Newspaper Page Text
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ALTERED FROM THE YANKEE VF.RiHON.
loot did
Dearest one, do yon ro member when we
meet,
When yon told me how yon loved me, kneeling
St my feet 7
Oh ! how proud yon stood before me, in yonr suit
of f**/*
When you vow’d from me and country ne'er tu
go astray.
- CHORES.
Weeping, sad and lonely, sighs and tears bow vain.
When this cruel war is over, praying then to meet
again.
When the Summer breeze is sighing, mournfully
along.
Or when Autumn leaves are falling, gadly breathes
tlie song;
Oft in dreams 1 see thee lying on the battle plain,
Lonely, wounded, even dying, calling, but in vain.
If amid the din of battle, nObly you should fail.
Far away from those who love you. none to hear
you call,
Who would whisper words of comfort, who would
soothe thy paiD.
Oh ! there’s many cruel fancies that still fill my
brain!
guard
Bat our country calls you, love—angels
your way—
Whilst our Southern boys are fighting, we can
only pray;
Nobly strike for God and Freedom! let all Nations
see
How we love onr Southern Banner, emblem of
From ffta Mercury,
The City <>£ Charleston.
The city of Charleston stands, day
by day, an exemplification of Yankee
warfare. The shells which are thrown
into it daily, are noMent to conquer
or take the city. Tliat our foes have
long since despaired of accomplishing.
They are thrown simply to destroy so
much private property. The aim of
their cannon is chiefly at St. Michael’s
Church ; but that grand old structure
stands thus far uninjured by their
fiendish efforts. It is the city gener
ally, consisting of the houses of pri
vate individuals, they are striving to
destroy-
Now, if there is any one principle
held sacred in civilized warfare, it is
that all private property is exempt
from destruction. It may be used by
armies; aird doubtless is often abused.
It may be tukj|p, like horses or wag
ons, when nec^sary to the safety of
invaders ; but the deliberate and wan
ton destruction of property of private
citizeus, is sheer barbarity, which it
supposed that Christian civiliza-
1 Ions since banished from the
y
^ tne nursery
sung by their mothers while
Sacking the cradle:
Lul a-by baby upon the tree top :
When the wind blows the cradle will rock;
When the bough breaks the cradle will fall,
Aud down will come cradle, baby and all.
But how many of you know the or
igin of the simple lines? We have the
following account from the records of
tho Boston Historical Society. Short
ly after our forefathers landed at Ply
mouth, Mass., a party were out in the
fields where the Indian women were
picking strawberries. Several of these •
women, or squaws, as they are called,
had papooses, that is, babies, and hav
ing no cradles, they had them tied up
in Indian fashion, aud .hung from the
limbs of the surrounding trees. Stfre
enough, “when the wind blew, the
cradles would rock.” A young roan
of the party observing this, peeled
over a piece of bark, and wrote the
above lines, which were, it is befieved,
the first poetry written in America.
ged justification of our
\ is—that Charleston has
lie of secession—in other
er people are their most
foes. Wc admit it; but
war imply hostility be-
eontending parties? The
s of hostility, is no ground
ination in practicing the
civilized warfare. The law
jplies that all the citizens of
country are the enemies of
jt. It can do no more. It
^ays down, what enemies thus ar-
y ed against each, other may do, in
carrying on their hostilties. Those
who are actually in arms, the soldiery,
may be attacked, and be taken prison
ers, or he slain. But as soon as they
lay down their arms, they cannot be
slain. All other unarmed citizens, es
pecially women and children, are ex
empt from violence. So the public
property of the enemy may he de
stroyed, or private property where it
is used to afford advantages to the en
emy, but the destruction of property,
merely because it- belongs to an ene
my who is hated, leads to universal
devastation, which is the warfare of’
savages.
AVe call to mind the nature of i-he
war our enemies are waging against
us, not with the least hope of "Chang
ing their mode of warfare, but that
all men may mark our relative posi
tions. If we d« not mistake the por
tents of the times, the barbarous war
fare they have, from the commence
ment of hostilities, beerf waging a-
gainst us, is.about.to be entered on al
so bv the Confederate States. Duty,
self-preservation, humanity itself, re
quires that we should arr'tst their
mode of warfare by the practicing it
il Correspondence of Constitutionalist J
Letter frmom BicfcaMiL
Iticii.Moxn, May 4i!i, J964.
Messrs, Editors—It is highly proba-
bl&that one of the very first acts of tlie.pre-
sent 6cssioi> will be a repeal’ of the' law
authorizing a suspension of the writ of ha-
bent corpus. A bill for that purpose has
already been introduced into the Honse by
Mr, Cruiksuank, of Alabama— brought rn
on yesterday, the second day of the session
and the feeling in favor of its passage is
understood to be very strong. A case that
has lately occurred under it in this city
has not been without its effect in produc
ing much opposition to its longer retention
on the statute book. On Saturday last a
Government detective walked into a store
on Main street, kept by a Jew named Cal-
lisher, and hauled the frightened Is adiie
off, sans cereltionie, to Castle Thunder—
the common receptacle of all the spies, de
serters, black-guards and jail birds gene
rally in “this department.’*■ Here, in du
rance vile, the' wretched Callisher was im
mured, along with ruffians w ho rob each
new arrival of his clothes, and vermin re
ported voracious enough to strip the meat
from-off one’s bones, till yesterday, when
he was released as suddenly as incarcera
ted. Now, the singular thing about all
this is, that nobody knows what it was all
about. Callisher don’t know, the detective
who arrested him don’t know why he was
picked up and put into jail, aud turned out
of jail all in the course of three days time.
The whole thing is a. mystery, and re
mains, as yet, umovealed in the bosom of
the functionary, who ever he may b \ who’
issued the lettre dt cachet. So much for the
anli-habeas corpus law and its practical
workings. AVhat happened yesterday to
to the Israelite, ' in whom no guile was
found, may happen to-morrow to anybody
else in this whole country, and its by no
means a pleasant reflection for a free horn
man to have that, at the nod or beck of
some irresponsible functionary, he may he
bundled, neck and crop, into a jail, to keep
company with black-guards and bugs, till
it shali please his lord and mastev to let
him go.
GEORGIA, Pulaski cotraty..
Ordinary*t Office Jor said (Jaunty.
XT7HEhEA8. Joseph King, Guardian of tlie
▼ V persons and property of Joseph Return, A
& Ella U. Love, minors of John Love, deceased,
applies to' me for letters of dismission from the
Guardianship of toe persons of said minors.
All persons interested, are hereby -notified to
file their objections, if any they have, within the
tune prescribed by law, why said letters should
not be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand ami official signature this
4th of April, 1861.
47 fit JNO. J. SPARROW, Ord’y.
GEORGIA. Pulaski County.
VI7jHEREAS, L. L. Harrell. Guardian for
YY Thomas Btadd, makes application to me for
letters of dismission from said Guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested, .to be and appear at my office
on the first Monday in June next and show cause,
if any they have, why letters of disms-'ion shall
not issue to the applicant.
Given under my hand officially, this !4th day
of April, 1661. *-
4* tit JNO. J. SPARROW, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Iiidoch County.
To all whom it may concern.
'll THE RE AS, John Green, makes application
YY tome lor letters of Administration of the
estate of Hiram Collins late of said county deceas
ed. _ . -
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and apply before said
conrtto make objections if any they have, on or
before the- first .Monday in June next, otherwise
said letters will be granted. Given under my
bahdand official signature this 14th day of April
1864. D- B DAVTD BEASLEY, Ordinary.
46 fit.
GEORGIA. Pulaski County.
TTTHEREAS, Ann E. Betnbry applies to me
it for letters of administration on the estate
of Kenneth Bembry late of Pulaski county, de
ceased.
These, are therefore to cite aud admonish all per
sons interested to be and appear at my office on or
1 before the first Monday in June next, to show
came, if any. why said letters should not he gran
ted the applicant.
Given-under my hand officially this llth day of
April, 1364. J.J S. 435t JOHN FALE. D Ord’yl
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oOOTOms OF TAN BASK
itentie
A31ES A. oitEEN P.
for the Georgia Penitently for whip .
the highest Marketpr>{^ w j]i w,, ’ cl,
ja—
January 18th, 1864.
BKKlIiiM) ZA€0RY,
3, Peach-tree Street,
S/aL ' j| ATLANTA Ga
RETAIL GROCER AND
PROVISION REUER.
B EING desirous to furnish supplies toconsum-
ers at lowest possible prices, and being aatisfi-
* nd : «dr M t Of
1! 12 13jl4!»5 |6>17 80 K rest " he
18119*30 21 22*33!*4
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“coreapnndence fr. m Producer, for the pur
chase of Corn, Com-meal, -Grits. Flour, Peas Po
tatoes. Bacon, Lard. Pork pickled, Dried-beef. Bu-
ler^Eggs, Dried Fruits, 1 allow, Beeswax, Raw*
A egetables, fryftlp, A c. Persons wanting to sei]
- ... .anting to sell.
name kind, qualities and quantities, with
7 , place of delivery, and facilities lot transportation'
| p" 1 sell nothing on commission. I pay and sell for
O . * r 1„.. R|. r ,.KKNCK—Dr.Thoa.F Green
loss, and gain.
Milledgeville Ga.
RER’IRAND'ZACHEY, Atlanta Ga
March 21st 1664. i
45 lOt.
MILL 'ROCK,
AND
COURT CALLENDER FOR 1864.
svraiLZos. courts.
JANUARY JUDY.
2d Monday, Chatham
* Flo/d
Drying Veget.vbles.—Nearly all our
summer vegatables^as well as fruits, can j
b’e preserved by diy\Dg, or in some otlier
way,‘so as to be a very palatable addition j
to the winter supply of out- tables, and
most grateful to our friehds in the army.—
A subscriber states that Ins family is us
ing snap beans which were preserved by
cutting up, taking out *he strings, and
thus prepared as if for the table; then
scalded in salt and water, and dried on a
scaffold like fruit. Others preserve them
in salt, like pickles, the bean- making its
own brine. In either case the beans are
soaked in water before cooking.
i- GEORGIA, Berrien County.
D EL1LA WILLIAMS applies to me for letters
of Guardianship of the person and property
of the minor Jieirs of Dennis Williams late of
Thomas county, deceased.
All persons interested will take notice and file
object ion's, it any, on or before the first Monday
j in May next, oth^wise letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature.
H. T- PEEPLES, Ordinary.
April 4th, 1864. Pd $5 49 5t
The Richmond correspondent of the
Montgomery Advertiser states in a recent
letter that Mr. E, A.•Pollard, author of
the “First and Second Years of the Y’ar,”
aitd other popular productions is to depart
for England. His visit is undertaken with
reference to his literary enterprise, lie
has also been engaged to furnish a series
of articles to the North British llcvictc.
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
J AMES GRIFFIN applies to me for letters o r
Administration on the estate of Jas. R. Moore,
deceased.
Ail persons interested will take notice and.file
objections, if any. by the first Monday in May,
otherwise letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature.
H. T. PEEPLES, Ord’y.
April 4th, 1361. Pd.;?:> 49 5t.
GEORGIA. Pulaski Comity.
i IE REAS, William Ailen applies to me for
» T letters of Administra ion, Ue bonis non, on
tin- estate of James Lee late of said county, de-
cea-cd. ..
These are lh<yef>re to cite and admonish all
perso is interested to he aud appear at my office
on or before the first Monday in June next- to
how causa, if any, why said^ letters should not
granted the applicant.
be gr
Arlcmno Ward's Adventure.
I must relate a little incident which
happened to your humble servant on his ■ upou our enemies, or give up the con-
returu home from the wars. I was walk- j test. To give up the contest is to
ing the streets, looking so gallant and gay j sacrifice the world’s last hope of free
in ray brass kote and hloobuftons and other j Government, and to make ourselves
military harness, when an excited female
rushed out of a house, throwed her pump
handles around my neck—which part I
didn’t mind much, as they were around
oues-aud exclaimed:
“Doo I behold the once again?”
“You do—an I* think you are boldin’
me too fastly,” ses 1, trying tp release the
exccntric female’s arms.
“O, hav you come back—hav you
come back?” she wildly- cried,, baugin
tighter to my neck.
“I don’t know you, sez I.
‘ Not • know me—you own Cbarletta
Ilosetta Belletta—slie who has not sot her
eyes onto you for more’n two years? Yes,”
she continued, placin her hands onto my
shoulders, and lookin up into my face like
a dying boss—“Yes, 1 see my own Al
fred’s eyes, his nose, his ears, his—”
“Madame,” sez I, ’’excuse me, but al
low me to correct you. Ef I are not, thesfr
earses, noaes. aud eyses belong to myself
individorally, and your Alfred never
owned me scarcely.
“Away with this farce, ” sez she, ”you
can’t deceive your Cfharletta; cum into the
house and see your own little son, Lincoln
Burnside McClellan Beazor.”
It was evident that' the female was
mistaken—that it was not me, hut another
man whom she wanted.
“How old is them?” sez I.
“Which?” sez she.
“ Them little sons Lincoln, Bnmside',
McClellan and so 4th.”
He’s just six months, the little darling.
“Well, madam,” sez I, “ef little Lincoln
McClellan Burnside, and so 4th, is only
six months old, and you havn’t sot eyes
onto your Alfred for more’n two years, I
think there’s a mistake somewhar, and
that I'm not your Alfred, but another man
altogether.”
The woman shot into the house lrkc for
ty, and that was the last of her, bnt I pity
her poor Alfred!'
the slaves of slaves.
Better be,
“Where the ensanguined Spartans still are free,
In their proud charnel at Thermopylae,
Than moulder in such ashes.”
A German statistical writer remarks
that the invention cf the sewing ma
chine has enabled* one woman to sew
as much as a hundred could sew by
hand a century ago; but, he continues,
one woman now demands as much
clothing as a hundred did a year ago
—so that the situation is not much
changed after all.
Eloquent.— The following is an ex
tract from a late speech delivered by
D. VV. Voorhees, in the Yankee Con
gress :
“I appeal, finally, to God, before
whom I stand, and into whose pres
ence we all hasten to answer for our
conduct and our motives. In that aw
ful hour I humbly trust and believe
that my feeble < Hurts to turn aside the
devouring edge of the sword ;-to stay
the hand of the great reaper, death ;
to pause iui j;he horrid work of sending
souls to their eternal account without
repentance or pardon ; to Stop the be
reavement, woe and tears around eve
ry fireside; to brighteq-the mournful
face .with the radiance of peace ; to re T
construct and restore a fraternal and
harmonious Union, will meet with, the
approval of the Father, and go far to
ward relieving the newly liberated and
trembling spirit of the terrors which*
surround it.”
More Yankee Prisoners.—There reach
ed our city Saturday evening under charge
of Capf. Henderson of Kentucky, an as
sistant. agent of exchange, aud a guard of
60 Confederates, £17 Yankee privates, and
28 officers, among whom is Lieut. Col.
Cook, of Kentucky. They were en route
from the military prison at Cahav/ba.Ala.,
to Andersonville, Georgia. They were
to leave this (Sunday) morning at five o’
clock and vc presume they are gone.—
Maj. Howard’s battallion was guarding
them last night. The prisoners were from
various commands and' every variqty of
foreign tongue could be distinguished.
• The above is from the Columbus Sun of
the 1st instant. It strikes us they will get
a crowd of Federal prisoners at Camp
Sumpter before long.
Yes, and the guard there ought to be
doubled at once.
Given under my hand officially this the 26th
day of April, 1^64.
53 5t JNO. J. SPARROW, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern.
f^, r IIEREAS, Jackson Bird applies to me for
YY letters of Adu.inistrasiou on tho estate of
B. ni. A. Bird, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deed, fo
bo as.d appear at my office on oi^ky the first Mon
day in June next, to show cause, it any they have,
in terms of tbs law, why letters of Administra
tion should not be prant -d said applicant.
Given under my hand officially this 22d day of
April, 1864.
51 5t DAVID BEASLEY, Ord'y.
Military Oppresian.
We learn that there are from twenty
to thirty citizens now under arrest at
rr- . ” v.. .c *l l - i
GEORGIA. Bulloch Comity.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, Jackson Bird applies to me for
letters of Administration on the estate of
Wiley Bird, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud admouish and all
singulai the kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be aud appear at myoffiee on or before the
first Monday in June next, then and there to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters may not
be granted said applicant.
GiVen under my hand officially this 22d day of
April, 186t.
51 5t. DAVID BEASLEY, Ordinary.
Guard your temper; in a mo
ment of anger you might do or say
something that you would regret all
your life.
i^A man that has a very exalted
opinion of himself usually has a poor
opinion of other people.-
£§^Those who keep constantly em
ployed are never troubled with the
“blues.”
Significant Political Movement.—Tho
Republican Convention, which was ap
pointed to meet in Baltimore on the 7th
day of June next to nominate their cani-
datejbr President, has under considera
tion the propriety of-postponing the time
of meeting. . This is significant. It shows
that Lincoln is growing fearful of his re-
election. The call urges, amongst otlier
rpasons for the postponement:
“The country is not in a position to en
ter into a Presidential contest. It is.very,
important that all parties friendly to the
Government shal; be united in support of
a single candidate, and that when a selec
tion shall be made it shall be acquiesced in
by all loyal sections of the country, and by
all branches of the loyal party-' It is
equally clear that such unanimity cannot
at present bo obtained, and it is not believ
ed it can be reached as early as the day
named by you for the National Conven
tion. Upon the result of the measures
adopted by the Administration to.-fini$b
the war during the present spring and.
summer, will depend -the wish of the peb-
ple to continue in power their present
leaders, or to change them for those from
whom they may expect other and more
satisfactory results.” Y i
Kinston. Notone of them haver been
arrested on “oath/or “ affirmation,” and
a speedy trial is denied them. They
wqfe arrested by military order and are
held by military r order, and while some
of them have been for many weeks in
prison, not the slightest disposition is
.manifested to give them hearing. Wc do
not know oue of these meu aud have no
special interest in them. If they are
guilty of any offences against the govern
ment we insist on their being speedily
tried-and summarily punished, -but if not
guilty'let them be at once released.
These men are citizens of the »S,tate and
have a right to demand justice at the
hands of the State authorities. What has
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
To all whom it rcy concern.
'YST’IIEREAS, William Lee, Trustee of Amelia
YY Hagin anJ children, appointed under the
will of William H. Rawls, late of said^ounty,
decease-1, applies to me for letters of dismission
from said Trusteeship.
These are therefore to cito and admonish the
kindred and creditors of said Amelia Hugin and
children, to file their objections in my office in
terms of the law, if arty they have, otherwise
said letters will be granted said applicant.
Given under my hand officially, this 22d^of
April. 1864.
51 fit DAVID BEASLEY, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
HEREAS, David C. Smith, administrator
on the estate of James Hendley. deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission from said
administration.
These are therefore to cito and admonish all
W
FEBRUARY^
1st Monday, Clark
tLuinpkin
3d Monday, Campbell
Dawsou
3d Monday, Forsyth
Folk ■
Glascock
Merriwether
Walton
Houston
4th Monday, Baldwin
Jackson
.* Monroe
Paulding
Taliaferro
* Walker
MARCH.
1st Thursday. Pierce
1st Monday, Appling
Chattooga
Cherokee
Coweta
Columbia
Crawford
Gwinnett
Madison
Marion
Morgan
2d Monday, Butts
Bartow
tstMonday, Floyd*
AUGUST.
1st Monday Luuipkinf
2d M mday, Campbell
(Mark
Dawsr n
3d Monday, Foray tu
Pole.
Glascock
Merriwether
Walton
Houston.
4th Monday, Baldwin
J ackson
•Mouroe
Paulding •
Taliaferro
* ^Valker
Thusday after, Pierce
SEPTEMBER.
tstMonday, Appling
Chattooga
Cherokee
Columbia
Coweta
Crawford
Madison
Marion
Morgan
2d Monday, Butts
Bartow
Coffee
Elbert
persons interested to show cause, if any they have.
Gov Vance done or what is he doing to } by the first Monday in November next, why said
give these m. t a hearing? Surely tho mili- ! ,ettfrs shou,d not be * ranted
tary Authorities have uo aqthority to hold j
them under the act suspending the writ of j
habeas corpus, for that promises every man 1
under arrest a speedy hearing of his case, j
Has Gov. Vance asked, or rather has he de !
manded that these men have a speedy hear j
W itness my h^nd officially, May 2d, 1864.
51 ntfim (Pd. $8) W. E. CONNELL, Ord’y.
mgf
There is another case : a gentleman, a
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
W HEREAS, John E. Connell, Sen., applies
for letters of Administration on the estate of
William A-bennett, lata of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
persons interested. to bff and appear at my office
on or by the first Monday in June next, and show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should
citizen of Craven country, now is held ] not hegranted to the applicant.
The printers of Richmond, V*., are or
ganizing a military company for local de
fence in case of raids, to be relieved of
drills and parades*
in this city, compelled to the answer to pro
vost marshal every morning, without know
igtbe charges against him. He being refused
permission to go to his own plantation in
Graven, has asked the privilige of ta
king charge of a place belonging to a rela
tive in Guilford, and even this is denied
him. He is held as a dangerous character
but at the same time is denied, an investi
gation. This is contray to the instruction
to commissioners under the act suspending
the writ of habeas corpus, and yet the
State authorities allow thi; man to be thus
held. If he is guilty of treason, or .any.
crime against the Confederacy, it is the
duty of Gov. Vanco to have "him tried
and punished, and if not guilty, It is his
duty to demand his release.
We have nd sympathy with crime or
wrong doers, hut insist that the . worst of
criminals have right to dem&Qjd a Speedy
fait 1 and impartial investigation of charges
preferred against them, This has been
denied the men of whom weh^ye here spo
ken, and should the governor not interfere
in their behalf we hope the Legislature,
when it assembles i& Maj U will not fail to
look iuto the matter—Raleigh Progress, j
Giveu uLder my haud officially,"this Muy 2nd,
1864. '
51 5t—Pd $5 W. E, CONNELL, Ord’y.
-5
Coffee
Fayette
Elbert
Greene
' Fayett
Gwinnett
Greene
Pickens
Pickens
AVa, hiugton
\A r ashlngton
Webster
AVebster
3d Monday, Cobbl
3d;Monday,3Cobbt
Calhoun
Calhoun
Hall
IUil
' Hart
Hart
Heard?
Heard
Macon
Macon
Newton
• Newton
Talbot
Talbot
AVa re
■ . ‘ Tattnal
Bulloch
AVme
Thursdayafler White
Thursday after While
■tth Monday, Clinch
Friday aftef,Bulloch
Putnam
1th Monday, Clinch
Chattahoochee
Putnam
Lee'
Rabun
• Twiggs
Chattahoochee
AVilkes
Lee
Johnson
Twiggs
Jlilton
Wilkes
Rabun
Johnson
Thursday after Habersham
Milton
Monday af- A
Thursday after Habersham
ter the 1th > Echols
4thTliursday, Montgomery
Monday )
Monday af- ) Foho i s
OCTOBER.
ter 4th Mon-
1st & 2d Mon. Cuiroll
day. 5 0
1st Monday, Dooly
APRIL.
Emanuel
1st Az. 2d Mon.Carroll.
Franklin
1st Monday, Doaly
Early
Franklin
Fulton
Emanuel
Gordon
Early
Taylor
Fulton
• Warren
, Gordon
AATkinson
Pike
Ptke
Taylor
Thursday after Banks
AA'arren
2d Monday, Richmond
Wilkinson
Gilmer
Thnrsd’yafter Banks
Hancock
2d Monday, Hancock
Harris
Richmond
Laurens
Harris
Miller
Laurens
Sumter
Miller
Thursday after Fannin.
Sumter
3d Monday, Glynn
Tuesday after, McIntosh
Haralson
3d Monday, Glynn
Henry
Haralson
Jones
Henry
Murray
Jones
Oglethorpe
Liberty
Pulaski
Murray
Stewart
Oglethorpe
Union
Puiaski
W *rth
Stewart
Thursday after Towns
Monday Worth
Thursday ) Montgomery
after * *Bryanj
after <
4th Monday,Wayne
4thMonday, AA'nyne
Decatur
Decatur
DeKalb
DeKalb
Jasper
Jasper
Lincoln
Lincoln
Schley
Schley
Whitfield
Tattnall
Wilcox
Whitfield
Friday after, Telfair
AVilcox
Camden
Friday after, Telfair
Thursday after, Irwin
CamdenJ
Monday “ Berrien
Thursday after, Irwin
• Charlton
Monday after Charlton
MAY
NOVEMBER.
Ut Monday, Clayton
1st Monday, Herrien
Scriven
Sc riven
Randolph
Clayton
Upsou
Effingham
2d Monday, Catoosa
Randolph
Jefferson
Upson
‘GEORGIA, Berrien County.
^yHEREAS, Ansel Parrish and James Parrish
applies to me for letters of Administration on
the estate of William Parrish, late of said county,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
sons interested to be and" appear at my office by
the first Monday in June next, to show cause, if
any t£iey have, why letters should not issue to the
applicants in terms of the law.-
Witness my hand officially this 2nd of May,
1864.
51 5t—Pd $5 W. E. CONNELL, Ord’y.
GEORGIA, Baker County.
To all whom it may concern.
W HEREAS, the estate of Thomas J. Cox is
unrepresented, and unless soma fit and
proper person applies for the administration, I
shall appoint the Clerk of the Superior Court Ad
ministrator debonis non of said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office on the first
Monday in June next, to show- cause, if any they
have, why letters of Administration debonis non
shall not issue to the Clerk aforesaid.
Given under my hand officially, this 2dth day
April, 1864,
5t WM. W. JORDAN, Ord’y.
. Chatham
Mitchell*
Muscogee
Gilmer
Thnrsdav after Fannin,
3d Monday, Bibb
Burke
Quittman
Spalding
Troup
Union
Baker
Thursday after Towns
4th Monday, Dade
Terrell
Last Monc av, Colquitt
JUNE.
1st Monday, Lowndes
Dougherty
2d Monday, Brooks
Clay
3d Monday, Thomas
2d Monday, Catoosa
Jefferson
M'tiJi'ell
Mnscogee
3d Monday, Bibb
Burke
Quitlman
Spalding
Troup
Baker
4th Monday, Dade
Terrell
hursday after. McIntosh
Monday “ Colquitt
Liberty
Mon. after Liberty, Bryan
DECEMBER.
1st Monday, Dougherty
. Lowndes ^
Id Monday, 1 ’Brooks
Clay
3d Monday Thomas
•May holds three weeks, if necessary, at each
term.
tJudge not required to draw Jurors fortwo
weeks; and not obliged to hold two weeks’ Court
in counties of Cobb and LumDkin.
Administrator's Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the Honorable court
of Ordinary of Pulaski county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in June next, before the
Court House door, in Hawkinsvtlle, Pulaski coun
ty. between the legal hours of sale, a negro man,
naiqpd Ned, about 50 years of age, sold as the
property of Abel T. Wright, late of Pulifcki coun
ty, deceased, sold for the-benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. April 4th 1864
J. J. 8. WILLIAM WRIGHT Adin’r.
47 td4.
CjIXTY days after date application will be made
KZr-to the honorable the Cenrt of Ordinary of
Pulaski county, for leave to sell all the latfils
belonging to the estate of Matthew W. Nutt, late
of said county, deceased.
GEORGE DUPREE, Adm>.
April 28th, 1864. (J J s) 50 9t.
VALUABLE PROPESTY
FOR SALE.
fJ^HE one-fourth interest of fifteen thousand acres
A of valuable Florida Land, situated uloh the
Coast, and Goose Creek, embracing all the printi
pal salt privileges and Fisheries—the Salt priti'
leges qlone. having rented lot ten thousand dull rs
this >ear Any one wishing to invest, can see a
map ot the lands by applying to the undersigned
at Milledgeville, Ga. Price, $ 1250per acre*
ALSO FOR SALE,
1 Set No. 1 French Burr Mill 'Rock,-but littl.
used, price $3,COW VO. * ’ DUl llltl *
R.
December 18HnJfi63.
A. McCOMP,.
36 tf.
Western
& Atlantic
(Stale Railroad.
Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 Miles, Fare $6 00
JOHN S. ROWLAND, Su PT .
Passenger Train,
Leave Atlanta at.... P. M;
Arrive at Chattanooga at 4 57 A. M.
Leave Atlanta at...........,' 4 pf, ^
Arrive at. Chattanooga at 515 p. M.
Accommodation Passenger Train.
Leave Atlanta * • 2 40 P.M.
Arrive at Kingston 1 6 57 P. M.
Leave Kingston 4 30 A M
Arrive at AtlatUa y 45 A M.
This Road connects each way with the Rome
Lranch Kailroad^it Kingston, the East Tennessee
& Georgia Railroad at Dalton,and the Nashville
A Chattanooga Railroad at Chattanooga.
July29, 1862. . jo
ft HERTY A HALL.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
T MIK firm of ITerty & Hall, Druggists, at Milledge-
yille, Ga., :s this day dissolved by limitation in the
original agreement. The assets ot'-ilie firm are in
Land of Bernard lferty who alone is authorized to
collect and pay out. All persons Laving demands
against the firm are requested to haud them in, and
t -lose in debited are requested to pay up immediately
BERNARD R. HERTY.
T. HARTLY HALL 3/. D.
January 1st, 18C4. 37 tf.
LAWS OF 1863.
AN Ehav.e'h few copiesof the LAAVS passed at last
S(.ssion / are now bound inPaper Covers, and ready.‘or*
Sale, at f3 a copy, at oflioe. and $3 50 wliee sent by
Mail. .Send vourorder at once.
Ang.^iSl-t.
B00K-BIKD1NG.
The Subscriber is now pra-
pared to do Book*Sind*
ing - , in all its branches.
Old Books rebound, Ac.
MUSIC bound in the best style. Blank Books
manufactured to order. Prompt attention will be
given to all work entrusted to me.
S. J. KIDD.
Bindery id 4’onfederate Union OBee.
Milledgeville, Jan. 1st, 1864.
‘ LIBEL "FOB DIVORCE.
ndlen Matthews i Returnable to February
vs. /Term Baldwin Superior
Harvey Matthews. ) Court, 1864
I T appearing that the'Sheriff has returned as
to defendant, in above stated case, not to he
found irv his bailiwick : And it further appearing
from evidence, tliat the defendant is not in this
Ordered, that service by publication be*per-
feeted on defendant by publication according to
law, in the Confederate Union.
By order of Hon. I. L. Harris,
Judge Superior Court Ocmulgee Circuit.
Extract from the minutes.
B. P. STUBBS, Clerk
April llth, 1864. 48 if
CITY TAX NOTICE/
COUNCIL CHAMBER, )
Milledgeville, April 20th, 1864. )
M Y BOOKS are now open to receive the Re
turns of Taxable property in the City for tho
present year. Assessment to be made as per valuo
on the first day of April, 1864.
By order of Council.
49 tf JAMES C. SHEA, Clerk.
GEORGIA, Mitchell County.
S IX'! \ DAYS after date application will bo
made to the Court of Ordinary, of said county,
for leave to sell a negro woman, Rachell about
forty years old, as the property of Bethuna P.
Bostick deceased, for distribution.
March 20th 1664. K. D. FAIRCLOTH, Adin’r.
46 9t Paid, "
S IXTY days ficm date application will be made
to * ' '
the court of Ordinary 01 Mitchell county for
an order for leave to sell all the land belonging to
tho estate of B. M. Cox, late of said county de
ceased.
•H. c. d. W. c. & S. H. COX, Adm'rs.
4pril 80th, 1864., 51 9t.
Sxectitor's Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD ON THURSDAY 19TH
INST., at the late residence of Wm. Lordv
Sr., deceased, in Wilkinson tjbunty, all the perish
able property of said deec^ted, consisting of
mules, cattle, bogs, corn and fodder and other
a tides too numerous to mention. Sale to con
tinue from day to day until all is sold. Terms of
sale made known on the day.
V GEORGE W. LORI), Executor.
May 7th, 1864. , Paid 51 2t.
GEORGIA, Pierce Count/.
To all whom it tjtayq&ncern.
W HEREAS, William H. Stone having in pro-
1
per form applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of Moses Ar
Ston*.
Tfijs is to cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Moses A. Store, to be snd appear
at my office within the time allowed by law, and
ahow cause, if any they can. why permanent let
ters of administration should not be granted to
W. H Stone, on the estate of Moaes A. Stone,
late of said county:
Witness my hand and official •ignature, May
2,1864. U. W. GRADY, Ord’y.
Paid $5 515t
r