Given under niy tlAn.l nnd oSicinl oi 5 u,t.ira till.
9th dav of December, 1862.
30 5t. JOHN W. PEARCE. D, Ordy*
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
W HEREAS, Elias Mahou lias made applica
tion lor letters of adininistratiou on the es
tate of Martha Mahon, late of said county, de
ceased.
These aro therefore to cita and admouish the
kindred and all others concerned to file their ob
jections. if any, to the granting of letters to the ap
plicant ou or before the first Monday in February
next.
Given under mv band and official signature,
Dec. 24.1862. (32 5t) JOHN HAMMOND, Ord y
Ml. Zion Academy.
T HE next Session will commence on the Sec
ond Monday, the 12th day of January, 1.863.
Terms of tuition as heretofore, viz: $40, $50,
or $69, for the Scholastic Year, according to the
studies pursued by the pupil.
Bourd can be had iu the Village on reasonable
terms.
The system of education pursued in this Insti
tution is comprehensive and thorough. Besides
instruction in all those branches essential to a
complete English, Scientific aud Classical course,
the attention ot tho Preceptor is directed to pre
paring the pupils foi the important duties of life,
which in the exigencies of the times must be rap
idly devolved upon them.
I1ENRY D. BEMAN, Principal.
Jit. Zion, Dec. 2Cth, 1862. 32 if.
Attest.
Cleik.
./. /. C.
J. /. c.
J. /. c.
If you have no seal of your Court, stato that
fact where the above form says you have ordered
| the seal affixed, and add your private seal to each
of your names. Let the certificate be signed by at
least three of the Court.
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
A copy of the Act referred to, together with the
foregoing instructions, bas been mailed to the Jus
tices of the Inferior Court of each county.
34 It.
GEORGIA, Baker County.
WHEREAS, Isaac E. Bower applies to me
T T for letters of administration on the estate of
Lawrence G. Rowell late of said county, deed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to b.* and appear at my office, within tlie time pre
scribed by law', to show cause, if any they have,
wliv said letters should not be granted.
Given under my bund at office, this 20th De
cember, J6(>2.
[32 5tJ JOHN F. GRIFFIN, Ordy.
Wilcox Sheriff Sale.
be sold on the first Tuesday in Feb
v rury next, before tlie Court house door in
tlie town of Abbeville, in said county, within the
the legal hours of sale, lots of Land, number 223
and 224, in the 5th district of originally Dooly,
now Wilcox comity. Levied on as the property
of Charles Harday to satisfy one tax fi fa—pointed
out by James Mixon, T. C.
TROY JOHNSON, Sheriff.
December 17,1862. 32 tds.
TRANSPORTATION NOTICE
Office Georgia Relief and Hospital As
sociation, Acgcsta, Dec. 18. 1862.—By a late
act of tho Legislature, it is made the duty of this
Association to employ every means within its
power for FORWARDING PRIVATE PACK
AGES OF CLOTHING or other necessaries, iu
tended for Georgia soldiers in any portiou of the
field of war; and to use all diligence for securing
their reception by the parties to whom they may
be addressed. Ido, therefore give notiee that the
Associatiou will cheerfuly undertake the discharge
of this duty, and perform it to the best of its abili
ty. We have already made arrangements for des
patching regular and careful messengers, two or
three times every week, whose office requires them
to accompany the packages entrusted to their care
until they are actually delivered into the hands
of our Agents in Richmond. We have other em
ployees who are similarly engaged in conveying
goods to Chattanooga, intended for Georgians in
the Armies of the West. From Richmond and
Chattanooga they will be distributed to the par
ties whose names they bear, by persons there em
ployed for this purpose; or they will be stored in
our warehouses in those cities until called for, if
no means shall exist for transporting them lurher,
or if the consignees cannot be found.
Direct each package to the care of Georgia Re
lief and Hospital Association,’’ Augusta, and be
careful to mark distincly thereon the name of the
party to whom it is to be seut tho Regiment to
which he belongs, and the Company of which he
was a member.
Pabkages will ail be sent at the expense of the
Association.
By order of the Executive Committee.
JOSEPH K. WILSON, Chairman.
UF'The Savannah Republican. Macon Tele
graph, Confederate Union, Columbus Sun, Atlan
ta Confederacy, North Georgia'limes, LaGrange
Reporter, ThomasvHle Times, Rome Southerner.
Athens Banuer.and Sumter Republican, will please
publish the above in a conspicuous manner thee
months and forward their accounts to J. M. SEL
KIRK, Esq., General Superindent of Georgia Re
lief and Hospital Association, Augusta.
Dec 211862. 32 3m.
flUVO mouths after date application will be
.JL made to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin
county for an order to sell a portion of tho negices
belonging to the estate of Mary V., a minor child
of Allen Little, late of said county, deceased.
MARGARET E, LITTLE, Guardian.
Dec 23d, 1862. (J 11) 31 9t.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to the < state of the late
Joseph W. Gainer deceased, of Pulaski coun
ty are hereby requested to make immediate pay
ment, and all peisons having demands against
said decased will render them in agreeable to iaw
RICHARD F. DeLAMAR, Adm’r.
Dec. I3th, 1862. 31 g t _
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against Henry
S'Townsend, late of Irwin county, deceas
ed, are hereby notified to present them properly
attested, within the time prescribed by law; and
all persons indebted to said deceased are request
ed to make immediate payment to the undersign
ed. R. W. CLEMENTS, Adm’r.
Dee. loth, 1862. 3j 6t.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against William
Hobby, deceased, late of Irwin county, are
hereby notified and required to present them prop
erly attested, within the time prescribed bylaw;
and all persons indebted to said estato are re
quested to make immediate payment to the unde,
signed.
R. W. CLEMENTS, Adm’t.
B««. 10th, IMS. 31 ft.
GEORGIA, Appling county.
W HEREAS, William J. Bennett having made
application to me for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Henry J Manning late of
Wayne county, deceased, but baring considerable
estate in said county of Appling, and said Man
ning being a transient person without *ny set
tied home.
> This is to cite all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said Henry J. Manning, to be and ap
pear at my office within tbe time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any, why permanent adminis
tration should not be granted to the applicant
Witness my hand and official signature.
J. LIGHTSEY, Ord’y.
Dm 04th, ISM. »ftt.