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J]Ol T (iHTO\.NISBET, BARNES&MOORE
Publishers and Proprietors.
®k Confederate ®nioit
0
Is published Weekly, in MillcdgerWe, Ga.,
Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson Sts.,
(opposite Court House.)
At $5 a year in Advance.
Ol'R NEW TERM*.
On and after September 1st, 1863,the Terms of Sub-
scrioti™ 10 tl,e Confederate Union, nre Five Dol
i »rs. invaribly in advance. All indebtedness for
subscription t<l this paper, previous to June 1st, 1803,
, 9 0 t the rate of Three Dollars per year.
advertising.
Transient—Ono dollar and fifty cents per square
of ten line*, for the first insertion, and one dollar
for each subsequent insertion.
Tribute* of respeot, Resolutions by Societies, (Obit
naries exceeding six lines.) Nominations for office.
Communications or Editorial notices for individual
benefit, charged as transient advertising.
IrfOAi.—Citations for letters of administra
tion hv Administrators, Execntors, Guardi
ans. tic. .............. ?dOf
Aonlieatioii for Dismission from Administrator-
1 gVip o I1U
Application "for Dismission from Guardianship, 4 00
Application for leave to sell Land or Negroes, 5 00
Notice todebtorsand creditors 4 00
(tales of personal or perishable properly, (per ^
square of ten lines.... V‘"‘
Bales of Laud or Negroes, (per square ot ten
IS Mortgage sale, of ten lines or less.......
All advertisements by Sheriffs exceeding ten
lines to be charged in proportion.........
Foreclosure of Mortgage and other Monthly
advertisemente. per square of ten lines.... 1 ■>
Establishing lost papers, per square of ter.lines, 8 0
For a man advertising his wlfe(1n ad\ ance,) 1000
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sales of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex
ecutors or Guardians, are required by law to be held
on the first Tuesday in the month: between the hours
#f intho forenoon nnd thre* in the afternoon, at fiie
Court in the county in which the property i*
situated. _ , . ...
Noticaof the«a sales !nn!»t ba "Wen in a public ga
zette 40 darn predion? to the day of rale.
Notices for the aaleAf personal property must be
given in like manner-10 days previous to sale day.
"* Notices to the debtors and creditors of an estate
“NotiM thtfapplicalion wilThe made to the Court of
Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must be
nnhliflhed for two months.
F Citations for letters of Administration Guardianship,
&e must be published 30 days-for dismission from
Administration, monthly six month*—for dismission
from Guardianship, 40 days. ... , .
Rules for foreclosure of Mortgage must be published
,„on/htv for four months—tor establishing lost papers.
for the full space of three months—foreempellingtitles
from Executors or administrators, where bond has been
.riven bv the deceased, the full space of three months.
Publications wiil always be continued according to
those, the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
COUNTING HOUSE CALENDAR, 1864.
'’sheriffs'Levy,of ten fine* or less
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A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of A1
fred S. Hall and O. A. Lee, deceased, are no
tified to make immediate settlement, and persons
hsving demands against either of said estates is re
quested to file them with me in terms of the law. *
JOHN F HALL, Adm’r.
December 15, 1883. j l 31 6t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL pereons indebted to the estate of John T.
Moore, late of Twiggs county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment, persons
holding demands against said estate will at once
render them to me in due form of law for pay
ment. A. H. MOORE, Adm’r.
Marion, Dec. 4th, I- u 63. (1.. s.) 29 Ct.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons haring demands against the es
tate of Henry Gay, late of Baldwin county,
deceased, are instructed to present them to the
undersigned, properly attested. All persons in
debted te said estate, will pleas# make prompt
payment. WM. M. STEVENS.
Dec. 8th, 1863. 29 6t
FriWO months after date application will be
X made to the honorable the Court of Ordinary
of Lowndes couDty, Ga., for leave to sell a negro
man, and also a negro boy, belonging to tbo estate
«f Mrs. Martha Sasser, deceased
WILLIAM ROEBUCK, Adm’r.
December 15tb, 1863. 1 w 11 31 9t
CONFEDERAT
VOLUME XXXIV.]
MILLEDGE VIL LE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, J AN UAR Y 19, 1864.
[NUMBER 35.
CITATION S.
GEORGIA Appling County.
To all whom it may concern.
V1 T HEREAS, Joshua Clary Laving in nro-
TT perform, applied to me for permanent’let-
ters of administration on the estate of Noah
Westbc-rry, late of said county, deceased.
This is to cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Noah Westberry to be and ap
pear at my office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted to Josh
ua Clary on Noah Westberry’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
Dec loth, 1863.
32 5t. J. LIGHTSEV, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
W HEREAS, A. J. Freeman, the surviving ad
ministrator on the estate of Baiiy Freeman
dec’d, make, application to me for letters of dis
mission from said administration,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned, to be and appear at my office on
the first Monday in July next, to shew cause,
if any they have, why letters shall not issue to the
applicant, in terms of the law.
Given under my hand offieialiy.
M. H. HUTCHISON, Ordinary.
December 23, 18C3. 32 5t
GEORGIA, Lowndes County.
W HEREAS, Isaac Jessup having made ap
plication for letters of Administration on
the estate of Archibald McIntyre, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to file their objections, if any they have, in my
office, in terms of the Law, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Given under ray hand officially this loth day of
December, 1863.
31 5t . JOHN W. HARRELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Lowndes County.
T1THEREAS, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Strickland
T T having made application for letters of Admin
istration on the estate of James M. Strickland,
deceased.
These are therefore’to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to file their objections, if any they have,in terms
of tho Law ; otherwise said letters will be granted.
Given under rny band officially, this loth day of
December, 1863.
31 ot JOHN W. HARRELL, Ord’y.
G GORGIA, Thomas County—Court of Ordi
nary Dec. 26th, 1863.—On the first Monday
in February next, a regular term of said court.
Seaborn A. Roddenberry will make application to
said court for letters of Administration on the es
tate of Lewis C. Cannon deceased. All persons
having objections will file them in said court, in
terms of the law,ot herwise said letters will bo grant
ed. H. H. TOOKE, Ordinary. 33 5t
G EORGIA, Thomas County—Court of Ordina
ry Dec. 25, 1863.—On the first Monday in
February next, at a regular term of said court.
Benjamin Manning, will make application to said
court for letters of Guardianship for the property,
money and effects of Joseph L., Andrew W., Ara-
bell, Anthanute, and Benjamin Manning, minors
of said county —All personshaving objections will
tile them in said court, in terms of the latv, other
wise said letters will be granted.
II. H. TOOKE, Ordinary. 33 5t
G EORGIA, Thomas County—Court of Ordina
ry Dec. 25, 1863.—On the first Monday in
February next, at a regular term of said court,
Daniel W. McIntosh will make application to said
court for letters of Administration with the nun
cupative will annexed, on estate of John Anderson
McIntosh Sr , of said county deceased.
All persons having objections will file them in
said court in terms of tho law, otherwise said let
ters will be granted. H. II. TOOKE,
Ordinary. 33 5t ’
G EORGIA, Thomas County—Court of Ordina
ry Dec. 25, 1863—On the first Monday in
February next, at a regular term of said court,
Tarqni! McCauley Adnrinistrator.Ad Collegeudum,
will make application to said court for permanent
letters of Administration on the estate of Wyatt Mc
Daniel of said county deceased. All persons hav
ing objections will file them in said court in terras
of the law, otherwise said letters will be granted.
II. II. TOOKE, Ordinary. 33 5t
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
W HEREAS, George Young applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of
Lawson G. Y'oung, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditoisof said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office on or by the
second Monday in January next, then and there
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
may not bo granted.
Given under my hand officially at Irwiuville,
Irwin county, Ga.
L. M. COLBERTII, Ord’.y.
Dec 1,1863. * 31 5t
Ad min is trr tor’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court qf Ordi
nary of Pulaski county, will be sold before the
Court House door in the town of llawkinsvqle, in
said county, on the first Tuesday in February
next, within the usual hours of sale, lots of land
No’s 304, three hundred ai;d four, 326, three hun
dred and twenty six, 335, three hundred and thir
ty five and part ot lot of land No. 303, three hun
dred and three, one hundred acres, more or less, it
being the North West half of said lot of land and
part of lot No. 327, three hundred and twenty sev
en, contains 10 acres, lying in the Southeast corn
er of said lot of land in part of lot No. 328, one
acre more or less, the road being the line of said
lot; all ol the above No’s lying in the 21st district,
of original Wilkinson now Pulaski county, and
part of lot of land No. 151, one hundred and fifty-
one, containing one hundred and one acres and a
quarter, it lying in the 20th district of said county,
Stone Creek being the dividing line.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
the estate of J. W. Gainer. Terms on the day of
sale. R. F. DeLAMAR, Adm’r.
Dec. 7,1563. Pd. $15.00 30 tds
Postponed Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Baker county, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the
Court House door in Newton, Lot of laud num
ber two hundred and twenty (220) in the seventh
district of said county. Also two Town Lots in
the town of Milford in said county, as the proper
ty of Walter I!. Mason, Sr., deceased. Sold for
distribution. Terms cash.
F. F. MASON, Adrar’x.
Dec. 10,1863. [Pd. $5.] 31 tds.
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court house d or
in Lowndes connty, on tlie first Tuesday in
February next, all the land belonging to the es
tate of G. W. Carter, deceased, consisting of No.
219 and 220, lying in the 16th district of Lowndes
county—said land well improved. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
Paid $5 WM. A. CARTER, Adm’r.
Nov. 25, 1863. 29 tds
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary next, at the Court House door in Ir-
winville, Irwin county Ga , within the usual hours
of sale, the land and negroes belonging to the es
tate of William McDaniel late of said county de
ceased. Terms cash.
D J FENN, 1 Adm’r.
S A E McDANIEL, ( Adm’x.
December 15th, 1863, 31 tds
Tattnall County Administrator’s Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Bulloch county Georgia will be sold
before tho Court House deer in Reedsville in 6aid
county, on the first Tuesday in February next.be
tween the usual hours of sale, one tract of land—
unimproved, containing, 511, five hundred and
eleven acres, more or less, bounded by lands of
Sharp and Stripland, and unknown lauds, lying on
the waters of Inmas Creek. Sold for division
among the heirs of the estate of James Wilkinson,
deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
JAMES H WILKINSON, ? . , ,
JAMES ANDERSON, ) AUm rs ’
Dec, 15th 1863. D B 31 tds.
Administrator’s Sale.
"ITJ ILL be sold before the Court lionse door in
T V llawkinsville, Pulaski county, on the first
Tuesday in February next, Lot of Land No. 67,
in the 19th District of formerly Wilkinson now
Pulaski county. Sold as the property of the es
tate of Charles Toney, late of Franklin county,
deceased, agreeable to the last will and testament
of Charles Toney, late of said county, deceased
M. SANDERS.
Administrator de bonis non.
Dec. 2, 1863. 29 tds
Executor’s Sale:
■yiTILL BE BOLD during the legal hours of
V V sale, on the first Tuesday of February next,
before the Court-House door in Zebulon, Pike
county, one hundred acres of lot of land No. 255,
8th district of said county, according to the last
will and testament of Clarrissa Hamric deceased.
AARON HAMRIC, Ex’r.
December 17,1863. Pd. $5. 32 tds
Administrator's Sale.
B Y’ order of the Court of Ordinary will be sold
on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY’, at the
Court House door in Nashville, one Lot of Land
containing 390 acres in the 10th district on lot of
land 193, sold as the property of M. M. Griffin,
dec’d. Also, at the same time part of Lot No.
193 containing one hundred acres in the 10th dist
said county, and 396 acres of Lot No. 190 in 9t.h
Dist. Sold as the property of Irwin Janes, dec’d.
Terms on the day of sale.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Adm’r.
Dec. 22, 1863. Pd $5 32 tds
GEORGIA, Irwin County.
TV/’HEREAS, Charles Roberts applies to me for
T * letters of administration on the estate of
George I Y’oung, late of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office on or be
fore the second Monday in January next, then
and there to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this Dec 1st 1863.
31 5t L M COLBERTH, Ord y.
Postponed. Administrator's Sale,
k GKEEABLE to an order of the Court of Ordinary
J\ of Bulloch CmiutylGcorgin, will be sold before the
Court House door in the Town of Statesboro in suid
County on the first Tuesday in Febuary next, two hun
dred acres more or less of land lying in said County
and bounded on the North by Right Johnson and tho
South by lands of Andrew Dutton, sold ns the property
of Holcomb H. Stone nnd sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale.
ANN STONE Adm rx.
December 18th, 1S63. (d. a.) 32tds.
S IXTY’ days after date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary or Pierce county for leave
to sell the Lands and Negroes, belonging to the estate
of Benjamin Howard, deceased. Sold for the purpose
of distribution.
HUGHEY CHANCY’.
November 2d, 1863. Pd. 5.00 25 9t
T WO MONTHS after date application wiil be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Baker coun
ty, for an order to sell the land and negroes be
longing to the estate of Henry Bailey, late of said
county decease4.
William e. bailey, AdmT.
Newtonf Nov. 2d, 1863. 25 9t.
GEORGIA Thomas Connty.
4 LL persons indebted t» William Royall of said
J\. county, deceased are notified to.make immediate
payment to the undenigned. and all those having
claims against him will present them in form and with
in the time prescribed bv law.
CRO'SliETS ROYALL, Adm’r.
Deeember28th, 1863. (it. h.t.) 33 6t.
S IXTY days from date application will be made
to the Honorable the court of Ordinary of
Twiggs connty, for an orderfor leave to sell all the
lands belonging to the estate of William Hearn,
late of said county, dec'd.
MARTHA E. HEARN, Adm’x.
Nov. 16,1863. (L. 9.) 27 tf
S IXTY days (rom date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Twiggs county
for an order for leave to sell all the lands belong
ing to the estate of Ilyram Parker, late of said
county, deceased. RICHARD MYRICK, Adm’r.
December 12th, 1863. I. s 31 9t
S IXTY DAY’S after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Bnlloeh
connty, for leave to sell the real estate of John W
Gibson, late of said county deceased.
JAMES J. MILLER. Ex’r.
Dec. 15th 1863. (o. B.) 31 tds.
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
To alt whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Soloman Hogin and Mary E. j
llogin, makes application to me for letters
of Administration on the estate of James E. Hogin
late of said county deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and )
singular, the kiudred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office on or before the j
first Monday in February next, to show cause, if :
any they have,why said letters should not be grant- i
ed to said applicants.
Given under my hand and seal of office this 16th \
day of December 1863.
WILLIAM LEE, Ordinary.
Deeember 16th, 1863. D. b. 31 5t |
Executor’s Sale.
TS7TLL BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
ft March next, before the Coart-House door,
in the town of Blackshear, Pierce co Ga.,-between
the usual hours of sale, in small parcels, lot no. 92
in said town. Sold as the property of Allen C.
Strickland, decease!!. Terms on day of sale.
CASSEY STRICKLAND, ) v .
THOMAS SYVEAT, \ Kxoc r3 ’
January 4, 1864. Pd. $5. 34 tds
GEORGIA Appling County.
To all whom it may concern.
TTTTHEREAS Louisa .T. Clay makes application to
T T me for letters of administration on the estate of
Lawrence W. Clay, of said countv deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom
it may eoneem, to file their objections (if any they
have) ou or before the first Monday in February next,
otherwise said letters will he granted. In witness
whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and ollicial sig
nature this Dec’r 15th 1863.
315t. J. L1GHTSEY Ordinary A. C.
Ben ten Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Coart house door in Nash
ville Berrien County within the usual hoars of
sale, on the first Tuesday in January next, all of Lot of
Land one hundred and twenty-nine (129,) in the ninth
district (9) of said county, (except sixty acres ) levied
as the property of Wm. Johnson to satisfv a fifa from
Berrien Superior Court in favor of Daniel Kiirnrd.
J. M. FETCH, Sheriff.
November 21st 1863. (Pd $3) h.t.v. ^Stds.
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
TiUHEREAS, David C. Smith applies to me
Tf for leave to sell the real estate of James
Hendly, late of said connty deceased.
All persons interested, will be and appear at
my office on the first Monday in February, and
object, if they have objections, otherwise letters
will ho granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this
18th Nov. 1863.
H.T. PEEPLES, Ord’y
Paid $5 28 9t
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
J AMES GRIFFIN applies to me for leave to sell
the real estate of Irwin James, and Mitchell,
M. Griffin, late of said county deceased.
All persons interested will take notice and tile
objections, if any, by tho first Monday in Februa
ry, or leave will be granted.
Witness my official signature.
H. T. PEEPLES, Ord’y.
Nov. 18.1863. Pd. $5,00 28 9t
S IXTY days after date application will be
made to the honorable Court of Ordinary of
Irwin County for an order for leave to sell land
of the estate of Wm. J. Mathews, late of said
county, deceased.
Pd $5 N. McDUFFIE, Adm’r.
Dec. 3d, 1863. 29 9t
S IXTY’ days atter date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Lowndes coun
ty, for leave to sell the laud belonging to the es
tate of G. W. Carter, deceased.
Paid $5 . . WM. A. CARTER, Adm’r.
Nov. 25,1863. 29 ,9t
GEORGIA. Jasper County.
S IXTY days after date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of said county, lor leave to
sell a portion of the real estate (the wild and scatter
ed hands) belonging to the estate of Jeremiah P.
Minter, late of said county deceased.
JANE E. MINTER,Ex’rx.
Oct. 21st 1863. (M. H. H.) 239t.
GEORGIA, Appling’County.
S IXTY DAY’S after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary, of said county,
for leave to sell a portion of the land and negroes
belonging to the estate of Alfred S. Hall, deceased,
for the purpose of paying debts.
JOHN F. HALL, Adm’r,
December 15,1863. J. I.. 31 9t
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Irwin connty
for leave to sell the real estate of John B. Tucker
late of said county deceased.
MICAJAH TUCKER, Adm’r.
Dec. 7, 1863. l m o 31 9t.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Irwin county for
leave to sell the real estate of Berry G. Kigdon
late of said county, deceased.
BERRY S. RIGDON, Adm’r.
Dec 7, 1863. i. m c 31 9t
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to tho Court of Ordinary of Irwin county for
leave to sell the real estate of Thomas S. Rigdon,
late of said county, deceased.
REBECCA RIGDON, Adm rx.
Dec. 7, 1863. L M c 31 9t
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
\ LL persons indebted to Francis M. Colquitt,
deceased, are notified to make immediate
settlement, and persons having demands against
said deceased, are notified to hand in theii claims
in terms of the law.
Pd $4 MARY E. COLQUITT, Adm’rx.
Nov. 18th. 1863. 27 Ct
mWO months after date application will be
_L made to the Court of Ordinary of Berrien
county, Ga., for leave to sell part of the real es
tate of John C. Lamb, late of said county, de
ceased. All persons inteiested will take notice.
JOHN T. CARRELL, > . , ,
JAMES LOVEJOY, } Admrs -
Nov. 26, 1863. Pd $5 IIT P 28 9t
GEORGIA, Pierce County.
To all whom it may concern.
XXTHEREAS, Banner Thomas having in proper
f f form applied to me for permanent letters ot
Administration on the estate of James Thomas,
late of said county.
These are therefoie to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration should not be
granted to Banner Thomas on James Thomas’
estate.
Given under my hand and official signature,
January Ctb, 1864.
L. II. CREENLEAF, Ord’y.
Paid $3 34 5t
GEORGIA, Appling County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS Sarah A. E. Ogden makes application to
ine for letters of administration ou the estate of
Isaac Ogden deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to file their objections (if any they
have) on or before the first Monday in February next,
otherwise said letters will be planted.
Witness my hand and official signature this
Dec’r 15tb, 1863.
31 5t. J.LIGIITSEY’ Ordinary A. C.
Postponed Administratrix Sale. -
A GREEABLE to an order of the Hon. Ordina
ry of Thomas county Georgia, will be sold
before the Court-House door in Thomasville said
county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in February next, the lands of Matthew
Williams deceased—Widow’s dower excepted.
ELIZABETH C. WILLIAMS, Adm’x.
December eth, 1863. H H T 33 tds
Postponed. Administratrix Sale.
A GREEABLE to an order of the Hon. Ordina
ry of Thomas county Georgia. wi(l be sold be
fore the Court-House door in Thomasville said
county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in February next, the lands of Dennis
Williams Jr., deceased—Widow’s dower excepted.
DELILAH WILLIAMS, Adm’x.
December 8th, 1863. n H T 33 tds
W„
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Wilcox county,
for leave to sell the lauds of the estate of C. D.
Mosley, late ot Wilcox connty. deceased.
N. McDUFFIE, Adm’r.
Paid $5.00.
December 3rd, 1863. 23 9t
Notice.
S IXTY days after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Jasper county, for
leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of
Samuel A. Flournoy, Minor.
ABRAHAM B. MADDUX, Guardian,
pec. 8,1863. M H. H. 30 9t
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
W HEREAS, John M. Pearce, makes appli
cation to me m due form of law for letters of
administration with the will annexed, on the es
tate of Elias Pearce, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be and appear at my office, on or by the
Firs. Monday iu March next, and there to
show cause, if any, why said letters may not
issue to the applicant.
Given under my hand officially at Marion,
Jan.7tb, 1864.
34 5t. . LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
W HEREAS, John M. Pearce, applies to
me iu due form of law, for letters of admin
istration on the estate of Robins Andrews,
late of said county, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed to be and appear at my office on or by the
First Monday March next, then and there to show
cause, if any, why said letters may not bo granted
said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature at
Marion, Jan. 7tb, 1864.
34 5t. LEWIS SOLOMON, Ord’y.
Administrator’s Sale.
VIRTUE of an order of tho Court of Ordi
nary Baker County, will be sold before the
Court-House door in Twiggs county, on the first
Tuesday in March next, within the usual hours of
sale, all the lauds belonging to the estate of Mrs.
Nancy Allen, late of Baker county deceased. No.
of said lands not known, but adjoining the lands
of D. W. Shine’s and others, in Twiggs connty
Ga. Terms of sale cash. C. F. SMITH,
Administrator.
December 7. 1863. t. a. 34 tds
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Jasper County.
W HEREAS, Augustus W. Lane, makes ap
plication to me for letters of Administra
tion on the estate of John T. Lane, late of said
county deceased.
These are therefore to cite arid admonish all and
singular the kindred and - creditors of said deceas
ed to be and appear at my office on the first Mon
day in Match next, and show cause if any they
have, why letters shall not issue to the applicant
iu terms of the law.
Given tinder ray hand officially, this the 7th Jay
of January le64.
34 5t M. H. IIUTCniSON, Ordinal.
GEORGIA, Pierce County.
W HEREAS, David D. Dowling Administrator
and Martha Thomas Administratrix, repre
sents to the court, that they have fully administer
ed Edmond Thomas’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
to show cause, why they should not be discharged
from said administration, and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monday in Jnly next
L. H. GREENLEAF, Ord’y.
January 4,1864. Pd. $6. 84 niGm
GEORGIA, Miller County.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Honorable Court
of Ordinary ot Miller county, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in March next, at the Court-
Honse door in said county, all the lands belonging
to the estate of George A. Collier deceased, late of
said connty—including number’s 400,401,409 and
408, all lying in the 12th district of said county.
Sold for benefit of creditors and for distribution
among the heirs.
.TNO. W. SOLOMON, Adm’r.
January 4, 1864. Pd. $5. 34 tds
B kocc.ht to Jail on the 29th of Sept, last,
Abram a Negro boy about six feet high,
black complexion, and weighs about two
hundred pounds, a little knock-kneed in the
right 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
says he was carried to the war by his master
ami was separated from him at Jackson Mississippi.
The owner of said boy will please come forward, prove
property and pay the expenses, otherwise ho will be
jit alt with as the law directs.
DANIEL M. McCABE Jailor.
Hawkinsville, Ga., Oct. 20. (j. M. u.) 23 tf.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G EORGIA, THOMAS COUNTY-All persons
indebted to C. W. Hines, of said connty, de
ceased, are notified to make immediate payment
to the undersigned, and all those having claims
against him, will present them in form as required
by law. M. A. HINES, Admr’x.
December 25th, 1863. B ii T 33 6t.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Ordi-
naty of Echols county, will be sold before the
Court House door in the town of Statenvillc,Echols
Connty, on the first Tuesday in February next,
within the usual hours of sale, one hundred acres
of land, part of lot No. 521, five hundred and twen
ty-one, in the eleventh district of saiu county.
Sol-’ as the property of James Tonchton Jr., late
of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
JAMES TOUCHrON, Sr., Adm’r.
Dec 19,1863. T. B. C. Pd. $5. 31 tds
GEORGIA, Pierce County.
WTHEREAS, Absalom Thomas makes applica-
I? tion'to me for letters of Guardianship of the
persons and property of the minor children of Da
vid Cason, ot said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite all persons concern
ed, to be and appear at my office on tie first Mon
day in March next, to show cause,why letters shall
not issne to the applicant, in terms of the law.
Witness my hand and seal.
L. H. GREENLEAF, Ord’j.
January 4, 1864. 34.tds
WANTED
For the Georgia Penitentiary,
7 a/ID BUSHELS of CORN and 6(1,0110 lbs ot
■ V FVJx / good PORK for which the highest market
price will be paid.
JAMES A. GREEN.
Principal Keeper.
Oct 22d 1863 ' 23 13t
Gen John II. yforgan in Danville.
"We have the satisfaction of announc
ing that the gallant Gen. H. Morgan has
arrived safely in Danville, and is quarter
ed, with his accomplished lady, at the
house of Col. Robert W- Withers, the com
mandant of the post, lie reached there
bv the Piedmont train, at 6 o’clock, on
Friday morning last, (25th, inst.) A friend
furnished us an account of his reception by
the people of Danville.
On hearing of his arrival, the council of
the town, in compliance with the known
desire of the citezens, met and adopted res
olutions of respect, tendering him the hos
pitalities of the town, and requesting the
military authorities to unite with them
in doing honor to the distinguished guest.
Tho necessary arrangements having
been made, the citizens and military, in
cluding Col. Voss, Home Guard, the com
pany composed of the Government em
ployers, and prison guard, under Captain
McCay, the whole under command of Col.
Robert W. Withers, marched at three
o’clock P. M, to the quarters of the dis
tinguished visitor, where he was received
by Mayor Atkinson, and welcomed, iu the
following address, to the hospitalities of
the town:
General Morgan: Allow me, as tho
Chief Magistrate of Danville, and on be
half of these, my constituents, to welcome
you to our town and to offer you the
hospitality of our houses. An exile from
your home in Kentucky, you will find a
home in thehearts of all true and loyal
citizens of our Confederacy.
You stand before the world to-day, Gen
eral as one of the most remarkable men of
the age, the recognized representative of
chivalry, patroifism and daring, and in
domitable courage.
Your deeds of heroism have made you
an object of fear to the “universal Yankee
nation,” and of admiration and regard to
the civilized world.
Like your illustrious namesake of revo
lutionary renown, you have carved out for
yourself a distinguished niche in the temple
of fame, which you will fill with dignity
and grace.—Like him, you will be honor
ed while living, and long after you shall
have passed from this theatre of your con
flicts and your perrils, a grateful posterity
will rise up and pronounce a blessing ou
your name.
I trust, General, you will be long spared
to prove to your Yankee persecutors that
they greatly erred in supposing that you
were shorn ol‘ your strength when they de
prived you of your hair; that, unlike Samp
son, your power lies not in the covering
which God has given your head, but in the
vigor which he lias imparted to your own
right arm.
As you have proved yourself, General,
to be as expert in eflecting an escape as
you were successful in conducting a raid.
I shall now turn you over to the jpilitary
for safe keeping.
1 commit the distinguished prisoner to
you, Col. Withers, as the commandant of
the post, and I give it to yon strictly in
charge that you carefully watch his move
ments, and that you see to it that he shall
not escape from your custody as he did
from that of his Yankee keepers.
I deem this caution the more necessary,
Colonel, as we have more than 4000 Yan
kee prisoners amongst us, for whose health
and comfort I feel a proper degree of inte
rest, and who if they should know that the
great Confederate raider was turned
loose in Danville, might be thrown into
fits, which might prove fatal to their pre
cious carcasses.
Take him, Colonel, and treat him as be
comes his rank and the relation which he
sustains to our glorious Southern Confede
racy.
The commandant of the post received
his charge, and in a few remarks, promised
to dispose of him as directed.
The General returned thanks for the
kind reception, and was then introduced
by the Mayor to the crowd of his admir
ing countrymen there assembled, who felt
gatified that they had the opportunity of
greeting him on Southern soil, and of
thus testifying their high admiration and
regard.
Three hearty cheers were then given
to Gen. Morgan, the artillery under com
mand of Captain Day Otey fired a salute*
and the crowd retired to their homes.
We express the conviction that whilst
tlie gallant General will, everywhere, re
ceive in his passage through the Confede
racy the cordial greetings ef all true
Southerners, he will nowhere be more
highly appreciated or more heartily wel
comed than he was by the people of Dan
ville.
We understand that Gen. Morgan in
tends to visit Richmond, as soon as Mrs.
Morgan shall have recovered from a slight
indisposition by which she is now confined,
j Richmond Sen final.
Shoe Shop in the army.—The corres
pondent of the Richmond Dispatch, * writ-
ting from the army, says:
In my last I made some mention of the
shoe shop established by Brig, Gen- Ala-
hone in his brigade. Since that writing I
have paid a visit to it and found it most
complete in all its apartments. He has it
so arranged that there is one room for cut
ting out work, another for binding it to
gether, and a third for putting on the soles.
He has also a repairing shop, in which
not less than 500 shoes have been renova
ted since its establisment, and made servi
ceable—every pair of which would have
been cast away but for this shop. The
General makes his own awls, hammers,
pegs and lasts, and captured the hides
from the Yankees which he has thus fir
used in the manufacture of shoes. I am
told that every brigade in the army might
organize a shop for repairing shoes at an
outlay of $500, and the capacity ofhali'a
wagon for transportation when the army is
in,motion. Ought not every brigade to
have one of these shoe shops lor repairs?
A clergyman was boasting of hav
ing been educated at two colleges.
’You remind me, said an aged divine,
’of an instance I knew of a calf that
sucked two cows. ’ ‘What was the
consequence'?’ said a third person.—
Why sir,’ replied the old gentleman
very gravely, ‘‘the consequence was
that he was a very great calf.’
“The generality of people judge of
us by our reputation or fortune.”
Necessity of Exemptions.—The
Atlanta Intelligencer says:
Among the most prominent objects
requiring the continuation of the
exemption law are railroads. The
wants of the army, as well as the
people, require them as the means of
transporting food and other necessaries.
It is therefore, absolutely requisite
that the employees of all railroads shall
continue to receive the benefit of
exemption, not only because they can
not be dispensed with, but their places
cannot be supplied with men above
the conscript age,for two reasons: First,
because their duties require strong
and able-bodied men; and lastly, be
cause there are few men in the Con
federacy over the conscript 8ge who
understand properly the difficult busi
ness of a railroad, and the necessities of
the»times will not allow of the delay
in teaching these non-conscripts, how
to perform the duties effectually.
The next profession which requires
exemption is that of the doctor. Small
in number already, if they are placed
in the army, our sick women and chil
dren must perish for want of medical
attendance. To deprive them of ex
emption would, therefore, not only
jeopardize the lives of our people, but
would be an act of inhumanity to the
sick and diseased class of our popula
tion.
In respect to n^isters, we think
that both the moral and religious
worth of the South require that they
shall not be conscribed, besides which,
it is to us, decidedly wrong- to force
men to fight whose profession is that
of religion. A minister, no matter what
his religion may be, is educated to
preach the word of God and not to
engage in mortal combat with liis fel
low men. Let him therefore pursue his
calling, and in his vocation he will do
more good for the Confederacy than
by shouldering a musket. As a class
of men, they are generally untiring in j which was not hi*. Those Vienna Treaties osten-
Jieir de\ otion Him attendance to tlie p 0 i es? bQt it is needless to say that not one of those
iTom tlie r«xainii*er,
Tbr fate of tbe 2*nhjabated.
A Seuator from Texas, tha oilier day, sketched,
with ■ rapid tench, and in an impetuous way, tie
•itooi aii -vp/B^eu > a ionality’’—Confiscatior,
meaning the entire deprivation of all property ot
every kind; Subjugation, meaning forign garrisor I,
guards, passports at every town,— with an adili-
->nal mi <<t darkness (tosuit the supposed case
of sn^ugation in a certain ccuntry that we wot
of)—namely, those guards, garrisons, passport offi-
e*rs, Cxc., all coloured block. Some persons may
have imagined that the Sanatoria grim portraiture
is exaggerated by the warmth of an excited imagi
nation Matters could never, they surmise, be al
together so bad as tbit. On tbe contrary, bit
sketch is faint and pale; correct, indeed, so far as
it goes; but needing to be filled up by a thousand
details ot horrour if we would comprehend the
fearful reality of a lost cause and a conquered
people. Perhaps it msy be useful to present the
picture a little more fully painted—it would be a
wbolesom subject of contemplation at this time,
“Woe,’’ says Zciiokke, theS wiss, "Woe to the
land ou whose judgment seats a stranger sit:.—at
whose gates a stranger watches’’And as there
aft already certain nations miserably cambering
the earth, which have (toon overrun and are now
occupied and governed by another , people; and
as the features of that unhappy sort of case ate
always, and in all ages and climates, almost the
same, it is easy to survey it as a finished piece.
Two of these nations are Poland and Ireland; and
perhaps the two most instructive examples. Let
us see how it has fared with them. Several gen
erations, in the one case; iu the other, several
centuries, have passed by since those nations
have been said to be conquered; yet they have
never yet been entirely and finally subdued, that
is, changed into contented and loyal subjects.
The defeat of a nation’s organized armies, snd
subversion of its national* government, by au in
vading people, never ends the war; properly speak
ing, only begins it; changes its theatre from the
open field to every street, every place of public re
sort, every hearthstone; changes its weapons from
the sword and rifle to the dagger and gallows
rope, the informer’s oath, the lawyer’s parchment.
No high-spirited people, when tbe sword is broken
in its hand and the invader’s foot is on its neck,
ever giveB up the struggle at once; it writhes, in
rage aud paiu, with periodical excesses of wild fe
verish excitement and insurrection, always follow
ed by new severities, confiscations and banish
ments. We are not speaking here as partizans of
"oppressed nationalities”—they have no frieuds,
and no right to count upon any. An oppressed
nationality is a matron who has lost her hononr;
her very children shall not be of her; in vain she
shall plead her case before the world, and shriek
into its ear her version of the story; her adversary
has possession of the world’s ear from the moment
t hat victory perches on bis banner, nobody knows
he; st< ry; or cares. The task we undertake is by no
means a pleading, only a scientific examination
ot the principal phenomena, and we find the prin
cipal phenomena to be these—confiscation of lands
and goods (which is the main object)—depriva
tion of political right of arms, of national educatioh,
(which is the mans);but, besides these constant
features of the case, there are periodical and in
termittent ones—namely, occasional extermina
tion of a troublesome part of the people w to encou
rage the others,” and occasional treaties, compacts
promises of reform, and tho like, made by the
dominant power, from time to time to get rid of a
present difficulty, and afterwards violate in every
case, without exception.
The kingdom of Poland, after many years of
struggle, and a moment of bright hope of a hap
py resurrection in the First Napoleon’s time,
was confirmed to the Russian Emperor through
the Vienna Treaties by common consent of the
Powers of Europe, which Powers had the generos
ity to give away to the Emperor that which was
not theirs in return for his yielding torthem that
sick and wounded soldiers, and many
a brave man has had his last hours
soothed hy the words of peace and
comfort from these pious men.
There is one more subject to .which
we will allude ere we close this ar
ticle, and one which requires some
rights and liberties was ever allowed them. There
were, of coarse, continual insurrections, grieving
the paternal heart, and pnnishment had to follow.
After the troubles of 1830, for example, a list of
more than ten thousand confiscated estates ap
peared in the public documents, estimated to em
brace lands to the value, some say, of sixty mill
ions sterling; others, ono hundred millions five
hundred million dollars, worth of lands at one
sweep. As for the people who had inhabited
consideration ere their exemption i8 ’ those lands, all of them who had been “noble,
taken from them. We refer to the ! that is,/ramen, being reduced to the condition of
t> nr;it i, , , , , , . serfs, were forcibly removed, marched in hand-
rTv-SS. Will it be. ’Y-lldent to deprive j cu g s out of Poland, and colonized in the interiour
the country of ll# , V W Will our I of Russia. After the insurrection of 1830, fifty
cause still nrosnpr if ^’p n«PR« tho thousand Poles were sent to Siberia. And again
cause STllf prosper ll f .e Mess—the by &£Wlher ukase ; fifty-five thousand families
‘ark Ot lreeaom S foundation —the j were removed at ouce, To help the depopula-
source of encouragement through flon.nu ukase, dated in 1832, ordered the police
l j,, | i j n . . ° to seize all children who were orphans, or the
gloom, and the herald OI joy in sun- offspring of poor persons, to remove them into
shine—is extinguished? W® know Russia and have them brought up in the Greek
not- hut thin mnph wp will sav thprp religion. Within two days seven hundred chil-
noi, DHL inis muen we Y\ III say, tnere - ^re,, of peasants wtre dragged from their homes
is not a loyal journalist in the Confed- ! and carried into Warsaw amidst tho imprecations
cracy, who would not willingly sus- P*™ 11 * 8 .-
V , • . , ,,i r. , . — i Famine, which embarasses the government of a
peild his paper and battle tor his COUIi- people that rules itself, has proved a valuable
try, did he not think that he wa8 [auxiliary to Russia in Poland. In one year of
™; i i ! dearth, the police drew up lists of the indigent, for
servin a her in a better and more effi- : p nr p 0se of affording them relief in food and
cient capacity ip hi8 present sphere. ! remitting their burthens. All who were In that
We make no comment on the neces- i ^“ di ^ r n e C ompleS ffie JoiSffi 8 indeeffiSe
Slty OI exempting newspaper employ- I the applicants, but it was of their children.
ees. We only ask: would it be nno- ‘ Those poor little ones became the children of
7 . j i j i, i r • ii . ! their father, the Emperor, and were carried off
dcilt and would it result beneficially to man y hundreds of miles, where their parents
the great cause in which we are now could never see them more to make soldier* for
engaged, to suspend the press of the j & SfZi
&OUth ! | ity, are this very year in Poland again, as Russian
; soldiers, and are cutting the throats of their own
Absentees from the Army.—In ! fat T herj L and mothers without knowing it.
,, ci . In Poland, though confiscation of land has, m-
til(3 COUrSG OI the debate ID the Senate I deed, been the constant rale, yet it has been
on the substitute bill, Mr. Hill of graduated and spread over long periods of time.
C'nr.snn onlrl. al„ „ Neither has anything like the whole soil of Poland
Georgia, said, I he ranks of the army been yet f ro mi ts old proprietors. Thera
certainly required filling up, but they has been nothing, as yet, in Poland to compare
were thin not because the muster rolls the magnificent confiscations of Ireland.
./.*!*,* ., , Ta'te a sketch of one of those confiscations from the
WCTG not tllll, but because the men on ' narrative of Lord Clarendon, an Englishman,
the muster rolls were not in the ranks, be it observed, who deemed that the Irish derserv-
Alucnteeism wasthp (rront virp ; ed dreadful punishment for their "unnatural re-
Aosenieeism wasine great Vice OI ! belliona,’ bat who, Xievcrtbeleiss. admits that, an-
the day. We lost the hattle of Mis
sionary Ridge because of absenteeism.
Officers of that army were absent who
were as well as he was. He could give
the names of some of these officers,
hut not all of them, as they were too
numerous. But if any of them ever
come before the Senate for promotion,
and he knew it, be would mention the
facts and vote against him. General
Bragg had stated in his report that
two-thirds of his army was absent.
All of them were, probably, not on
sick furloughs. Many of them were
no doubt, engaged iu provost duty.
It had come to that, that every vill-
iage in the country must have a pro
vost and a provost guard, who as far as
his observation went, were a great
deal more active in annoyiug citizens
than arresting deserters.
“A story is current among the Chi
nese of a great drinker, who was able
to sit all the day at the table, and
after consuming what would have
been sufficient to drive the reason out
of a dozen men, wou!*d rise up perfect
ly sober. The Emperor hearing the
fame of this deep drinker, asked him
to dinner, that he might test his mar
vellous powers. As the story goes,
the Emperor had orderd a hollow fig
ure to be cast in bronze, of the exact
size and model of this man, and, as the
wine was served, for each cup that the
guest drank a similar one was poured
into the opening ou the top of the head
of the image. This went on for some
hours, until the bronze statue over
flowed while the guset continued at the
table and rose from it perfectly sober.”
‘,A certain writer boasts that he
directed all his shots at error. It is all
that he has to shoot at, for he never
gets within gunshot of the truth.”
Fort Jackson.—Persons out from New Orleans
daring the past week, bring intelligence of tbe
recapture of Fort Jackson by tbe white Yankees
from their colored brethren. So says tbe Brandon
Republican.
der the rulo established by Cromwell, “they
were under as severe a captivity and complete
misery as the worst of their actions had deserved.
Clarendon continues: “After near one thous
and of them were transported into foreign parts for
the service of the two kings, of France and Spain,
few of whom were alive after seven years, and
after double that many consume by the plague and
famine and inhuman barbarities exercised upon
them in their own country, the remainder of them
had been, by Cromwell (who could not find a
better way of extirpation), transplanted into the
moat inland, barren, desolate and mountajnons
E art of the province of Connaught, and it was
twful for any man to kill any of the Irish who
were fonnd in any place ont of those precients,
which were assigned ta them within that circuit.
Such a proportion of land was allotted to every
man as the Protector though competent for them;
upon which they were to give formal releases of
all their pretences and titles to any lands in any
other provinces of which they had been deprived.
And if they refused to give such releases, they
were still deprived of wh&t they would not release
without any reasonable hope of ever being restor
ed to it, and left to starve within the limits pire-
eribed to them, ont of which. they dnrst not
withdraw.
Though even the hard articles which had been
granted were not punctually observed to them,
but their proportions restrained and lessened by
some pretensions of tbe Eoglish nnder some for
mer p rants or other titles; to all which they found
it necessary to submit, aud were compelled to en
joy what was left, under all the marks and brands
which ever accompanied a conquered nation”—
And ever will. There is no use in saying that
all this, whether in Poland or in Ireland, is wrong
and cruel. People caunot afford to conquer na
tions for nothing, and tbe land of the conquered is
the obvions fund out of which ail must be paid.
Fie metis, said the Roman warrionr. “The loser
pays tbe cost,’ says the Hoosierattorney:and
they are both right
In the coarse of the long straggles of Poland
and of Ireland with the Russian and the English
Governments, respectively, plots of insurrection,
invented by detectives, ano sworn ro by infor
mers, werat of course, a needful part of the machi
nery cf those govern menu. Many of the insur
rections which actually took place in those unfor
tunate countries were concieved and plotted by
the Russian police at Warsaw, and by tbe English
police at Dublin; and many fictitious conspira
cies, which never broke out iu open revolt, yet
gave occasion for tho ruin and banishment of
wealthy people and the forfeiture of milions of
acres. In countries situated like those two, re
bellions and ploU are carefully cultivated, like
useful vegetables, not for ornament, bnt for prof
it; but by what curious felicity of minute oppres
sion this is accomplished, pursuing every man in
all his daily life, attending him to the market, tbe
church, tbe field, finding its way to his fireside
and his very bed. until he becomes weary of his
life, and never looks on his childrens faces with
out cursing the day he begot them,—all this were
long to tsik yet, baring undertaken it, we shall go
on to fill up the outline, and exhibit, in tbe actu
al life Pules ard of Irishmen, in their own
lands, at this day, what has always been, and
what will forever be, the destiny ot a subjugated
people*