About The Confederate union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1862-1865 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1863)
State Rights & Confederate States’ Rights. THE CONFEDERATE UNION, ( Corr.cr of Hancock and Wilkinson streets.) OPPOSITE THE COITRTHOI'NE. iSOlGHTO*, XISBET & CO., Slate Primers. Terms—$4 00 Per Annum, in.Advance. FOB. GOVERNOR, JOSEPH E. BROWN. Tuesday Morning, September 22, 1863, For (XgiTM. We are authorised to announce tbe name of lion. Clifford Anoersos of 15il>b Connty, a (candidate to represent tlie 4th Congressional District in Hie next Congress. September 21st. 18 tde. l^’We are authorised to announce the name of tbe Rev. James W. Thawick of Pulaski, as a candidate for congress in the 4th congressional District, lie is worthy and well qualified in the opinion of MANY "VOTERS* Hawkinsvillc Ga., Sept, :2nd, 1SG3. • ml Congrc^ional District. "YVe are authorized to announce the rame of lion. James E. Seward, as a candidate for Congress in the 2d Congres sional District. Aug. 1. 2 mos. E5P We announce to the voters of Jas per county the namv of J. W. RURNEY, Junr., as a candidate for Representative in the approaching election for members to the Legislature. MANY VOTERS. Monticello, Aug. 13tli, 1SG3. 13 4t OPWe are authorised to announce the name of Nathan Hawkins, as a candi date to represent the county of Baldwin in the next Legislature. Sept, Sth 1SG3. 1G tde. We are authorized to announce the name of Maj. AY. T. AY. Napier as a candidate to represent Baldwin connty in the next General Assembly. j.yVVe are authorised to announce the name of Col. IIowel F. Baldwin as a candidate for the State Senate from the district composed of the counties of Put nam Morgan and Jasper. MANY FRIENDS. 17 tde. CC/^AVe are authorised to announce the name of Col. Beverly D.Evans,of AVasfi- ington County, as a Candidate for Senator from the 20th Senatorial Distiict. September 15th 1SG3. 17 tde ’('(««' i'loi of the I'cit.iJwiWF*. Several of the most bitter enemies of Gov. Drown iisvo tong since determined to throw th6 election of Governor upon the Legislature. They have no hope ol defeating him by a vote of the people, but they hope by having mauy candidates in different parts ol the State to prevent an election by the peo ple mid throw it upon the Legislature. In pursu ance ol this scheme they have called upon nearly every prominent man in the State to allow them to uso him as a candidate, Col. Garlrell, Judge Cabaniss. .1 n , lJ*e’*ftBre, Gen’l. Colquitt and Judge Jenkins, have ali been solicited to run but all re- fused until the Recorder happened to hit upon Mr. 1'arlow, who contrary to all expectations suffered them to use him to take the election from the peo ple. We can’t suppose that even Mr. Furlow ex pects to be elected by the people, ifhedocswe believo lie is the only man in the (state that thinks -o. From present appearances even Mr. Hill will heat him two to one, and we most sincerely believe that Gov. Drown will beat them both by a large majority. What can Mr. Furlow do towards pros ecuting tho war or providing for our soldiers aud their families that Gov. Brown has notdone already and cannot do much better than he by reason of his experience and untiring energy 1 The people and tbe soldiers understand ibis,and they will cast their votes for their old and tried friend, Governor Brown. Iliril out. The Atlanta Gazette, the only paper in Georgia that came out openly for Mr. Hill, has been mer ged into tho Knoxville Register, and tbe former politics of the paper dropped. There is no paper for Mr. Hill, in Georgia, unless it be tho Savan nah Republican, which, in a long Editorial, at tempted to defend Mr. Hill, but lias not yet de clared its intention to support him, so far as our observation goes. Since tbe above was written, wo Lave seen the Rome Southerner. That paper supports Hill.— So there is one “rose” left blooming alone on tbe hillside. Hfir« Item*. There was 18 soldiers killed, aud 67 wounded, in the late collision on the State Road. The loss was equal to a small battle. It is now said that our troops evacuated Cumberland Gap,before the Yankees reached the place. In the light at Brandys Station on Sunday,13th inst-, Gen. Stewart lost 2 pieces of llorse artillery. Gen. Burnside it is said lias resigned. Chas. Sumner has been making a speech to the New Yorkers on foreign relations. Gen. Grant was thrown from his horse and injured internally. There is considerable tulkagainof foreign intervention, Ten men deserters from our Army in Virginia, were shot last week. Gen. Lee lias determined to enforce the law in relation to descrtions. Fires are frequent iu For the Confederate Union. llui-i-at, fur IhCoi j{ia! Eiisz-ntlt for t.oiriaor ftrouu ! 1 Messrs Editors: .The opponents of Gov. Browi. have been trying hard to make some capital agaiSA Gov. Drown, because of his difference with L'resi- ident Davis as to tho constitutionality and expedi ency of tho Conscript Act, and they pretend to be lieve that things would go on better if tho Estate had a Governor who had no nerve of his own, o: who believed that President Davis never bad ifkne wrong-, mid couid not do wrong, A c- Well, it would seem that all the balance of the States in tho Confederacy have had just such Gov ernors as these opponents of Gov. Brown, in Gtor- kia, so much deserve. And what have they done 7 Gov. Drown, after Soutli Carolina seceded, was not only the first to suize all tho Forts aud public properly of the United States be could get hold ot, but bis cxainplo was such a good one, all the bal ance of tbe Governors followed right after him. But, they would not, or did not, follow him ; fur ther, he not oniy had tiro foresight to purchase a large amount of sulphur and saltpeter, and pow der, but he bought cannon, muskets, Enfield ri des, steamboats, and took upwards of20,000 mus kets from the United States, and then turned all o them over to the Confederacy. What other Gov ernor did as much, or did half as much, in render ing aid to President Davis, in this war. But this is not all. In the early part of last year, President Davis (before the passage of the Conscription Act) called upon tho Governors of tho various States for their quota of volunteers—asking from Georgia 12,000. Notwithstanding the State then had about 10,000 state troops in tho field, at Savannah, guar ding that City and the coast, thereby lclieving the Confederate Government, to a large extent, in de fending Savannah and our sea coast; Gov. Blown, by his energy and the spirit which lie infused into his Military officers not only raised, at tho proper time, the 12,000 troops called for, but tendered about 3,000 more than were called for, while all of theso par excellence, “ Administration” Govern ors did not and could not furnish even the quota | called for by the President, and iu many of tbe ■ States tbe quota was not furnished, until their snl- ! diers were forced into the service by the Conscript i Act. And, more recently,when the President call- ' ■ ed forS.OOU men from Georgia,7,000 from Alabama, 1 i and a due proportion from tho other States, to | organise for State defence, where lias any State j come up to Georgia’s standard 7 Notwithstanding | Georgia lias in the service, perhaps, a larger num- , ; her of Volunteers than any other State, according to her population, and also had 2,000 State troops, in the field, in the upper part of the State; yet by ■ the extraordinary exertions of Gov. Brown, not only tho 8,0(10 but 15,000 have been raised. Wliat ! have the par txcellance" Administration” Govern- I i ors of other States done 7 What lias the Govern- ! CAMP PENWER VIRGINIA. ) September 5, 1863. $ A t a-calioTilfceeting of the “Myrick Volunteers,” held in Camp this evening, on motion of Private r. T. Raines Capt- Conn was called to the chair, inif^-igt. F. M. Fair requested to act as Secre tary. The follow ing preamble aud resolutions were in troduced by Sargeant Harrell.: Whereas, Owing to our absence from home, we have no opportunity of consulting with our fellow- citizens ; aud as we believe that the welfare of our tuiqilic-s,as well as our own comfort, will depend, to a great extent, on the action of our next Legis lature, and believing that we are entitled to a voice in the selection of the next Representative of Baldwin : Therefore be it Resolved, 1st, That in our opiuion the county should be represented by some person who has had ample opportunities by actual observation aud experience, of acquainting himself with our wants and neces sities, and ivha is capable of devising proper means of supplying tbe one, and of relieving the other. 2nd, That Private John C. Daniel, of this company, iu our opinion, possesses the qualifica tions requisite to fill this important station. Hav ing faithfully served bis country, in tbe ranks of her army, for the past eighteen months, we be lieve that such true patriotism should receive its just reward, and therefore respectfully recommend him to the voters Of Baldwin county; and hereby | pledge him our undivided %upport. | 3rd, That the Milledgcville papers be requested ! to copy these proceedings. ! On motion the resolutions were unanimously i adopted. CHAS. A. CONN, Ch’m. F. M. Fair, Secretary. : lYoiiaiiiation or II C'ninliflntc for YVilltiiison C'oainly, Georgia ' On the 7th inst., the four Companies from Wil- j kinson county, Ga., which belong to the 3d army | corps, of Northern Virginia, viz : Cos. F. and 1. of the 3rd, Co. B. of the 14th, and Cor A. of the 43th Ga. IJegt’s held a meeting for tho purpose of nomi nating a candidate to represent their county in the next Ga. Legislature. On motion, Col. Ho'o’t Folsom, of the 14th Ga. Reg't was called to the chair, aud Ass’t Surgeon ' A. C. C. Thompson,of the 3rd Ga Reg’t,Secretary. The chair explained the object of the meeting, and on motion, the following gentlemen were ap pointed by the chair to prepare business for the ac, lion of the meeting : Privates Geo. E. Kelly and John McArthur of . Co B. 14th Ga. Regiment, Lieut. J. F. Wynn and Private Jas C. Hicks of Co. i. 3rd Ga. Regiment, Corporal E. F. Hughes and Private Jas. Pittman of . Co. F. 3rd Ga. Regiment and Capt. Duggan. Serg’t I L E. Veal and Private W. W. Wynn of Co. A. filth Ga. Regiment. The above committee, after retiring a short time | for deliberation, reported tho following preamble and resolutions,which were unanimously adopted : Whereas, the time is drawing near for the elec Macon nnd Columbus. The police of those cities, and, or of Alabama done 7 In his late Message to the tion of a delegate to represent us in our State Leg- inileed, of all our cities, cannot he loo watchful. Gen. Buckner captured 300 prisoners a few days The enemy seem to lie resting at. Charleston, or re- I t i 0IJ) he had nobody to obey bis pairiiijr. Very little firing, except from our batteries, it 11 *. • *1 . 1 , r i • , 1 j he could not raise the /,000 troops f Legislature of his State, he tells the members that ' islature ; ami whereas, we have up to this late in consequence of the conduct of the former Legis- ^ nothing from our friends at home, or . . \ , . * ...... . v f . elsewhere, on the subject, therefore, lature in tendering the Militia officers for conscnp Resolved, That, although we are Georgians,upon orders, and that the tented field of Virginia, yet, we believe we can do as much good for our native State here upon Virginia soil as in Georgia. Viewing the great struggle as of national concern, in which all the states are equally interested ; victory upon tho soil of Va. is fully as beneficial to one state as to another, no matter where obtained ; aud harmony and con cert of action on behalf of the separate states in this individual capacity,being essential to the great ends desired ; we cordially endorse the course pur sued by 1’resident Davis in prosecuting this war, and submit cheerfully to our rulers, civil and mili- troops for home defence. That the resolution of the Legislature induced many of the Militia officers to volunteer,resign,and that but few, in commission, knew anything about their duties—and he asked the Legislature to adopt somo measure to enable him to raise tbe 7,001). What has the other States, besides Alabama,done 7 We bear of no troops raised by them. And yet, all this, does not close the mouths of those who ' tiTWe are authorised to announce the name of Washington Golden as a candi date to represent Wilkinson County in the next General Assembly. September, 12th. 17 tde*. \V e arc authorized to announce the name of John C. Daniel of the “Myrick Volunteers,” Co. G. 4-3 Regt. Ga. Vol’s, as a candidate to represent the county of Baldwin in the next General Assembly. A Ilnlf Shrft. We appear to-day, for the first time since the War began, on a half sheet. The Paper Mill from which we were supplied has suspended operations, and we do not know how long it may be before operations arc resumed. We, therefore, use a half sheet at present,assuring our subscribers that we will give them a whole sheet, as heretofore, as scon as we can make arrangements with a Paper. Mill to procure a supply. We will spare no ex pense to get paper. It is a matter of pride with us to publish a large and well filled sheet, and we have, with great reluctance, resorted to a half sheet. If tlie Marietta Mill, as we trust it will,re sumes operations at an early day, wo are assured of a supply. If it does not, we shall make ar rangements. if possible, with some other Mills, and publish a whole sheet ns heretofore. Since the above was written we have beard with pleasure that the Marietta Mill has resumed operations. IVcwHpapcru—Onrsrl ?€■. Those papers that do not fall, under the present pressure, will certainly rise in price. We are com pelled to put up our’s a notch <.r two, to save ex penses. The Allans Watchman is now charging sit tLe rate of §8 a year, aud nearly all the small papers in tlie State charge $>•’ or fC. I or the pres ent, our terms will be Five dollars a year, from this date. Advertising $1 50 per square for the first insertion, and $1 per square for every subse quent insertion. The Grorgin Guniil* This company, Capt. Ham Doles, left this place for the front, on last Tnesday. If is composed of men who, we believe.will do their duty in any po sition they may be assigned. Quite a large num ber of ladies and gentlemen wsnt to tbe depot, and bid them “ God speed.” It is an infantry corps numbering 45 to 50 men. The oilier company .the Baldwin Cavalry, has not yet left. (<or. Brown ami Ih<* Nlnlc Troop*. We invite attention to General Orders No. Land tlie address of Gov. Brown to the Home Guards ; to be found in this paper. Gov. Brown's address breathes the right spirit. It is another evidence of Gov. Brown's willingness to co operate with tho President in the great struggle for independence now going on. Let those who charge tho Govern or with “ factious opposition” to President Davis, read his address, and forever cease their grum blings and accusations. A Bail slate of tilings in North Georgia We have lately conversed with a gentleman who js direct from Gilmer county, and he reports a very bad state of things in that and some of the adjoin ing counties. He says there is an open and avowed UKION PARTY in several of these coun tries. They are opeDly in favor of a return to the Aid union, and against prosecuting the War nny farther. They have union candidates for the Leg islature. All of these union men are in favor of Mr. Joshua Hill for Governor. The contest be tween the fijends of Gov. Brown mid tlie War, and tlie friends of Mr. Hill and Union is very bitter and fierce, and our informant believed Mr. Hill and union would get a majority in several coun ties. Mr. Furlow is not spoke <4, nor thought of, in all that region. This is on alarming state of facts and shows that Mr. Hill’s friends are more numerous and dangerous than many of us have believed. Several of the iron rams have hauled off. Tbe pros pect for n general engagement in Virginia is not good. All eyes are turned to north Georgia and East Tenn essee. It is probable a great battle may come off be fore we go to press. Our troops are confident, and- there is no doubt of the fact that our Army is largo enough to whip Rosy if he gives battle or gets in posi tion forour army to attackliim. Exchanged. The Soldiers of Gen. Stevenson's Division, cap tured at Vicksburg, have been duly exchanged. The 1st Brigade are ordered by Gen. Barton to ren- desvouz at Decatur, Ga.. without delay. Brighter Daiyn Alarm!. Our people may rest assured that the wily Ros- encrans is about to meet with such a chastisement as was ueverdreamed of in Ins philosophy. Tbe troops are there to do it. No matter where they came from ; they are in Northern Georgia, and will soon be in Tennessee it the “ signs” are not all wrong. The Marietta Ribct says : Gen. Bragg is surrounded by a galaxy of higher military talent and backed by a larger army than he ever before commanded during his whole mili tary career. Polk. Hill. Buckner, Breckinridge who will perhaps command a corps, Cheatham, ■y/'”";’ ^ w *re iu nomination and Col. & T. Player receiv Stewart, Loring, Clebune, Walker, with those assertion, that if the question had been, lar , e majority of the votes, was declared by chieftains i t the saddle, hex-refit. \V horton, W heel- whether the conscription law was necessary * the chair to be the nominee. er, Scott, Peg ram, Johnson and a host of others. QrJcr fg m - sy , m( , n ; n Georgia, the answer It was then moved aud seconded that,Col Piay- equally efficient, ana experienced, compnse Ins f . j, the negative Your nn- er be nominated by acclamation,which was respon- able corps ol assistants. , must tunc been in me negate c. xou, no ded t0 llnanim0U8 | y . of anoth- h,e tstatehas promptly responded to every call Qol 1>layer< Capt . Reiley, Col Folsom and As- | thaJ it has heen my duty to make on her, s q Surgeon Thompson being successively called ' and to you, personally, as her Executive, I for, each addressed tbe meeting, briefly, on inat- ... v ” ~ F. 7, r ,, acknowledge my indebtedness for the ters pertaining to the occasion. 11/ W. J. W. Napier will address lus Fellow- a J _ J . The utmost unanimity- prevailed, and a determi- citizens at tbe State House, on the adjournment of j prompt, cordial and effective co operation nation t0 unite heartily iu supporting the nominee. Court, at 12 o clock, on Thursday next. V ou ,iave afforded me in the effort to dc- On motion, Resolved, That, the Secretary bere- I fend our common country against the com- quested to forward a copy of the proceedings of “ • ■ ' this meeting, to the Southern Recorder, Confede- T ,, r I rate Union, and Macon-Telegraph, tor publication, JEFFERSON Davis. ! a nd that ho also forward a written copy to each And could he have said more of anybody, and company in the service from Wilkinson county, , , .. ,, • excepting the companies now represented iu tins can he now say as much tor any other Governor in ' ” * r tbe Confederacy 7 I think not. Then, Messrs Editors, can I not say hurrah for Georgia ! hurrah don’t liko Gov. Brown, who want their particular tary, and view every person opposed th-.retoas ac frieuds. or old party- friends.to have controll of the hostile to our interests, and tending to the dis- affairs of State. But, notwithstanding Mr. Davis couragen.ent ot our soldiers in the army,and open- “ . ty denounce every individual hostile thereto, and is well pleased, notwithstanding Gov Brown is w jh no t support such men tor any office in the just the kind of Governor Mr. Darts icants, yet Mr. gilt of a people who are striving for national free- Davi’s friends 7 try to bamboozzle the people by dom. declaring and swearing aiffereutlv. But bear Mr. , Solved, That, our long absence in the field, _ . , . lias not in the least, diminished the great interest Davis, himself, speaking too, while he was arguing we feel in our civi , adairs at homfi the Conscription question with Governor Brown— Resolved, That,our independence is to be achiev- and speaking, too, before tbe late large tender of e< I only by a vigorous prosecution of the war, sup- men by Gov. Brown, while other States have done P. 0 ^ encouraged by prudence in our coun- little or nothing. See how fairly and squarely C ‘ That, we proceed to nominate some President Davis admits that Gov. Brvicn is the hest suitable person to represent us in tlie next Legis- Admimstration man in the Confederacy. In reply lature, whose civil and military career will make to Gov. Brown, be says: him acceptaole both to our friends at home and in . I the service elsewhere. “ Jn, conclusion, 1 lake great pleasure tn On motion, the meeting proceeded to nominate recognising that the history ot' the past year a candidate by ballot. The names of Col. Player affords the amplest justification for ynui of the 49th, and Capt. Kelley of the Htli Ga, R assertion, (hut if the question had been,, whether the conscription law was necessary in order to raise men in Georgia, the answer must hare been in the negative. Your no- The Rebel might have added tbe name 1 ■r great Geneial, bad it been prudent to do so. Withdrawn. Dr. E. J. McGeheo of Houston, and W. C. Cleaveland, Esq., of Crawford, candidates for Congress in this District, (the 4th.) have with drawn from tbe Canvass, so tbe Macon Telegraph of yesterday announces. The candidates now in mon. enemy. meeting On the field are, Judge Clifford Anderson of Bibb, for Gov. liroicn ! ! I think I can do so with a vim, Hon. A. II. Kenan of Baldwin, and Rev. Traywick of Pulaski. Mr. ! and if anybody wants to know why 7 my reply is, look at the fact and read irhat President Doris soys. A GEORGIAN, iiRUjon tliq_meeting adjourned. C(5L ROB’T FOLSOM, Chairman. A. C. C. Thompson. Secretary. Camp nearOrauge C. H. Va. For the Confederate Union. President Daria va hia Pretended frieaada in Georgia. Messrs Editors: While our country is in great trial and trouble and tbe enemy are upon our bord ers, marching into the interior of tbe State, there are men in (.attest News. All quiet at Charleston. Wo learn that Rosen- J crans is advancing backwards with some celeiity. j Lord John Russell says ho cannot stop vessels j going out of English waters, unless it can be j proven tlint they are equipped, and have a hostile ! intention against a people with whom they are at ' peace. Fire. The kitchen and smoke house of Mr. J. C. Shea ! was destroyed by fire on Saturday night last.— ! The contents of both bouses were destroyed.— ! Considerable fire wood was also destroyed. Mr. Shea left home last Tuesday in the Georgia er himi br ; D(r , lim in{0 disrepute &c Guards. He lias our sympathies. I,meat front Bragg. General Bragg has issued a stirring Oi;der to his troops. Ho says the enemy has been twice repulsed in bis Hank movements, and refused battle. That the word now is, onward. He has tlie troops, and the enemy must be attacked.— Late account of tlie wounded of Gen’l Denning’s Brigade, left at Gettysburg; received through Dr Darby, Chief Surgeon Hood's Divisiou.—August 31st 18153. t 2nd Georgia Regiment. Lt. Trammel, Co. E., Bowels and thigh, still at Federal Hospital—Privato Kindal, Co H, right, thigh amputated, died July JJth.—Private J A Walton. Co B, abdomen, sent off July 20th.—Pri vate S R Bennett, Co F, bo'li arms, sent off July ,.g into me interior or mo oiaiu, mom , o 0th ._p riva te J. E. Frost, Co I, leg, sent off July the State wlio are trying to get up a po‘ . 2 | st —Private Thos. Nix, Co II, right leg amputa- Skirmisliing lias hern going on near Ringgold.— question bad beeu, whether the conscription law The enemy repulsed. Our troops now hold was necessary in order to raise men in Georgia,the Cleveland, Tennessee. 1 ™ s ” er m , ust hav0 b< ; e,, in ‘be negative. Your no- ({ ble State lias promptly responded to every call that Vit Major John S. Rowland, Superintendent of ' il has be,,n n, Y du, y t0 1I,:lku r on J ,er ’ a ", ,J to J' 0 ". i ,v a ♦ u- i . i A -f^ • j , personally, as her Executive, / acknowledge run in- the State Koad, died at his home on last Friday, .■ . r t a w * dibtedness for the prompt, cordial and rjftctice co ape- after a short illness. ^ j nation you hare afforded me in the ettort to defend „ ~ ~ our common country against tlie common enemy.’’ Arcidrul ^oil lh<* \V«*»l4-na tV Atlantic Knil- JEFFERSON D.WIS. litical tight in Georgia They want to beat Gov. ted, sent off July 21st.—Serg’t j no Bates,Co I, Brown and put somebody else in his place—and i right leg,sent off July 20th.—Priv ts II Blount,Co I, the oniy plausible reason they give lor their oppo- shoulder, sent off July 2(lth.—W K Kincaid, Co I J f , lY shoulder sent off July 20th.—W N Weaver, Co E, sition to Gov. Brown is. that, last year he was bit. ; breast> died j uly ldth _ W . Corbett, Co G, right terly opposed to President Davis, and tried to both- a rm amputated, sent off July 20th. And yet, ■ With Georgia Regiment. when Mr. Davis speaks, he knocks “ all their fat Corp’l J W Dupree, Co 15, left thigh, sent off’ into the fire.” So far from Gov. Brown's clogging July 20th.—Privates, J A Wall, Co 15, right arm or interfering with the President, that gentleman amputated, sent off July 20th.—II U°'' ell, Co B. , , , ,i , ,, , ,, . ! shoulder and nglu thigh, sent off July 20th.—S who ought best to know the truth,uses the following , Ki( . llardson , Co J{. head died July 7th.—W J language, in writing to Gov. Brown : I Skinner, Co C, right thigh fractured, left at field In conclusion, I take great pleasure in rccog- hospital.—H Key. CoC, both thighs and knee,died ~ ' Iuty 5th.—DDMnnn, CoC thigh and hips, died July 7th.—W M Lewis, Co D. breast and left foot, nising that tlie history of the past year affords the amplest justification for your assertion, that if the roml. The train which left here last liight nt 7 o’cloek, on the Western &. Allantic Road, for Dalton, returned this morning, not having keen able to’proceed on ac count of a collision between the up nnd down trains of yesterday afternoon. The collision occurred on the Etowah grade, four miles beyond Altoona. The up ; train was run by the locomotive Senator, Mr.Scofield - engineer; the down train was run l>v tbe locomotive Chieftain. Mr. Ilowdeu engineer. The up train had on board the 10th Tennessee Regiment, 1st Tennessee Battallion, and the 50th Tennessee Regiment, and we regret to learn that some ten or fifteen were killed, and thirty or forty wounded. They were clearing tfle wreck wliyii our informant left, and we have been mi- able to learn any farther particulars,—Atlanta IntrUi- genter With. Tin- < oii|><rla<H<ls ol'llliiiois. j A letter front Springfield, Illinois, says: Tlie Cep j perlieads of tlfl- southern part of the State are fast ! bringing on a perilous crisis. A’battallion of the Itith j Ijlinois cavalry, who have been arresting deserters in Fayette and adjoining countries, were last night at tacked at 5 amlalia, by four hundred armed copper heads, who attempted to release the deserters iu their charge. They were led liy an officer formerly in the I nited States service. The copperheads were repulsed with a loss ofsevoral killed and wounded. The eavalry force is fully able to protect itself. Accounts from oth er parts of tho State show that the copperheads are ripe for nny movement against the United Slates J Government. Is not this enougli 7 This is enough for Mr Da vis’ real friends; but it will have no influence with those in Georgia, who would “ rule or ruin.” A JEFF DAVIS MAN. tVorllieraa N«w». died July 19.—Lt G Potter, Co F. neck, died July 5th.—Privates, W Dunn, Co F, head, sent oft July 20th — F Jones, Co G, 1-ft leg, sent off July Sth — H Sparks.Co H, right chest,died July.Sth.—Corp’l N Lamb, Co I, left side, died July 9th.—Strg’t T T MeGehee, Co H, left leg, sent off July 20 — Pri vate J B Reynolds, Co D, right thigh, sent off’July Sth. 20In Georgia Regiment. Serg’t R II Anderson, Co A, right arm amputa ted, sent off July 20tl>.—Privates A G Harris, Co B, neck, and paralyzed, sent off July 20th:—XI C Scott, Co B.both thighs,severely, sent off July 5th. If L Watson,Co B.left shoulder,sent oil'July 5th.— E Perkins, Co C, right thigh, died July oth.— Corp’l J Fentral Co C,right lung “ I3th.— Privates, G W Ontten, Co C, right .arm, sent off July 5th.—T L Brown, Co C, groin, sent off July Corn Stalk Syrup.—Rev. Mr. SwKAT presented us yesterday with a specemen of syrup, made nt his place near the eity from the jtiiec of the corn stalks. It is a very excellent urtielc of syrup, and for tuble use is not inferior to the best article of feane syrup. Mr. Sweat informs us that it was made by the ordinary process, and that the yield of svmp in proportion to the quan- , - v °f juice is about the same ns that of the Sorgho or Innees sugar cane. Tlie stalks from which it wns nn. I- Were rut before nintiirily when the corn was fit lor roasting ears.—Sar. Acar*. A? large number of Federal deserters were shot | 20tli.—Corp’l C C Taylor, Co E, right side, sent at Munfordsville, Ky..a few days since. oft July 93th.—Privates. J Ransom, Co E, thigh, The New York Herald says ihe Federal Govern- ; sent off'July 20th. Kennedy, Co E, Bladder, ment will realize $30,000,000 from exemption lees, died, July 5th Welch, Co G, right lung, died, July 10th.—W W Pittman, Co H, right hip, sent off July 5th.—DP Watson, Co H, right thigh, sent off July 5th —J Smith,Co H, right side, died, July Sth.—M. Anderson, Co H, rightshoulder, sent off July fatli—W Traitor, Co I, lung, knee an’d eye, sent off July 20th.—Serg’t J P Russel, Co I, right foot, sent off’July 5tli—Privates, M White hurst, Co I. neck, sent offJuly 5th Fleming, Co I, right arm amputated, sent off July 5th. ]5l/i Georgia Regiment. Serg’t W J Hollengswortb, Co I, left thigh,sent off JuTy 20th.—Private A Hearnsberger, Co G, left shoulder, sent off July 20tli —Serg’t T J Brock, Co B, both thighs, sent off July 20th,—Pri vato W J Shannon, Co 15, both flips, sent off-July 20th.—Lt. W II Hardwick, Co K, right thigh,died July 25.—Privates, J Reynolds, Co K.left arm am putated, sent off July 5th.—G W Nelson, Co K, shoulder, sent offJuly Sth.—H Mattox, Co 1 neck, sent off July 5th —J E Bolder, Co G, left thigh fraeturec, still at field hospital.—E K Tate, Co C, right leg amputated, died July’ 5th Griffin, Co 15, thigh, sent off July 5tli.—J W Brown, Co B, th’gh, sent off July 5th. It is stated that at least fifty thousand of the men drafted at the north will provide substitutes. A Yankee letter writer says that..four-fifih.s of tlie contrabands within their lines are anxiouNto return to their masters. Hon. G- E. Pugh, of Ohio, in a late speech said lie and his party intended to bring Vallaudingliam back to that State. We have heard much of Mr. Pugh's “ going to do,” but have not as yet heard of anything he has done that would interfere with Lincoln’s plans in the least. MlSAIHJl AR1 LR8 8 I A I L TlH-)Oj' a i ' Atlanta, Sept. JL !8tk*- 'i GENERAL ORDERS NO. I. T Extract. J Adj’t ask Ixst’r Gen eii il's OrFfU, ? Richmond; Sept. 8, 18d3- i Special Orders No. 213. XXXII. Brigadier General Iloweil Cobb 5^ as signed to the duty of organizing at Atlanta, Geor gia, the militia an d such of the local force from that State as have been ordered to that point by his Excellency, the Governor of Georgia, for ser vice iu the Contcderate States. By command of the Secretary of War. (•■t'gned) JN'O. WITHERS, A. A. General. In accordance with the above order the under- sigped hereby assumes command ot the troops named therein, and their comman dors will report to these headquarters for orders. Mr. R. J. 11 alien is announced as Acting Assis tant Adjutant Geneial. IIOWELL COBB, Brigadier General Commanding. Headquarters. Marietta, ) September 14, 14, 18153. S to the Home Guards now called into service: 1 have bad a correspondence with President Da vis upon the subject, and he has decided that ns you were organized under his requisition upon tlie State for troops, for home defense, and have been mustered into Confederate service, it is his right to appoint the* general officers to command you He therefore denies my right to command you, and advises me that he has directed Brig. Gen. Howell Cobb to attend to. the organization of tlie troops now called out. Wiiatever may bo my opinion ot my rights, or the rights of the State, in connection with tlie command in the present state of tbe or ganizations. I can have no conflict with tlie Con federate authorities iu the face of the enemy—when they are upon our own soil, threatening our homes. Ijiave, therefore, in compliance with the direc tions of tlie President, turned over tiid’comrnand to Gen. Cobb, an eminent Georgian, well known to you all. who is nmv in Atlanta, to whom all future communications in relerence to supplies, detail,and other matters connected with the organizations, should be addressed. I shall render Gen. Cobb all the assistance in my power, and am ready to doaH j lean for your comfort, an i to share wit! t i ioi-.i iS iitivr->«•«' itiad tVoath ; M. J. M. C^mbs, the agent of the State Read fit i Ringgold is hujd a prisoner by the enemy. Anderson’s Hotel. Ringgold, has been burned ; hy the Federals. Jenning and Marshall's mills a | short distance from Ringgold have also been burn ed. • ■ Several private residences in Ringgold leave ei ther been destroyed cr greatly damaged by the Federal forces. . . The enemy now occupies the whole -ir.o of East Tennessee, lrom Knoxville lo Chattanooga, and from that towards tlie Northwestern portion ol the State of Georgia, in .the vicinity of I'roomtown Valle)’. Some of our cotemporaries state that a large amount of government stores were left at Sweet Water, Tenn. This is not correct. So far from a largo amount of government stores being abandon ed, Capt Louis l)o Laigie, Assistant Quartermas ter, who had charge of the transportation, by his energetic exertions, on the above occasion, stcur ed all the government property. A battle on the Tennessee river line seems to be inevitable : indeed, to us of the Soutli one is ne. cessary. To fight it, and fight it valiantly our sol diers seem detei mined. And no other thought blit that victory will perch upon the Confederate ban ner when the conflict does come is entertained. The Federals have repaired tho Railroad bridge at Bridgeport, Tenn. A lino cavalry company recently organized at Marietta, lias gone into active service. Telegraphic communication has been establish ed between Dalton and Ringgold. City Tax pay absence Mr. ft Business a- Clerk City Tax Notice. Milie ’cvilie I re hereby notified th; t dnripn- m v aytS'Skr"' 10 ol M°ESSdf l 'T v, :“ —«* -h-niMnn LOST. 1 PAIR of gold mounted spectacles in a silver case w IS lost last week on Jeff.,son Street. The find, i will be liberally lcwinded by leaving them at tic office or nt Dr. Ila.i’s oi l stand oa Jefferson Street ” ^’1‘t- 18i > 3 - 18 tf FROM TRANS MISSISSIPPI. Gen. 1 iolmes is reported not dead. Ha is in bad health and not in active service. Gen. Price is engaged in fottifving Little Rock. Large numbers of recruits aiv (locking to our army from Southern Missouri. Price lias now several Choctaw regiments in his command. All the Indian tribes are on good terms, with tlie Confederate Government. The spirit of botli the army and people west of the Mississippi is good. The condition of our army is excellent. The troops are furnished with an abundant supply of shoes, clothing, dec., through Mexico. Since tbe Federals were so roughly handled at Richmond, La., but few raids have been made y them. GEORGIA, Irwin Connty. S IXTY DAYS af.er date application will i )p made to the Court ol Ordinary, of said countv for leave to sell thjjJSnd and negroes belonging m tlie estate of \jjMnm McDaniel deceased r " D J. FENN > Adm r S. A. E. McDANiEL. Adu. rx Sep. 8, l u (53 ’ *’ 18 9t Notice to Debtors and Credito A LL I LL.-ONS indebted to the estate of Wil liam McDaniel, deceased, late of Irwin Com,’ ty, are requested to come forward and make imme diate payment, au^thoseMiaving demands avaimt said deceased.X'o requlpted to hand in"their claims in terms of the law! D \. FENN. } Adrn’r. S. A. L. McELVMEL. S Adm’rx Sep. 8. 1803, \ ]g Gt l ean tor .your comfort, and to share with you any Tbe Generals have destroyed all ihe boats and danger, or serve in any capacity wnere I can best ra f, s (hey could find on the west side of the Mis- promote the public interest. Let every Georgian s i fs i DT ,i r i. V er rally to the rescue,-and let us bury all past Sifferen- | j t ; s bought by some that Grant’s next move ,. , : those having demands against said r i a ns as nn- ex ns, quired to present them terms of 1‘ iderail are return- ARTHUR A. McKEY. A of opinion and persona driven the wicked invader our beloved old State. JOSEPH E. BROWN •aiousie: lrom the till vve have acred soil of (Soil. T. 1*1. Furlow. Commenting on lion. T. M. Furlow’s letter of acceptance of the nomination of his friends for the office of Governor, the Columbus Times remarks : i “ Mr. Furlow is a gentleman of Ugh social posi- j tion, great moral worth and fine practical sense, j Indeed, in all the high qualities of tho Christian | gentleman and the sterling patriot, we doubt if his | superior is to ha found in Georgia. Pesonally and politically no sort of objection can be made to him by a true man, and it is with unaffected regret we declare that considerations, which we feel bound to obey compel us to withhold from him our sup port. His candidacy under existing circumstan ces we regard as most unfortunate. Being in fa vor of a vigorous prosecution of the war and oppos ed to reconstruction under any form, evpry vote that be will get in the State will be taken from the opponents of Mr. Hill, or the supporters of Gov Brown. His candidacy, therefore, increases Hill’s relative strength and adds to the chances of his election. A few true and local men can be found among Mr. Hill’s supporters, but that lie will get tlie vote of every man who is disaffected to the Government, opposed to the war and in favor of reconstruction or submission,we have not a doubt. As between Gov. Brown and Mr. Furlow we be lieve the former to be much the strongest through out the State ; and because of this superiority, aud believing that by supporting him we shall best subserve the object of rebuking and throttling this spirit of disaffection, or treasou.we arc for Brown.” Tho devi! quoting scripture lias always been regarded as the height of moral absurdity, but such an expedient on the part of his Satanic Ma jesty for the purpose of deceiving and duping weak sinners is not more ridiculous or absurd than tlie professions of a certain class of old hack politicians and editors, who arc forever prating of their espe cial friendship for President Davis, and endeavor ing to create the impression that all who may at any’ time have differed in theii views on questions of expediency from tha President are enemies of “ the Administration,” and of course hostile to the will be to invade Texas. Tlie slaves in Louisiana, Ark who at first absconded to the ing to their masters. Several heavy skirmishes have recently taken place in Arkansas, in all of which our troops were successful. GEORGIA, Mitchell County. Mitchell Court of Ordinary, ot Chambers, Siptemler 14th. 1863. I T APPEARING to the Court, that Green K. Prior, of said county, died intestate, having] while tie lived, and at^ the time of his death a con siderable estate, and rtq person having applied for letters ot AdminLtration on tbe estate of -aid de ceased : These are thereiijte to cite and admonish the kindred and creditors of. said deceased.to show cause in terms of tlie law, why tlie clerk of the Su perior court, or some ether fit ‘and proper person shall not be appointed Administrator on tlie estate of said deceased. JOS. J. BRADFORD, Ordinary. September 22, 18(53. (Pd. $3,(ill) Is r,t Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate ofLew- zl is McKey late of Jasper county, deceased, are requested to make rmnnrfiate payment, and all 1 estate, aro ra the law. Administrator. September 17, J8fi3. (M. II. It ) 18 tit iNtl aXA. iTA _2* i£ U£J SJ * At Midway on the 15th inst. by Rev. Dr. Talmage, Lieut. E. V Cater 1st. S. O. Regt. Sharpshooters, to .Miss Sallie E. Wright of Midway. At Midway on the ICtli inst., by Rev. C. W. Lane, Mr. It. L. Smythe to Miss. Mary E. Soudder. A Tribute to the .fleinoi y of Win. E. Ultima. I have received the sad intelligence of the death of this noble young man, my brother and com panion in arms, and feel it to bo my duty to in scribe a few lines to his memory. He died in the 20th year of bis age, on the I8th day of July, in the city of New York, from a wound received in a skirmish at tiie battle of Get tysburg, Penn., on the 2d of July. He was left in tho hands of the enemy when Ihe army retired, anj was carried to New York where he found a grave. T his sad news was brought to his mother and si-.ter by a letter from a member of the 45th Ga, liegt., who was also taken prisoner at the time he was, aud who waited upou him in his dy ing moments. His dying request was, “write to my mother and sister, tell them I die the death of a Christian, and death I do not fear but feel per fectly resigned to the will of God.” What con soling words these must have been to their be reaved hearts ! Though he died far away from home ami friends he died the death of a Christian and was decently buried. Eddie was a dear friend of mine, and tbe news of his death overwhelmed me with grief almost as though he bad been my own brother. For more.than two years before the war be was my daily companion, and our love for each other became almost insurpassa’ule. He was a devoted Christian, having joined the M. E. Church iu the 13th year of his a HERTY & HALL H AVF. FOR SALE, AYERS’ AGUE CURE JAYNES’ MIXTURE, RHODES’ FEVER aud AGUE CURE, CHAMPION’S FEVER and AGUE PILLS, THOMPSON’S FEVER aud AGUE POWDERS. Milledgeville, Sept. 15, 18G3. 17 tf Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons indebted to the eslate of John I). Wade, are required to come forward and make payment, and those having demands are required to hand them in, in terms of the law. L. J. STEWART, ) , , , J. G. SAPP. ^ Aom rs. Sept. 7th, 1353. [Pd $5.J j j it. 17 fit GEORGIA, Jasper County. [7*HERE AS. James Stewart makes applica tion to me for letters of administration on the estate of Francis M. Stewart, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office on or before the first .1/ouday in November next, then and there to show cause if any, why said letters may not be granted. Given under my hand officially, this Sept. 1ft, 18153 lf>5t. M. H. HUTCHISON, Ord v. w FOR H ouse and lot between Bald) Honor to Carrol County.—A. large meet ing of tlie citizens of Carroll ’County, Ga., was held on the 1st instant,at which tlie following among other resolutions were passed : Resolved, further, That we will deal out to and sup ply soldiers and their families with any and all ni tidi s I of provisions that we can possibly spare from the use of our families, and will not charge or receive therefore more than the following priess iu C®federate c-urreucy to wit: For coin, $1 per bushel ; for wljjlit, $2 per bushel; bacon, 25 cents per pouud ; beet, 10 cents per pound ; pol k, 15 cents per pouud ; potatoes, 50 cents per bushel; ancfdKtlher articles in tlie same proportion. cd, That we earnestly call the attention of the Confederate Governments What can be more su premely ridiculous or more disgusting than toJiear i ho advocates of Joshua Hill, men who have never entertained a political opinion in common with I’resilent Davis, and who have spent the years of their prime in bitterly opposing the principles which have placed him in his present position as Pr-sident of the Southern Confederacy, denoun cing such men as Gov. Brown and others, whose whole lives have been true to the doctrines of Southern Rights and State Sovereignty, as hostile to tbs Confederate Government. When we read their editorial jeremiads we think of the Old Boy quoting scripture, and can put no faith in their sin cerity —Savannah Ncics. Judge Anili-i-on Tot- t'angrrwi. Head Quarters Wright’s Brigade, ( Sept. 8th, 18(53. ) To Ihe Waters of the 4th Congressional Dist: At the instance of triends, I announce myself as a candidate to represent you in tha next Con gress of tlie Confederate States. If elected, I shall advocate such measures as are best calcula ted to bring the war to a speedy and successful close—shall seek to promote the harmony and efficiency of all departments of the government, and by the cultivation of closer relations with friendly foreign powers, to secure their aid and co-operation inthe*struggle in’ which we are en gaged. Regarding the condition of. our finances as one of the most important subjects now demanding tbe attention’of Congress, I s"ball labor diligent ly to improve tlie currency and keep tlie public debt within safe and legitimate bounds. Tho wants and welfare of .our soldiers, with whom 1 have so long served, and whose sufferings and self-sacrificing devotion I have had so many opportunities of observing, will receive a large share ol -my time and attention. Nor shad I be un mindful of the interests of the industrial and pro ducing classes of our people upon whose skill and labors our success so largely depends. In a word, if honored with vour suffrages I shall devote myself earnestly, faithfully and assiduous ly to your service—actuated no less by my sense of duty as your representative, than by my heart felt desire to secure tho independence and the happiness of our beloved Confederacy. Cj.ifford Anderson. Excitement in Georgia.—The election ex citement in Georgia reminds us of tlie old time. It is getting so warm that “traitor” is not an un common word oftiie vocabulary of the papers. For Congress and the Legislature the candi dates aro as thick as autumn leaves There is no way of enumerating them. For Governor there are three candidates: namely, Joseph E. Brown, the incumbent; Joshua Hill; and a late nominee. Ma jor T. M. Furlow. The excitement is mainly cor lined to this branch of the popular service. Evt^y one knows what Brown s position is. He is the Governor, nnd as jealous of the rights of the State as a hen can be of her one chicken. If he err, it is on vifture’s side. His whole soul seems to be oc cupied by one purpose, and that is to defeat the the Yankees.— Having a profound respect for the loyalty of Georgia, we have a right to expc-ct that he will be elected by a large majority. Hill is a man of marked ability. He is an ac complished gentleman in the management of our English tongue—a scholar, doubtless, more than a man of action. He splits on terms, and is very careful liisjuse of them. A recent letter|defining his position lacks a good deal of what we should think the loyal people of Georgia desire, and is certainly liable to a construction which implies, it not proves, a want of earnestness in the cause of the- oountry. Major Furlow has also published a letter, and a very well written one. The central idea of it is respect for the President, and a determination to give him hearty support. The election is to bo held on the first Wednes day of next month. The soldiers of the State no matter where they may be, have a right to vote. I it a M probability, they will support Gov. Brown.—Moble Tribune. orderly walk and ekrijfiiau. character gained tlie love "and asW.ratibn of all who knew aim. He entered the service in the early part of the j war as a Sergeant in Capt. W. D Wood’s compa ny from Hawkinsvilie. Ga. He was a brave aud j faithful soldier participating in all the battles with which tlie Regiment was engaged previous to tlie time he was transferred to the 45th Ga. He re ceived a wound in the foot in the first battle’of Fredericksburg, and was sent to a hospital where lie soon recovered sufficiently to return to iris Regiment. After the Uhancellorville fight he was transferred to the 45th Ga Regt ,.C’3pt C A Conn’s company from Milledgeville, Ga., the home of his childhood, and where his mother and sister now reside. Though he was with us but a short time before he received tiis death wound, l> the love i f all his companions, and when the sad news that Eddie was dead, was annouriced to his comrades, each heart was fiiled with sadness, and tears were seen to glisten in the eyes of the bra vest. His father died when lie was quite young, but he was raised by a pious mother, and-was all Streets, where th<f*shbscriber now and from his lives, containing One Acre, together, w with all other necessary buildings. Also ONE ACRE LOT. lying opposite where there are good Stables, «tc., with a well of most excellent niter. * P. FAIR. Sept. I, 1863. 15 4t. GEORGIA, Pierce County. To all whom it may concern. HERKAS, Kansoma ’T. James having in proper form, applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of Benjamin D. James, late of said county* This is to cite all and singular the creditors an4 next of kin of Benjamin D. James, to be and ap pear at my office within the time allowed by law, to sliow cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to Rausome won for himself T. James on Benjamin D. James’ estate. Witness my official signature, Sept. 8,1663. * L. H. GREENLEAF, Ord v. Paid-.?.!. 17 5t GEORGIA, Pierce County, To nil whom it may concern. ^^IIEKriAS, VVilliam T. James having in pro- that her heart could wish him to be. Tbe love and pride ot his mother, the idol of his sister, it pei form, applied to me for letters of aduiiii- was a severe blow to them to learn that be was istration. w.th the will annexed, on the estate of dead. May God sanctify the affliction to the good Benjamin James, late of said county, of their bereaved hearts. Thjg is to cite all and singular the creditors lie leaves a mother and sister and numerous and next of kin of said deceased, to be and appear relatives and friends to mourn their irreparable at my office within the time allowed by law, to loss, but their loss is his eternal gain. Each and show cause, if any they can, why letters ot ad- every heart that knew him will deeply sympa- ministration should not be granted to William T. thize with the afflicted mother and sister, when Janies, on Benjamin James’estate. they learn of his death, and they will r<-joiee to learn that though he died far away from home, in the hands of the enemy, with no fond mother or sister near to cheer his dying moments, yet Christ the Saviour was with him, and carried him safe through the dark “valley of the shadow of death,” and now his immortal spirit reigns with the blest in that world where wars are no mure, but. where peace love, joy and happiness will reign through the endless ages of eternitj’. mess mate. Witness my official signature this Sept 3. 1663. L. H. GREENLEAF, Ordy. Paid $3 1' 5t Mti.led^eyii.lf., Sep. 21,1863. The farmers of I!.<T7bwjn county are requested to bring forward, without delay, tho tythes doe the Confederate GovernnrwiApo account of the “Tax in kind” and deliver the sanie'to me in this place RlCH’D L. IIUNl’ER, Ass’r for collection of “ Tax in kind,” for Baldwin County. September 22.1863, 18 2t COTTGiN CARDS, WOOL CARDS, COFFEE, AC,, AC. 100 FOR (SALE At the old Price. PAIR Whitemore’s Cotton Cards num her tens. 100 PAIR Wool Cards number 8. 500 lbs. COFFEE. 50 dozen Shoe Blacking. 5 Cases Cognac Brand)’. 100 Gross Pearl Shirt Buttons. SUMMER CL0THL\(% ♦ Received and for sale by J. GANS & CO. Milledgeville, May 26, J863. I tf * 4 no f\joining G. L. Demming, ifrs. Carr and Mr. Gard ner, for tlie amount of timYaule ~kiml of Money I paid for it, will buy it now, as loMows: Three Hundred Dol lars iu gold, one hundred anj'seventy five in silver, and One Thousand and Dventy-tfve in bank Bills, r the difference in exchange for Confederate money, Call on the subscriber. Possession giveis ioth Oct. S. SINGLETON. September 21st, - * 18 tf. GEORGIA, Jasper Cquuty„ S IXTY DAYtj after Alate application will be made to tlie T-wm/wordinary of said connty, for leave to sell i!iemff7(t>es belonging to the es tate of Lewis McKejT'toJje of said county deceased, this 17th September, AUTHUK/A, McKEY, Administrator. September 17, 1863. (M. H. II ) 18 5t GEORGIA, Jasper Couifty. W HEREAS, Thomas Jt Comer, administra tor on the ^stato of Abner S. Zachary, de ceased, makes application to me for letters of dismission from saidTtdtniiui.stration, These are therefore to citN^ind' a'dirhjiiish all persons inter ested in said estatejjHt) be and appear at my office on the hrst Monday ni'April next, to show cause, if any they have/wiiy letters shail not issue to the applicant in terms of the law. v Given under my hand officially tins 17th Sept., 1803. 18 mCm. M. II. HUTCHISON, Ord’y. TO TRAVELERS. M Y House is open to receive tran sient boarders,and all who may give me a call. I study to please all and keep one of the best and cheapest houses fit the city. Call ami try me. JAS. E. HAYGOOD. Milledgeville, March 13th, 1863. 43 tf. GEORGIA, Appling County! To all whom it may concern. W HEREAS George Carter, Guardian of Jesse, Nancy and Wily Carter, makes application to me for loiters cf dismission from said guardian ship. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular all persons concerned, to tile their objections in my office, if any the ) have, w hy said letters of dismission should not issue, otherwise said letters will issue in terms of law Giveu under my hand officially, this Sept. 3th, 1863. 17 fit. J- LIGHTSEY, Ord y- The AVnililtr Artillery. The members of this company will learn from the publication of Major Wad.lie that they have heen exchanged, and that ti.eyare commanded to report at Opelikp within ten days. Every man of this gallant command will no doubt be at his post at the appointed time, and go themselves to meet the enemy on a field where tliev will have a better chance to win success tliuuthey had when famishing in Vicksburg. It will be seen that Major Waddell a so calls for recruits to his command. Should a sufficient number tji -i ,, , . , . , ,i , ... I o!mft n respond, he will no doubt make his one of the Please have the kindness to publish tbe above most formidable and honorable artillery corps in the farmiSfen other counties, to'the subject ■‘and entreat anJ request, for the sake of tho bereaved friends service, lt Undesirable- branch of the army, and vol. tlieunJto consider these resolutions,and take some action of this Brigade, the Georgia papjrs generally, to unteers nr conscripts should avail themselves of this | leadingio the same object, J publish also, O. D. 8, I opportunity.—Sun. GEORGIA, Irwin County. W HEREAS, IJebacca Rigdon makes applica tion to me for letters of administration on tho estate of Thomas S. Rigdon late of said county, deceased, These arethgj^faW’Tocite and admoni'h all persons itiflffesied to be and appear at my office by tiie first Monday in November next, to show cause, if any, why said letters should net be grant ed lo said applicant. Given under my hand, officially this 17th Sep tember, 1863. 18 5t. L. M. COLBERTH, Ord y. Tax Laws of Georgia. . COMPILED BY L. H. BRISCOE, A K EWcopiesoftheTAX LAWS are on hand an .for sale at this office.—Price *1 per copy GEORGIA, Appling County. W HEREAS, George Moody having made ap plication lor letters of administration on the estate of Jasper Pattersou, late of said county, de- These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said ue- eeased, to be aud appear at my office on or by the lirst Monday in November next, then and there to show cause, if any, why said letters may not he granted. _ . . a . Given under my hand officially, this Sopt. I , 1863. - _ 17 5t J. LIGHTSEY. Ord y. GEORGIA, Pierce County. W HEREAS, Absolom Thomas having in pro per term, applied to me for permanent en ters of administration on the estate oi David > son, late ot said county. , This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of David Cason, to be and appear my office within the time Allowed by la", show cause, if any they can, why permam ‘ ministration should not be granted to ‘ > Thomas on David Cason s estate. Witness my official signature, Sept. 8, ’•’• L H: GREENLEAh, Ord y. Paid *3 1,1
