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gtate Rights & Confederate States' Rights.
THE CONFEDERATE UNION,
( Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson streets.)
O S’l'OMTE THE ( OI BT IIOI SE,
rfOlfiUTOX, KISBET & CO., State Printers.
Terms—$5 00 Per Annum, in Advance.
Tuesday Morning, November 3. 18G3.
maiogac for n.c Time.. | Correspondence of the Confederate Union.
We heard the other day, the following converse-
Personal.
We bad the pleasure of taking by the
hand, a few days ago. Dr. A. J. Foard,
.Medical Inspector of three Departments of
our Army. Dr. Foard lias been Medical
Director of Bragg’s Beauregard’g, and
,Aldington's Armies. His duties now are
less onerous than formerly, having only to
inspect the hospitals of the departments
embraced in the State of Mississippi. Ala
bama, Georgia in part, and Tennessee.—
He left the service of the United States
when Georgia seceeded, and went into ser
vice under General Bragg at Pensacola.—
lie has been hard work for more than two
years, and lias earned a high reputation
in the Army. His visit here was short.—
His many acquaintances and friendi hero
tion, between a farmer aud a gentleman in this
city, who lives on a salary r.o larger than it was
before the War began. The latter is a poor bnt
honest man; whose word is good as his bond, and
whose paper, could, at any time, get indorsement
to an unlimited amount. The farmer is what is
called a gentleman of truth and fair-dealing in ev
erything. Wo give the conversation, substantial
ly, as follows. The farmer we will designate as A.
the town man as 13.
B. Why is it friend A, that you farmers and
planters ask ten, twenty, and even thirty times as
much for your produce as von did before the War ?
A. Well, to be honest with you, friend B, the
currency has depreciated to such an extent, that
we, who consider our produce as good as gold and
silver, are compelled to put up our prices to meet
the depreciation in the currency.
B. You are more candid friend A, than your
neighbors, or fellow farmers generally. They say,
when I ask them about the high price ofPork.that
the hogs have all died with the Cholera. When
Wool is the subject, they say the sheep are very
scarce—if about flour, they say the Government
has got all they had to spare ; If about corn, then
they reply, they have to feed it to their hogs ! You
come out squarely, and admit that it is the depre
ciation in the currency, that makes high prices
with you.
A. That is my case, friend B. Make the men
ey better, and prices will not be so high.
B. Well, now, friend A, I suppose yon have
more money than you want for present uses, or
for some time to come. I am hard pressed. I
want to borrow ten thousand dollars, and I will
give you my note for one thousand dollars with
interest and the best security in the country,/>ai/a-
hle in gold and silver when the war ends. Now,
you consider gold and silver twenty and thirty
times better than Confederate money ; 1 only ask
you ten per cent. What do you say to that prop
osition ?
A. I can't do it.
B. Why ?
A. That would look too much like helping to de
preciate the currenay, a;1d would give mo a bad
name with my fellow-citizens.
B. But you are doing worse than that, friend A,
t o depreciate the currency, and injure your good
name. You are selling your produce to a suffering
.pcs of him yet.
,i.i n- i , i.|, , , people for twenty times its valud in gold and sil-
willhe glau to hear off Ins good health ana i H J *
. 1 - I ver, thereby directly stabbing tha currency of
growing reputation. \Ve ate sorry to aud . y 0ur conn t r y , and withholding bread, meat and
that hois still a bachelor ; but then there is j clothes from the poor, who cannot buy at your pri
ces. You are doing more, tar more, to hurt your
country and your own reputation, than if you
; ? The Chronicle & Sentinel, and the Savan- ! went about lending Confederate money at a dis-
• i!i News, copy our list of the Senators and liep- i c °unt for notes payable in gold and silver,
it wntatives, and the ofticial vote for Congressmen, j ^ 011 raa J r r 'ght friend B, but I can t lend
without saving even “ thank you.” Gentlemen. y°u money on those terms. I will do this, to ac-
j* cost time and trouble to get these returns, and ! commodate you : I will sell you chickens at 15
v, u ought to have given the proper credit. But ^ cents in silver, eggs at 20 cents a dozen, and but-
»e suppose it was negligence, not an intentional ter at 25 cents a pound.
discourtesy. B of course backed down, as he had no silver,and
| A went on his way,no doubt crediting himself with
IVcw- military Arran semen«. 1 liberality, and a strong desire to relieve the suffer-
i he order of Maj. Gea’l Cobb, dividing the State iug poor.
in two Military Districts, will be found in our ad- ,
vertising columns. Brig. GenT Alfred Iverson is I The .Tews,
assigned to the command of the Troops of the First President Davis was i;i Atlanta on
District, with headquarters at Rome or Kingston, j Thursda ^ on ^ rctum t0 Richmond.
Gen. Forrest is organising a now command.
Here is a fine field for young men who
would like to serve under a gallant leader.
His command will operate in West Ten
nessee. The enemy has opened the hall
Near Lookout Mt., Tenn., ?
October 16th, 1863. J
Messrs. Editors Confederate Union :
After four days and nights of almost incessant
rain, Old Sol makes his appearance, looking upon
an almost drowned army. The Tennessee River
is high and stili rising. Nothing is to be seen of
the Pontoon Bridges of the enemy and tho sup
position is, they have taken them up. As during
the last rain they were broken and many boats
lost, tliev probably learned experience by that mis
hap aud this time “took time by the forelock.”—
Chattanooga Creek, running through and in front
of a portion of our line of battle, is now impassa
ble. Rations are short in consequence thereof.
All has been very quiet for the last fen- days ;
nothing transpiring of note or to relieve the dull
monotony of camp, save the occasional returns of
some scouting party with a few prisoners. From
their own representation the enemy must be hard
up. They meet our pickets aud offer cofl'ce for
corn, pound for pound. They say they are living
on half, and at times, quarter rations. . I snppose
that there must be some truth in this, as our In
fantry lino the banks of the river from here to
Bridgeport, aud have succeeded iu almost effectu
ally cutting off supplies by the river road. As
your readers well know, they are strongly fortified
in Chattanooga and what is the programme, or the
course to lie adopted in routing them from here,
one so liftle versed in strategy as I, of course can
not imagine. My opinion, however, is, they will
be attended to at the proper time.
President Divis’ visit to the Army served in r
measure to instill a more confident feeling into
those who were disposed to be despondent. That
class of men, I am happy to say. are not very nu
merous in any portion of the army that 1 have
seen. Every one is anxious to meet the enemy
again, and though they know full well the dan
gers attendant upon a charge of the enemy's
works, many are willing and anxious to under
take the dangerous enterprise, so confident are
they of success. That noble and gallant officer
Maj. Gen. J. B. Hood, who lost a leg at Cbicka-
mauga, is improving rapidly and expects to again
take the field. We can ill afford the temporary
loss of such men.
The knowledge of the privale soldier is confin
ed to the sphere in which he moves, learning of
other troops and commands only by vague rumors
or from the newspapers, which reach him only
semi-occasionally. It cannot be expected there
fore that their letters will prove as interesting to
the public as those from the regular correspondent.
But by writing, one from each portion of the army,
the public can be satisfied that what they read
contains as much, if nut more, real facts, than
when the writer takes a wider field. Whenever
anything of importance transpires you shall hear
from me. EOUS.
; 11. II. Jackson is assigned to command ofthe
- • iud District, with headquarters at Augusta or
; avannah.
“ The Spirit Bi-iilf.”
The story on otir first page, under the above ti
tle, will be enjoyed by all who love to “ laugh and f ^ .
g ,,;v fft.” The ladies can take a laugh, and net | at Gliarlcston. 1* ort Sumter is the prin.
grow fat, unless they want to. cipal object of attack. The old Fortress
holds out gallantly, and the enemy make
I no decided impression on its walls. The
“Greek fire” has not yet destroyed the
city'. Our forces there are in good spirits
j and confident. Skiimishing takes placo
I every few days between Lee’s and il/eade’s
! Armies. No prospect of a general engage-
\Ye have nothing from General
Army. It is said that the ene-
crossing the river with the view
The IsCgisis Cure.
The General Assembly begins its session in this
city to-morrow. But few of the old members have
been returned. The Senate is composed, with but
lew exceptions, of ne-.v mon. We have not heard
intimated what important measures will be intro
duced. The Governor, in his Annual Message,
will no doubt refer to all subjects which demand
.y. lation, so far as the public welfare is concern- me it.
1. His opportunities for deriving information, as Bragg’s
the wants of the people, and especially of tho j ar(J
Army, are better than those of any other citwfttof j d ; slod ; ~ u3 f rom Lookout. They
the Commonwealth, and we confide in his judg- ; , , ' ,
wi l have to lookout when they attempt
m nt. and knowledge of the public necessities, to
:g before the Legislature all proper subjects de- j to ’airy that point. It is Said Geu. Polk
uianding legislation. A Military bill, enlisting and j „. oes t0 Hardee’s Army and Hardee comes
classifying tho arms bearing citizens of the State j £ ac j. to j} ra g g> Nothing from East Ten-
wee,, the ages of 16 and 60, and a bill to provide i England has seized our Hams—
fur Soldiers iamilies will probably be nrst acted ; ° #
iiM.ti. As to high prices, speculation, extortion | We c ^ n <lo nothing but submit. But let
A e.,ve question if legislation can do good touch-| us remember tho perfidious Britishers
hes« subjects. If extortion could be reached’ << w ] ieu this cruel war is o’er’! The N .Y*
be a consummation devoutly to be wish- Uera]d , s European correspondents write
cJ for. But the pitiless extortioner is above both I , , * , . ,, , ,
. ,, , . , c i, i : to that lotirnal beseeching Dennett to ad-
Ikvine and human law. What cares he for blood, _ °
or sighs, or tears, or suffering? his eyes, ears and j vocato peace. A Division of Rosecrans
ii-’art are closed against everything but visions of i Army has crossed the Tennessee below
;nde and huge ] lies of money. If trade could bo I Chattanooga, and occupied Raccoon Moun-
11 censed and traders compelled to take oath not to , which they shell our forces on
s 11 above a certain per cent, some good m.ght ac- J .....
erne. But then again, how little regard would be \ the West of Lookout. Heavy sklimtslling
has taken place. This looks as if the
Yankees did not intend to give up Chat
tanooga. Lookout must be held, or Bragg
will have to fall back again.
De toils of the Tight at Philadelphia,
Tast Sena. .
We have from Mr. Britton, of Debbrill’s brig
ade, the following details of the fight at Philadel
phia.
It seems that Wolford was campletely surpris
ed. He had no pickets on duty, and on tire ap
proach of onr men a hand to hand conflict ensued.
Wolford ordered a charge, hut did not lead it. Our
soldiers say that he tied in the outset of the conflict.
It lasted bnt few minutes. Eight of the Yankees
were killed, fifteen or twenty wounded, and seven
hundred prisoners fell into our hands. All the
quartermaster’ stores of Wolford's command were
secured, camp equippage, a large number of hor
ses, mules, wagons and ambulances. We obtain
ed besides forty beeves, and several cases of sur
gical instruments, with all the stores and equip
ments, flour and bacon, of the routed enemy.
Our correspondent, “H. F. 8 ,” gives us also the
following details: Colonel Morrison passed by a
circuitous route, and came in between the enemy
;■ iid to the obligations of an oath. Wo see but lit-
: • hope of bettering the condition of the country
\cept by bettering its currency. If the wisdom
| ie State, soon to bo assembled hero, can devise
apian to assist tho Confederate Government in iin-
■ loving the currency, let that plan be brought tor
v. ard without delay. All legislation touching
t a le, so long as Confederate money is so cheap,
v. 1 injure rather than benefit our cause. If pro’
v ions were ever so abundant, producers would
n-,t sell because they set no value on Confederate
).' ,uey. It is of no avail to tell them the contrary.
Argument is lost upon them, and never will their
eves open to the iniquity and folly of their con-
<loot, until, pressed as we may be from within by
; uiestic enemies, and from without by the cruel
: now seeking to despoil and enslave us, we fall
ivn iu exhaustion, a suppliant at the foot of the
, ader. Then, and not till then, will many ofour
.pie awake from the fatal sleep that enshrouds
r seuses. But if our currency could be im-
■ d. this grab game of many producers through
out the country, w ould be cut short. If tlio tax
•■vis so heavy that produce would have to come out
1 in its hiding places to pay it, then relief would
MILLEDliEVILLE G-A.0et.2Sth 1S63.
Messrs. Editors : It is generally agreed
that in view of the exigency of tho times,
and the fact that the ]>ay of the members
of the Legislature is inadequate to meet
their]expenses, the approaching session of
the Legislature will be a short one, indeed
the country demands that our Legislators „ , r „ ,,
, „ J ® , Columbia—J R Wilson, C II Shockley.
shall waste no time or money in Buncombe I Colquitt—J W Wills.
legislation. One means of securing a short Coweta— I' Kirby, W. F. Wright.
° , Crawford—Z. A. Fowler,
session is to select a man for Speaker who | Dade—L Sutton.
is well versed in the Rules ofthe House ! R avvs l on— w w ?, aylo . r ' , . IT „,
. ; Decatur—W H Crawtord, W Fleming,
cutting of unnecessary debate and securing | DeKalb—E A Davis.
dispatch in legislation. The Hon. Thos. I P 001 / - 'J ® Horne.
Hardeman of Bibb, from his well known
Senators Elect.
Districts.
1. Chatham, Bryan, Effingham—Thos E Lloyd.
2. Liberty, Tatiiall, McIntosh—W. B. Gaulden.
3. Wayne, Pierce, Appling—John Bennett.
4. Glynn, Camden, Charlton—K- A. Baker.
5. Coffee, Ware, Clinch—Roan Paftord.
Ci. Echols, Lowndes, Berrien—D. P. Mr Donald.
7. Brooks, Thomas, Colquitt—C. E. Groover.
8. Decatur, Mitchell. Miller—TliosJ Bacou.
!). Early, Calhoun, Baker—C D. Hammoud.
1(1. Dougherty, Lee, Worth—F. H. West.
11. Clay Randolph, Terrell—O. P. Anthony.
12. Stewart, Webster, Quitman—T. L. Guerry.
13. Sumter, Schley, Macon—P. Cook.
14. Dooly, Wilcox, Pulaski—J. H. Pate.
15. Montgomery, Telfair, Irwin—D- McRae.
16. Laurens, Johnson, Emauuel—C. S Guyton.
17. Bulloch, Scriveu. Burke—Peter Cone.
18. Richmond, Glasscock, Jefferson—A R Wright
19. Taliaferro, Warren, Greene—E. H. Pottle.
20. Baldwin,Hancock, Washington—T. F. Wells.
21. Twiggs, Wilkinson, Jones—E. S. Griffin.
22. Bibb, Monroe, Pike—Alex M Speer.
23. Houston, Crawford, Ttylor—W I) Grice.
24. Marion, Chattahoochee, Muscogee—J.. M.
Chambers.
25. Harris. Epson, Talbot—James N. Ramsay.
26. Spalding, Butts, Fayette—J J Whitaker.
27. Newton, Walton, Clark—D II Walker.
28. Jasper, Putnam, Morgan—J Adams.
29. Wilkes, Lincoln, Columbia—W N Walton.
30. Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert—S D Blackwell.
31. Hart, Franklin, Habersham—S Barr.
32. /('liite. Lumpkin, Dawson—A. T Underwood.
33. Hall, Banks, Jackson—liobt White.
34. Gwinnett, DeKalb, Henry—James Polk.
35. Clayton, Fulton, Cobb—E P Watkins.
36. Meriwether, Coweta, Campbell—J H Johnson.
37. Troup, Heard, Cxrroll—C W Mabry.
38. Haralson. Polk. Paulding—W T Hubbard.
39. Cherokee, Milton. Forsyth—J T Ezzard.
40. Union, Towns, Rabun—S. Reid.
41. Fannin, Pickens, Gilmer—J Simmons.
42. Bartow. Floyd, Chattooga—H. F. Price.
43. Murray, Whitfield, Gordon—C D McCutchen.
44. Walker, Dade, Catoosa—H J Sprayberry.
Representatives Elect.
Appling—Paul Carter.
Banks—J M McDonald.
Baker—E 1) Taylor.
Baldwin—N llawkins.
Bartow—J W Hooper, J C Roper.
Berrien—O. Smith.
Bibb—VV S. Holt, Hardeman.
Brooks—J II Hunter.
Bryan—T A Hines.
Bulloch—R N J Williams.
Burke—J R Whitehead, J B Jones.
Butts—J J Hall.
Camden—Isaac Lang.
Campbell—John Carlton.
Calhoun—J W lioborts.
Carroll—G W Awtry, J B McDaniel,
Catoosa—L N Trammell.
Charlton—C T Hiers.
Chatham—F L Gue, P M Russell.
Chattahoochee—D H Burts.
Chattooga—W S Groves.
Cherokee—W W Worley, P H Brewster.
Clark—W Jackson, F VV Adams.
Claytou—Thos Johnson.
Clay—W A Gieshain.
Clinch—W S Tomlinson.
Cobb—J O Gartrell, N B Green.
Coffee—E Lott.
experience as a Legislator, and parliamen
tarian is the niau who is pointed to by
public opinion as the one best fitted for
the position. Elect him to preside over
the deliberations of that body and haimony
will he the result.
Yours &c.,
WILKINSON.
Dougherty—D P Hill.
Early—Allen Gay.
Echols—J D Zeigler.
Effingham—M Rawls.
Elbert—Robt Hester.
Emanuel—
Fannin—
Fayette—W P Redwine.
Floyd—M Dwinell, K Earnbo.
Forsyth—F M Hawkins.
Franklin—J F Langston.
Fulton—S. B. Love. W. Ezzard.
Glasscock—E G Scruggs.
Glynn—H F Grant.
Gilmer—Samuel Rawlston,
Gordon—It McConnell, H S Davenport.
Greene—W liryan, V D Gresham.
Gwinnett—E Poole, W Camp.
Habersham--E S Barclay.
Hall—Ambrose Kennedy, II W Blake.
Hancock—L Stephens, C W DuBuse.
Haralson Brock.
Harris—D. Miller, H C Kimbrough.
Hart—D E McCurry.
Heard—W M Simmons.
Messrs. Editors Confederate Union:
In canvassing for a proper name to preside over
the next Senate. I find no name that strikes me
with so much force as the name of Cor.. Jas. M.
Chamiikrs of Muscogee. He has all the qualifi
cations of a man to preside with dignity, and will
be sure to treat all of. the Members of the Senate
with dignified courtesy. Then his character and , Henry—F E Manson, Wm Berry,
general deportment is so pure and his intellect so j Houston—D M Brown, C D Apderson.
strong and forcible. Since the War his course has | Irwin—A tie.
been so liberal and his patriotism so bright that he j j^pg^Ljohn w’ Burney? Jr.^
will be an ornament to the Senate aud an honor j j e ff erso n—1£ W Carswell,
to the State. HALL. Johnson—T A Parsons.
Jones—R H Hutchings.
Laurens—J M Smith.
Halnrim ofthe Ntnlc House Officers, j Lee—K J Warren.
, . c . I Liberty—S A Fraser.
Among the multiplicity of great conceins ( Lm CO in—James Barksdale,
which will press upon the attention of the j Lowndes—A tie.
Legislature shortly to convene, we hope Lumpkin—13 H Corbin.
they will not this year forget the demands ; ^J adlson “^ Collins,
mey . • ,1 i Macon—Thomas Dixon,
of common justice in the matters ot the j ji Hr ; 0U _w D Elam.
salaries of the State House officers at I McIntosh—I L Johnston.
3Iilledgeville. TheComptrollcrventured Merriwethes—W AJ Phillips, IIE Malone.
a hint upon the subject last year, but it j ^11^-W S° Gmgan-
fell unheeded. I his year we observe he j Mitc!le n_A Cumbie.
is silent, but it must bo patent to every j Monroe—D Ogletroe, E Dumas.
man that tho reasons for an increase of sal- ; Montgomery—M Sharpe.
lav have generally strenghtened in the Morgan—J Lemonds.
. - . rR, a; *’ii • I Murray—John Oates,
interim. 1 he officers arc still in the en- , Mu scogee-J M Russell, R Hawes.
joyment of the econimical salaries ot Ity- j Newton—J E Jones, J A Stewart.
"•one days, when a dollar was a dollar, and | Oglethrope—J D Matthews T H Hawkins,
not practically five or ten cents, measured ; Paulding—Edwards,
by what it will purchase of the necessaries P Jp rL e ^l s Overstreet.'
of life. Their pay ranges downward ; pike—J H Mitchell,
from a maximum of two thousand dollars Polk—J FDever.
—a sum which every body must see is j Pulask 1 —B^ N Mitchell.
inadequate to their subsistence in any way q u ; tnian j g Bryan.
compatible with their social position. In Rahui*—W BLevel
point of fact, though nominally the same, Randolph—O F Beall,
their salaries have been reduced to two or J^hm^d-Gl Barnes, A Phillip,
three hundred dollars. We may therefore l Matthews,
he permitted, as a party entirely disinter- j Spalding—Thos B Johnson,
ested in the matter, except so far as sense 1 Stewart—W Carter. A 13 Brown,
of a common justice is concerned, to ex- ! ?, u ,T t ® r- j'Y f J xr K ff. se ’ W i
press the hope that the Gen Assembly T ,i iaferr0 _WM Rhod/s.
■ ••• money is good, or at least necessary, then suf-
u u* for food will c^ase.
The rrpsiden! in .’Huron.
The President reached Macon on Friday
evening last. Ho addressed tho people
at the Lanier House. He spoke in the
highest terms of the bravery of Georgia
£ i'liers on every battlefield, and the he-
i 'ic devotion of Georgia women. He left
"'i the Savannah train at half past seven,
1'. M.
*
A ffenrre Arliclr. 9
s liakeipeare makes King Henry the Fourth
•; fak of his son the Prince, in this manner :
‘ He hath a tear for pity, and a hand open as day
!ir me.tiug charity.”
I his aiticle is not to be found in onr market-
Lie shops and the smoke houses knoweth it no
Were forever!
The Revival.
5 most gracious revival has been in progress
111 this city for more than five weeks. The meet-
we now held in the Methodist Chnrch, and
"• ■ he continued this week. Services at tho us-
c *' hours, 34 and 7 P. M. There have been con-
‘Vrab-e accessions to the various denominations.
* i* Mia Sty in !?IyricZt Volunteer*.
''a the 14th i:i»t., in tho engagement at Bristo
ncar Manassas, Private H. R. Gay, of
* i' Conn's Company, was so severely wound-
■- a piace of shell, that he expired in a few
Men must be made to know that Confede- j (at Philadelphia) and Loudon, while Col. Dibbrel
moved up the main road iu front The enemy
weia full fifteen hundred strong. The attack was
made early in the day, and continued only a short
time, when the enemy was dispersed. Besides
the prisoners, seven ambulances, thirty-eight teams
and wagons, five hundred stand of small arms,
five hundred pistols commissary and quartermas
ter stores in abundance, salt, a lot of beeves, Ac.,
were captured- Col. Dibbreil and Gen. Vaughn
eft here together, and soon met the bearer of a liag
of truce, with escort from Burnside. Gen. Vaughn
remarked, "I havo seen enough of such Hags, and
know their object.” lie retained a Captain and
two men of the escort., and sent the balance to the
rear. General Vaughn aud Colonel Dibbreil then
moved on against the enemy. A charge was soon
ordered, and both of them fought side by side.
The contents of their pistols having been dischar
ged, tho General with the butt of his pistol, aud
the Colonel with his sword, did fearful execution j
among the foe, clearing before them a path, the ‘
enemy failing before their impetuous advance
like wheat before the sickle of the reaper. Be
tween them they placed nearly thirty of the fore,
hors du combat. Gen. Vaughn had his canteen per
forated by a cannon ball, and Col. Dibbreil has
his horse shot under him. Officers and men ac
ted gallantly. The plan was admirably conceived
and handsomely executed. Woitords command
was routed and dispersed. T he forces from Lou
don aud above are preparing for another trial. Our
cavalry have fallen back to await the atrtval of
our infantry some ten or fifteen miles from here.
W hen a junction is formed, “lorward aud onward,,
will be our motto. One Captain and eleven pri
vates were wounded on our side—one killed.
The loss of tho enemy not known, though their
brigade commissary, Root, was killed. Among
rnr captured is Major Owens, of Kentucky, and
Law and his brother.— Knorvillc lie"istcr.
The Ordnance Guard at Macon has
grown to be a battalion of four com
panies, commanded by Major C. D.
Findlay.
will not omit this session to take the case
of those officers under consideration.
[ Telegraph.
Astounding Intelligence.
The Washington Chronicle makes
the following statement relative to
the removal of Gen. Itosecrans:
We are in receipt of astounding in
telligence, in regard to the removal of
Gen. Rosecrans. The whole country
will he sturredat what we shall chroni
cle.
It is rumored that three charges
are made against this late pupular
commander.
The first charge is preferred by
Generals Crittenden and McCook, to
the effect that Rosecrans left -the bat
tle field during the crisis aud Hed to
Chattanooga, and reported to officers
there, that the day was lost.
It is reported that, subsequently,
through opium, he became insensi
ble.
The second charge, it is rumored, is
made by the Government, to the effect
that his orders were to remain at Chat
tanooga until reinforcements should
arrive.
The third charge, as rumored is to
the effect that he declined to move
from Murfreesboro’, in June last, when
ordered to do so by the Government,
as an opportunity was offered to crush
Bragg a large portion of his army hav
ing been withdrawn to succor John
ston, who was operating against
Grant.
If these charges are true it is most
unfortunate, as the name of Rosecrans
was a talisman of immese weight.
Tatnall—S P Smith.
Taylor—W S Wallace.
Teifair—S Burch.
Terrell—D Lawhon.
Thomas—Jas McDonald, B B Moore.
Towns—E W Killian.
Troup J A Long, B H Bigham.
Twiggs—II Faulk.
Union—Huggins.
Upson—W G Horsley.
Walker—J Y Wood, A Cooper.
Walton—G C Salman, G W Smith.
Ware—L W H Pittman.
Warren—TS Hundley.
Wayns—J S Wiggins.
Washington—W G Brown, A L Rougliton.
Webster—A Nicholas.
White—I Oakes.
Whitfield—W J Underwood, J F B Jackson.
W’iicox—Drury Reid.
Wilkes—T A Barksdale.
Wilkinson—ST Player.
Worth—D Henderson.
Cirargia Election.
Alluding to the reelection on of Governor
Brown the Richmond Enquirer say;
Without disparagement to cither of his
competiors, we as allies aud confederates
of the good State of Georgia, feel entitled
to congratulate that State on the result.
Governor Brown is, beyond dispute, a man
of great administrative ability, and, by
general consent, has done very much to
improve the resources and industry of tho
Commonwealth. Of this the Georgians
are the best and sole judges; but in the in
terest of the common cause, wherein we
are all leagued together, it must be satis
factory to all Confederates that Georgia
has again given herself a Chief Magistrate
so prompt and zealous in the common
cause, and one wdio has so lately checked
the insolent intermedliDg of pretended
foreign “Consuls” who were no Consuls,
and whose dismissal followed so quick up
on Gov. Brown’s correspondence with Ful-
larton.
The more a man is envied the less he
is spared.
Why do not the benevolent ladies of
tbe South, organize a blanket society, for
the collection of blankets for the soldiers
of the Tennessee Army ? No article
could be more acceptable to a soldier now
than a blanket.
Cere of Diptheria.—The Rich
mond Whig says:
A gentleman who has tried it says
that Kerosine or coal oil, is an almost
infallible remedy for that terrible and
fatal disease—Diptheria. The reme
dy is to he applied externally by rub
bing the throat with the oil freely and
frequently. It has cured numerous
cases, as many, probably, as fifty, in
one neighborhood where our informant
lives, and he knows of hut one case in
which it failed. He regards it as the
best remedy known for this disease
The remedy is a simple one and easily
tried.
The Enquirer has seen a private letter,
dated Chickamauga, Oct. 2Stli,which says:
“ We lost an entire regiment in the fight on
the other side of Lookout yesterday—the
5th Alabama.”
Thunderbolt Battery, Oct. 17,1363.
At a meeting of Co. D, 63d Eeg’t Ga. vul’s the
following resolutions were adopted as a tribute of
respect to the nfemory of Private VALENTINE
CRUMBLEY, a resident of Wilkinson county, who
departed this life at the Medical Hospital, No. 2.
in the city of Sawinnab, the 9th of Oct. 1863, of
Typhoid Pnenmouia, aged 33 years :
Resolved, That thet. deceased was an upright man
and faithful soldier, and that to the dispensation
of Providence by which wa lose a comrade, wo
bow with profound grief and humble resignation.
The deceased belonged to no religious denomina
tion. but often conversed freely upon the subject
of religion and frequently requested one of the
company, to pray for and with him privately, aud
while on his death-bed remarked he was perfectly
willing to go.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be for
warded to his bereaved wife and children, and to
the Confederate Union, with the request that they
be published. ■*
WM. R. VANLANDINGHAM, Chm'r.
J B. Wynn! | Secretaries -
A i’rodasi) Rticn.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT \
MlLLEl>aEV1LLIJ October 26, J8o3 i
It appearing from the returns received at this De
partmefit, of the Election held on the 7th day of
October instant, tor cvne Representative from eaeh
of the counties oflrwiKand Lowndes in th s State,
to the General Ass-mblystberoi f, that O. 11 Cook
and J. Young for Representative from tiie county
of Irwin, cacti received ttniuv-eiglit votes, being
tho highest and an equal nuir.bt r tor Representa
tive from that county ; and th^t D 13. McDonald
and E W. Phillips for Representative from the
county of Lowndes, each received one hundred a*d
fifty votes, being the highest and lin equal number
for Representative from that county. Thereby caus
ing, a tie in eaeh ot said counties : \Now uhereiore,
in conformity to the statute in such Vase provided,
I. JosmiuiE Brown Governor aud\Couuuauder-
iu-chief of the Army and Navy ot said'State and of
the Militia theieof, do issue this my Pijuclaiuatioii,
ordering and requiring that a»f election be held
at the usual places of holding Election^ .n each
cf said counties, of Irwin and Lowndes, iVi Thurs
day, the twenty-sixth day,of November nefct. for a
Representative from each of said countiei in the
General Assembly of, this Slate : and that r\ie re
turns of such Election, when nenJ, De certinfed to
this Department. \
Done at the Capitol in Milledgeville, this the fffitb
day of October in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-three.
JOSEPH E BROWN.
By the Governor—
N. U. Barnett, Secretary of State. 24 3t
WASHINGTON HALL.
T HIS HOUSE will as usual, be open
during the ensuring Session of j
the Legislature, and especially for
the accommodation ct the Member*.
„ , . N. C. BARNETT.
Oct, 2th 1863. -ji t f.
boarding.
-firUS. F. S. HARRISON’S hm»e JfaSjk
IrA will be open during tho ensuing jllljH
Session of tbe Legislature, for the ac-
couimodation of
Members, and Visitors.
Milledgeville, Oct. 20, 1863. 22 4t
BOARDING BOISE.
M Y HOUSE will be open for the
reception of Members of the Leg-.
islature and Visitors to Milledgeville, |IJi|
during the ensuing Session of tbe Leg-
islature. E. S- CANDLER.
Milledgeville, Oct. 19, 1863, 22 tf
Administrator's Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of au on
of Afitchell county
Court-House door, in t
county, on the firat T
within tho usual hours
(123) one hundred and
seventy nine,in
county. Also, i
about (20) years
of the court of Ordinary
ill be sold before the
riSla, in said
anuary next,
<Te. lots of land Nos.
y three, and No. (79)
nth District of said
an named Addeline.
as the ; roperty of
oassj a ■o* cet jaxaa 3"
Blxirsvillk Ga. Oct, 14 1863.
Departed this life on the loth,day of September 1(563,
at bis residence in this place Johnson P. Wellborn
in the 53rd year of his age. Ilut was born in Murray
county Tennessee ajid left an qj-phan at an early age.
HU boyhood was spent near (Huntsville Ala. aud iu
Houston county Ga. He was dependent upon his own
exertions for the cultivation of his intellect. He
settled in Union county in J8«3, aud represented his
county in the Slat.; Legis atpre for many years. lie
was a member of the last Georgia Convention which
passed the ordinance of Secession and that instrument
bears his signature. From Ahe commencement of this
revolution InslieaW has bee/ with his struggling coun
try. He labored much and long to gain means for him
self and family of whjch hgamed a liberal share.—
He was a most indulgebt ifnd affectionate parent, llis
disease was supposed to i>e asthma from which he suf
fered much before his deni ft, He lost his eldest and
youngest daughters in llanN and April last which
affected him very much/and hbmecame sincerely con
cerned about his future/ state ami not a great ivhile
before his death he prikcnted liiuisnit at the altar of
prayer as a seeker of religion, deeply bnoved. During
his sickness he was much concerned iff id engaged in
prayer to Almighty (Iud tor mercy. The writer of
Ibis held frequent conversation with him on the subject
and admoui.-hed hit J to put his trust in God. lie be
came unable to speak for about twenty four hours be
fore he died but from all tho circumstances connected
with his last mom/nts a lively hope is entertained fur
him. He left a wife and live children and a long train
of friends to mourn his loss. Peace to his ashes.
THOS. M. HUGHES.
Charles Cox, lp/e of Mitcheli county deceased.
ANNE COX, I Adm'x.
NATHAN MAPLE&. j AdrnT.
Oct. 26, 1863. (Pd. $5.0(1) 24 Ids
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
YV r HEREAS, Berry S. Eigdon makes applica-
Y ? tion to me fur letters of administration on
the estate of Berry G liigdou late Of said
county, deceased.
These are therefor* tor'eito and admoni*h all
persons interested to hi* and appeal nt my office
by the first Monday in /November next, to show
cause, if any, why said letters should net be grant
ed to said applicant.
Given under my band officially this 21st Oc
tober, 1363.
24 5t. L. M. COLBERTH, Ord y.
1ST of Letters remaining in the Post Office,
I in Milledgeville, Ga., 1st. November, 1863.
Allen. Mrs. M. J.
Alien,T.
Aber, James
Bruer, Aliss Mary
Biggs, Miss Moliie
Burns, John
Burnett, J. C. C.
Freeman, Mrs. M. A.
Green, Mrs. Sarah 2
Gifford, L 3
Gibbs, Mrs. S. F.
Hopkins. Lucy Ann 2
Heqry, Mrs. C. M. 2
Hudson, Aliss Rebecca
Brown, Capt. Thos. E.IIamyrac, Harriett
Boring, Aliss J. M. Jo^bston, E. L.
Barnett, Airs. Newnan Iradd,')M> ss Sallie
Blackman, Mary Eliza,/Lynn, 'James E.
Brown, Mrs. S. jf .Lang, J. L.
Berry, Sarah D. Je Alilton, V. J.
Clown, Aliss E WT 2 Aladlock. W. D,
Crawford, Mia»v?arrie 2Nelson, IVudence
Cary, AIrsx'lBetsy Nolen, W. A.
Carter, Maj. Josiali Parsely, Lavonia
Duncan, Aliss Al. A. E. Summerford, J. W.
Davis, Henry, Servant
Elam. W. D.
Franklin, Aliss E. AI.
41
Smith, J. W.
Stanford, O. R. & Co.
Watson, Airs. E.
E. S. CANDLER, P. AI.
W E ARE authorizOljlo announce the name of
JOHN R. EESPjzkS as a candidate for Tux
Receiver and Collector of Baldwin county, at the
eusning election in^fanuary Next.
November 3, 1863. 24 tde
W E ARE authoriiml to announce the name of
A. O. JEFFERS'ins a candidate for Sheriff
of Baldwin county, at themnsuiug election in Jan
uary next. . \
November 3, 1863. 24 tde
State and County Tax Notice,
A LL that have not pahkffien; State and County Tax
for the present year wiihj)lui.u'-»eail soon and do
so as I will close my Book/alter Twenty days from
date. /
/ J. J. GUAIM.T. C.
Milledgeville Oct. 29th, IpGS. 24 tf.
S90 Dollars Reward for Deserters !
H'n Qr’s (/amp Jackson. ?
Lofton’s Keg’/Oct. 26, 1863. )
T HE above reward tSNffiered for the arrest of G-
W. Chandler, Co. AySj^d of G. A. Amerson
and AI. Joiner Jr., Co. G; ,all ol'Col. W. A. Lofton's
Reg’t, “ Georgia State GAard” ; or $30 for the ar
rest of each. By command of
W. A. LOFTON, Col. comd’g.
Z. D. Harrison, Adj’t.
November 3, 1863. i 24 3t
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
W HEREAS, Airs. Eunice A. Holland makes
application to me for letter* of Guardianship
of the property of Georgia Brown, a minor, of said
county. t 1
These are therefore to-cite and admonish all per
sons interested, to ha and appear at my office on
the first Monday in. December Rext, to show cause
ifany they have, why letters sflall not issue to the
applicant. /
Given undq/ ray hand officially, this 27th Oct.
1863. Al. H. HUTCHISON, Ordinary.
Oct. 27,18C3. 24 5t
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
N
ANCY NEbSON ap lies to me for letters dis-
missory from the A [ministration of Wm. W.
Nelson’s estate.
All persons interest,
(if any) within the
wise letters will be
Witness my
H
Oct. 23,1863. P
fill tile^their objections,
d by law, othtrr-
ignatnre.
\ PEEPLES, Ordinary.
$6.00 24 mOm
Georgia Berrien County.
N ANCY NELSON applies to me/or letters of Gar-
dianship of the property andypersons of the minor
heirs of Win. VV. NelsoiNdi-eens
All persons interested wil^aUw notice and file objec
tions |if nny)by the find AIoiiJm£ in December or let
ters will be grunted.
Witness my official sigfialure
T. PEEPLES Ordinary.
Oct. 23d 1SC3. Pd \.00
A
Administrator's Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Alitcheii county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the
Court House door, in the town of Camilla, the
following property, to-wit: 75 acres, part of lot
of land, No. 17—all of No. 13, and 150 acres,
part of No. 24—and all of 23 and 66, in the 11th
district of said county—and Nos. 382, 383 and 384,
in the 10th district of said county. Sold as tbe
property of John D. Wade, deceased. Also all
the negroes of said deceased—32 in number. Sold
for distribution. Terms cash.
L. J. STEWART,?,, ,
J.G. SAPP, l Aura rs.
Oct. 15, 1868. Paid $5 22tds.
Mitchell County Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Alitcheii County.
\\TILL BE SOLD, before the Court-House door,
l V in the town of Camilla, on the first Tuesday
ia December next, within the legal hours of sale,
lot of land, No. 361, in the 10th District of former
ly Baker, now Alitcheii county ; levied on as the
property of John C. Alorgan, now resident of this
county : to satisfy sundry justice Court fifas and
cost, for the purchase money for said land, in favor
of Richmond IIovvelLvs said Alorgan. Levy made
and returned by a (Joustable.
Also, lot of laud ill the I Irh District of Alitcheii
countv, No. not kiiown, but known as the land
whereon Charles Cax’s widow now lives. Levied
on as the property lof Ctiarles Cox. Administrator
of Richard R'cits diseased, to satisfy one Alitcheii
county Superior CcVirt ti:a, B. P. Bostick, vs said
Ccx. \
HENRY SAilTH, Sheriff.
Oct. 24, 1863. (Pd. $5.50) 24 tds
Administrators Sale.
yjriLL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in De
VV cember next, at thl CourUjbkmse door, in
Alitcheii county, one lot oflanij^ffr (175) one hun
dred and seventy live, in ifitorfenth District of orig
inally Baker, now Aliud^TTi belonging to the es
tate of James J. Hp»r(!on deceased, of Troup coun
ty J. Al. BEELAND, Adm’r.
Oct. 12,1363. (Pd. $5,00) 24 tds
HERTY & HALL
H ave for sale, ayers’ ague cure,
JAYNES’ MIXTURE, RHODES’ FEVER
and AGUE CURE, CHAMPION’S FEVER
and AGUE PILLS, THOMPSON’S FEVER
and AGUE POWDERS.
Alilledgeville, Sept. 15, 1863. 17 tf
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of au order of the Court of Ordinary
of Echols county, will be sold before tbe Court
house door in tbe town of Statenville, Echols
county, on the firit Tuesday in November next,
within tbe usual hours of sale, part of Lot of
Land, No. 6, in the 16th district, originally
Lowndes now Echols county, containing one
hundred and fifty acres more or less. Sold as tbe
property of Wily Carter, late of Echols county,
deceased. Terms cash.
JAMES S. CARTER, Adm’r.
Statenville, Sept. 15,1863.
Paid $5 19 tds
OIXTY days after date application will be made
Oto the Court of Ordinary of Jasper county, for
leave to sell the real estate of Cornelius Hardy,
late of said county, deceased.
Sept. 21,1863.
WM. P. HARDY, ?
WAI. P. WHITE, j
M H H
Adm’rs.
19 9t.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
W HEREAS, Shffiiy P. Downs administrator on
the Estate oft’uos. J Vaughn deceased, makes
application to me for letters of dismission from said
administration. These are therefore to cite and ad-
mouisli all peisons interested iu said estate, to be and
appear at my office on the first Monday in April next
to show cause if any they have why letters of dismission
shall not issue to the applicant.
Given under my band officially this 20th day of
Sept. 1863.
20 m6m M. H. HUTCHISON, Ord’y.
Emanuel County Administrator’s Sale.
A GREABLE to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Emanuel County, Ga., will be sold
before the Court House door in tbe town of Swains-
borough in said County on the first Tuesday in
December next two hundred and fifty acres lying
in Emanuel County on the waters of Canoochee
River more or less bounded on tbe South by Elias
Coleman on the East by A Sutton and James Grifi-
en on the North, also one other track containing
one hundred and fifty five acres more or less lying
in Emanuel county bounded by Canoochee River
Elias Coleman Jonathan Hooks and J. W. Sutton
sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
the estate of Perry-W. Sutton. Terms on the day
of sale.
JEFFERSONG WILLIAMS Adm’r.
SOPHRONIA SUTTON Adm’rx.
Sept. 9 1863 (D. B.j 22 tds.
Headquarter* Cteorgia Nlale Cnnrd Atlanta,
Oct. 24tii 18.;:;.—GENERAL ORDERS No. It.—L
With a view to m. r- efficient organization ofthe com
mand (V State is divided/ into the Military Districts.
The couiVes lying North and West of, and intersected
by, a liue^tcnded from Juchimbus to Macon along the
railway, thrkce a.ong th(B railway through Atlauta to
Chattaliooclit Iiiver, And thence along the channel
of the river toVts soui/e will constitute the First Dis
trict: The Sec\d \v/l be comf
Counties of the
II. Brig.-Gen. A»e(I Iverson, I’. A. C. S., having
reported to these li/iiNiiiarters for duty, is assigned to
the command of/roopVj'nna toe First District, and
will establish liei/quarterS^at Rome or Kings on, or
such other point/as the exigencies of tbe service may
suggest. ,
HI. Brig. Qfa. II. R. Jackson,AL A. C. S„ is assign
ed to the comi/and of tbe troops frolia the Second Dis
trict. and will/establish his headqua^o-s at Augusta
or SavanuaU or such other point as tln^exigencies of
the service finay require. * \
IV. Wln/ever a Regiment or BattalliiV shall be
composed J>f troops from both Military Diiwnets, it
should bey attached to the District commanJMtnder
which a upjority of its component parts would legltima
tely fall mid whenever troops shall be transfered
one to t/c other of these Districts for temporary _
vice, tWby will be attached to tbe command of tin
General commanding in such District.
V. t^ould the public exigencies require the presence
of botjfi Generals in the same field, their respective
comumnds will be defined by orders from these head-
quarUTs-
By n.rder of Major General HO WELL COBB.
R.lJ. Hallett, A. A. A. Gen. Oct. 28 It
To Exempts it Non-Conscripts!
T nE undersigned has been directed by proper
Military authority of the Confederate States,
to rais.e and organize a Company of Mounted
Troops for
Special Service in this State.
Said Company is to be formed of such men as
arc above or under the conscript age. or of detail
ed conscripts aud exempts. Tho service to be per
formed i3 important and of an agreeable character,
and is to bo rendered at Home, from which the
members will be seldom abseut and then for only
a short time. None but reliable and trusty men
will be received. The probability that the present
conscript age will soon be extended and the uncer
tain term of details, and their liability to be re
voked at any time, are inducements for entering
this service, which will be a permanent organiz
ation.
For further particulars address,
CAi’T. 1! A. WHITE,
No. 10 A. & G. R. R.
or Lt. Col. C. J. HARRIS,
Macon, Ga.
Oct. 20, 1863. 23 5t.
WANTED
For the Georgia Penitentiary,
Wi 114 w | BUSHELS of CORN and 60,000 lbs of
t ,Ul n * good FORK lor which the highest market
price will be (laid.
Oct 22d 1863.
JAMES A. GREEN.
Friueipai Keeper.
23 13t
GEORGIA. Jasper Conuty.
us IXTY days after date application will be made to
O the Court of Ordinary of said countv, for leave to
sell a portion of the real estate (the wild and scatter
ed Lands) belonging to the estate of Jeremiah F.
Minter. late of said County deceased.
JANE E. MINTER, Ex’rx.
23 9t.
Oct. 21st 1863.
(-M. 11. H.)
-NOTICE.
1 BROUGHT to Jail on (lie 29tli of Sept.
) last, a Negro boy about six feet high,
black complexion, and weighs about two
hundred pounds, a little knock-kneed in the
l ight knee, one of his front teeth in the lower
jaw is out. He says he belongs to Eli Rob
inson of midway station South Carolina. He
^ m B ays lie was carried to the war by bis master
imd was separated from him at Jackson Mississippi.—
The owner of said boy will please come forward, prove
property and pay the expenses, otherwise lie will be
dealt with as the law directs.
DANIEL M. McCABE Jailor.
Hawkinsvilie, Ga., Oct. 20. (J. m. e.) 23 tf.
Iron and Steel!!!
T HE subscriber lias on hand a fine lot of Iron and
Steel from 1 1-4 to 12 inches w ide which be will ex
change for produce Bacou, Laid, Folk, Corn aud
Peas.
W. II. SCOTT.
October 61 h 1863. 23 4t.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD in theToivn of Waresboro,Ware
comity, on the first Tuesday in December next,
one lot of land, Number not known, in tliebtli District
of originalIv (Appliug, now Ware county,containing
14911 acres more or less. Sold as the Froperty of Joel
Walker deceased for tbe Benefit of the heirs aud
creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
ANDREW WALKER Administrator.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE and eight acres
of land, in the Southern part of the City,near
the road leading to Midway. Apply to,
S. J. KIDD.
Milledgeville, Oct. 12, 1863. 21 tf
GEORGIA, Mitchell County.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of said conuty, for
leave to sell lots of iund No’s 112, 114 and cast half
of 128 in the 11th district of said counry, the real es
tate of Robert Maloy deceased.
MARY MALOYAdm’r.x
Paid $5.00.
September 7th 1803. J. J. B. 17 9t.
House & Land to Rent.
T HE premises known as the Oglethorpe Board
ing house, in Midway, near the college, now
occupied by Mr. H. K. Banks, can be rented if ap
plied for soon. The House is large and may bo ea
sily so arranged as to accommodate two or three
large families comfortably. Ten acres of land or
more, if desired, will be rented with the house.
Possession given by the 15th of Nov. or a little
sooner, if very important to the lessee.
R. H. RAMSAY.
October 27.1863. 23 2t
Bank Convention.
A T the instance of several Presidents of the Banks
of other States, and at the request ofthe Banks of
this city, a meeting of the Representatives ot all the
Banks in the Confederate States is earnestly desired
>n be conyened and held iu the city of Augusta, on
Mtaday, the 16th day of November next, at 11 o’clock
a. nryto consider and act upon the questions relating
to tbe currency of the Confederacy.
All members of Congress elect of the Confederate
States are respeetfuly invited to attend the meeting.
G. B. LAMAR.
President ofthe Bank of Commerce, and
President of the Bank Convention held iu
Richmond.
Oct. 23 23 2t.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Pierce county, for
leave to sell tbe Lands belonging to tbe estate of
Henry Turner, late of said county, deceased.
JAMES SWEAT, Adm’r.
Paid $5 00
Angust 25th, 1863. 14 9t
S IXTY DAYS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Mitchell
county for leave to sell all the lands and negroes be
longing to the estate of John D. Wade deceased for
the purpose of distribution.
Paid $5.00.
L.J. STEWART. ) . ,
J. G. SAPP. J Adlu r *’
September. 8th 1863.(j. j.b)179t.
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
W HEREAS, George Paulk applies to roe for
letters of dismission from the adminstration
of George Paulk, deceased, late of said county,
deceased.
AU persons having objections, will file them
within tbe time prescribed bylaw, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness my hand officially this Sept. 19th,
1863.
H. T. PEEPLES, Ord’y.
Paid $5 19 m6m
S IXTY days after date application will be
made to the honorable Court of Ordinary of
Twiggs County for an order for leave to sell all
the negroes belonging to the estate of Isaac
Wood for the purpose of a division among the
legatees.
(L. s.) GREEN B. WOOD, E.x’r.
Marion Sept 7th 1863. 17 9t.
Administi ator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE To an order ofthe Court of Or
dinary of Mitchell county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in December next, before the Conrt-
House door, in Camilla, tbe South hall of lot of
land No. 36, also, Sonth half of lot No. 5, in tbe
11th District, of said county, also, lot No. 394 iu
the 9th District of said conuty, as tbe property of
G. W. & W. P. West deceased. Sold to pay debts
and for distribution. Terms cash.
JOHN WEST, Adm’r.
October 15,1863. Pd. $5. 22 tds
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD before the Court-House door
in Newton, Baker county, Ga., on the firat
Tuesday in December next, between the usual
hours of sale, the bouse and lot in the town of New
ton, Baker county,belonging to tha estate ofThom-
as J. Cox, deceased ; and containing two acres of
land in said town, and sold as tie property of said
deceased.
Terms made known on the day.
B. M. COX, Administrator.
October 1,1863. (t. a.) 21 tda
Administrators Sale.
W ILL be sold under an order of the Court of
Odinary of Bulloch county, on tha first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next. 75 acres of Land
more or leas, before tbe Court House door, iu
Statesboro, in said county-said land lying in
said county, and bounded on west by Robert M.
Williams, on the North by A. J. Allen, and East
byAycock and Woodsom—and sold as tbe pro
perty of the estate of Henry A. Phillips, and for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on
tbe day of sale.
3 BERRY A. WILLIAMS, Adm’r.
Sept. 15,1863. fun) 21 Id*