Newspaper Page Text
*
VOLUME XXXV.]
M ILLEDGE VILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1864.
SCSBEfi 20.
BOUl) IITON, N'ISBET, BARNES &MUORE) »»
Publishers and Proprietors. **
jitrasEsi-—•
ib'n Confclicrstf 2,111011
J
T* published
y orH Z/f Court House.)
Milledgerille, £?«.,
Wilkinson Sts.,
ro r />o
j
Yt $ 1.0 a vear in Advance.
OI K NEW TERAIH.
) STATE OF GEORGIA. )
ADJOTAST & I Ns:' 1C ! OK UEXfIKAl.'S OFFICE, V
Milledgevilie, Sejrt 27th, 1864 )
General Orders, )
No 28. ]
j Georgians ! 3 our families and homes are now
i open to dir- rainless raiders of the enemy, and
I your liberties hopelessly endangered, unless every
j mail in the State capable of rendering any kind
J ot service, comr-s out and joes his duty. Sonn
{ are required at the front. Others have duties to
i perform elsewhere. Hut whether at the front 01
j in the rear, every man mustqow come forth.cheer
\\THEUEAS, James Curroll applies tome for let- : ,Ul '.V aud willingly, and d_, what I e has to do
Y » ters of administration on the estate of John W. i w ish all his energy and ability.
McClelland deceased. m ! As one measure ot safety, a committee of re-
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons j spectabie citizens of Hancock county, have ie-
interested, to file objections if any they have in my ; commended to the Governor, “to call on every
for letters of guardian slap of the persons
I and property of the minor heiisof Green Ncls-m,
j late of said county , deceased.
j These are therefore to cite and admonish<all per
j sons interested, to file their objections, if any
j they have, in niy office within the time prescribed
| by law, or said letters will be granted
Witness my hand officially. September 5, 1864.
j 16 St Pd $5 W. E: CONNELL. Onl y.
] GEORGIA, Heriien county.
O11 and after March 2.1,1864, the Terns of Sub
to the Confederate Union, are Ten Dol-
, i-, mvaribly in atvance. All indebtedness for
. ,'rintion to this paper, previonsto June 1st, 1863,
, it the rate of Three Dollars per year.
ADVERTISING.
•Than si EXT.—Two Dollars per square of ten
lines for each insertion.
Tributes of respect. Resolutions by Societies. (Obit
uaries exceeding,sjx lines.) Nominations for office.
Co n nunications "or Editorial notices for individual
benefit,charged as transient advertising.
office on or before the first Monday in October next, or
said letters will be granted.
Witness mv baud efiiciullv tkfd. 5th, 1864.
Pd $:> l.O 10At. 'W.E. CONNELL, Drd’y
GEORGIA. Berrien county.
\\r II ERE AS, Darnel M. Luke applies to me for let-
fl ters of administration on-the estate of John B.‘
Luke deceased.
These a e therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested to be and appear in my office within ti e
time prescribed bylaw, to file objections if any tney
have or said letters will be granted. •
Witness my hand officially. Sept. 5th. 1864.
Pd f > 00. 16 fir W. E CONXEI.L, Did' y.
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
\\J HERE AS. John McNabb and Susannah Mc-
YT Nabb aj plies to me f(>r letters of adminis
tration on the estate of J-.m* s McXabb, deceased.
These arc there fere to cite and admonish all per-
0(1 1 sons interested, to be and appear in my office
pd j within the time prescribed by law, and file ob-
* u ' jeetions, if any they have, or said letters will be
Letters of application for dism’n. from Adm n 8 00 | g rante£ ).
“ “ *• “ “ Guard’n 8 | Witness my hand officially, September f>, 1%4
Appl'n for leave to sell land and negroes, 8 00 1
Legal Advertising.
Sheriff"s sales, per levy of ten lines, or less, $5 60
“ Mortgage fi fa sales, per square, 10 00
Tax Collector's Sales, per square,
Citations for Letters of Administration,
“ “ “ Guardianship,
00
]6 5t Pd $5 W. E. CONNELL, Ordy.
'amended to the Governor, “to call
able bodied white male resident in the State, be
tween thq ages of 5b and 6 t, to organize them
selves forthwith into Companies of Mounted In
fen try, or infantry, to r tne purpose of repelling
raids in their own or contiguous Counties, and
that all able bodied men who lefuse or fail to join
such organizations, and drill regularly, shall be
reported by the Officers, and sent to the front; and
that all others, exempts, (Civil Officers included;
j be,requested to unite wiih such organizations:
j and also boys tinder 16 ys«rs of age, with then
J pa cuts’ consent. ’
Approving of this recommendation of the pa
j triotic citizens of Hancock, and believing that, it
| tarried out. earnestly, and if) good faith, the piun-
j deriilg expeditions of the em my may be checked.
| if not altogether defeated, ttie Governor directs
j the able bodied men of the State to organizer
j themselves as above, and requires the Officers to
j sen 1 to the front.evt ry one who r«fuses or tails to
| join th'e organization of his County. The Coiu-
) panics will be founed under the direction of the.
' Aides de C’amp of the Mill.ary Districts, who will
j see that proper rolls of each Company are for-
j watded to this Office, and that the purposes of the
organization, so tar as relates to the exercises and
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Sales ot land or negroes, per square,
.. perishable property, It) days, per sq.
p.stray Notices, 30 days.
Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
b .1(1
8 00
2 00
5 00
2 00 !
Vice Prrtiilrnl Nirpliroii' View* upon I’/ac.
Itlerrmcal*.
The following letter from our worthy Vice President
Hon. A. II. Stephens, giving his views upon “l’eaci
Movements,” will be read with great interest. It vi a
written in answer to a letter addressed to him by sev
eral gentlemen in the interior ofthe State
CavvvFoRDvtt.LE, Ga., Sept.22d, 1864.
Gentlemen :—You will please excuse me for not
answering your letter of the i4tli instant sooner. 1
‘tave been absent nearly a week on a visit to mv broth
er in Sparta, who has been quite out of health for soim
time. Your lettter I fotinu here t>n my return benu
yesterday. The dflay of my reply thus occasioned J
regret. ,
vVit.iout further explanation or apology, allow im
now to say to you that 'no person living can possibly
feel a more ardent desire for an end to be put to this
unnatural and merciless war upon honorable and just
terms than I do. But I really do not see that it is i:
my power, or yours, or that ot any number of persons
in our position, to inaugurate any movement that wil,
■ven tend to aid in-bringing abo.ita result that we and
no many more so much desire. The movement by nm
Legislature at its last session, at the suggestion of the
Executive, on this subject, was by authority properly
constituted for such a purpose. That movement iii
my judgment wus timely .judicious, and in the right di
rect ion. Nor bus it been without resu.fs. The organi
zation of that party at the North to which y ti refer
may justly be claimed as a part of the fruits of it.—
These it is to be hoped will be followed by others of a
moie nmiked character, if ail in both Sections who* sin
cerely desire peace upon correct terms will give that
movement thus inaugurated all the aid in their power
The Resolutions of the_ Georgia Legislature at its
last sessiou, upon the subject of peace, in my judg
ment embodied and set forth very clearly those prin
ciples upon which alone there can he permanentqieace
between tiie different sections of this extensive, once
happy and prosperous, but now distracted countrv —
The easy ami perfect solution to all ourpresent troubles
and those far more grevious ones which loom up in
prospect ami portentously threaten in the coming fu
tute, is nothing more than the simple recognition of the
fundamental principle and truth upon which all Arneri-
an Constitutional liberty is founded and upon the
GEORGIA. Berrien County.
w HEREAS, Dora Ann Rigden a: plies to me
for-letters of guardianship-of the persons
and property of the minor heirs of Gordon Rigden,
iate ot said count), deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish all per
i sens interested, to be and appear at. my office
I within the time prescribed by law, to file their ob-
SrvU-s of Land and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex- jeetions, if any they have, why said letteis should
ecutors dr (lu irdiatis, are required^by law to be^held j uot be granted.
Witness my hand officially. September 5. 1864.
discipline necessary to make it effective, are tu j maintenance of which alone it cau be preserved; that
forced. The members of the Cornpauies, more- j '**> sovereignty—the ultimate absolute sovereignty
overwill not relax their duties as Policemen, or ni 1 —*
iti the arrest of deserters, laggards and skulkers
of the States. This doctrine our Legislature announced
to the people ofthe North and the world. It is the
but will use every exertion to send
to the field for active service.
By order of the Commander in-Chief:
HENRY C WAYNE.
19 2t A-dj. &, Ins General.
f ’ j only keynote to peace—permanent lasting peace—'con-
tnem torward j 8 i-<teiit with the security of public liberty. The old Con
n its character. How long it will continue to be tlni
••viehed y and no r -ilesAv waged agairst us, depend.-
•ipouthe people ot tlieNdrtli. Georgia, our own St at,
to whom we owe allegiance, has wiUi great uuammitv
proclaimed the principles upon which'a just and per-
imnent peace ought to be Bought and obtained. Tin
1 Vngress of the Confederate States has followed with
an endorsement of these principles. All you, and 1
and others in our position therefore can do on that line
it this time, is to sustain the movement thus alreadv
inaugurated and to the utmost of our ability to hold np
their principles as the surest hope of restoring soundness
to the public mind North, as the brazen serprtit was
held up forthe healing of Israel in the Wilderness.
The chief aid and encouragement we can give the
Peace Patty Rt the North is to keep before them these
great fundamental principles and truths which a loro
will lead them and us to a permanent aud lasting peace
with the possession And cnjoymuMt .of Constitutional
Liberty. With these principles or.ee recognized the
futiiPe would take care of itself. There would be no
more war so long as they' should be ndheare to. All
questions of boundaries. Confederacies and Union ot
Unions would naturally and easily adjust themselves
according to the interest ofthe parties and the exigon
cies of the times. Herein lies the true law of the bal
anceof power and the harmony of States.
Yours Respectfully,
Alexander. II. Stephens.
I.iciit. General Hardee.
We learn that this distinguished and war-worn vete
ran, who lias won his share of eveiy fight since the
commencement of the revolution, save the last when
his gallant command was overpowered by superior
numbers, arrived in our city yesterday eil rente tor
Charleston. We welcome him to this military district,
and trust he will enjoy a long repose from his arduous
labors in tLe field. He can afford to stop where
he i». .
'The Macon Telegraph, in referring to the parting
between Gen Hardee and his late corps, says :
We b ave been informed by parties who were pres
ent at the parting between the General and his veteran
poops, that the ovation was the most touching and
complimentary ever gi-fen dining the war to any sol
dier of the Confederate army. The General and Field
officers came first during the afternoon to pay their
respectH and say good bye to one, whom during a period
of more than three years they had learned to love and
serve.
But the really grand ovation came after nightfall
wbeu the humble, tire-scarred veterans came swarming
.. . .. , , in, not by hundreds, but by thousands until there was a
. "'f- s tormed upon the principle. I lie old | tumultuous sea of heads, swaying to and fro, amidst
l mon was afterwards formed upon this principle; and j tfje denge pine fonests, around the General’s tent.-
Theycame with sad hearts, but with bauds playing and
federatit
. the firstTuesilav in the month; between the hours j
int ho forenoon aud three in the afternoon, at the j
C nrt house in thecounty in which the property is
16 5t Pd $5
W. E. CONNELL, Ord y.
“xaufeof these sales must be given in a public ga-
zette 10 dave previous to the day of sale.
v )ti ces ior the sale of personal property must be
cr v.. , (alike manner 10 days previous to sale day.
debtors and creditor* ot an estate
Ad>n inisttutor's Sale.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Or
dinarv of i w iggs c
j no Union or League can ever be formed or maintained
I between any .states, North or South, securing public j
; fiberty upon any other principle. The whole frame J
i work of American Institutions which in so shert n time
had won the ndniirntion.of the world and to which we
were indebted for such an unparalleled carrer i.f pres
s' iti, 1
ation will be madeto the Court of
to the
must a-so be punished 40 days.
NoMce that application will o
Or,I".-.ry for leave to sell Laud or Negroes, must be
biibli-die"! for two months. ,. ..
1 r i ■ a t for letters of Administration Guardianship,
A,.‘ oust be published 3lt days
Ad niuistration. wnnthly
< ru n Guardianship,4b days , , ,
' R il -s for foreclosure of Mortgage must he published
_ ,! c„. f„„ r month*—for establishing lost papers,
< toreo;,q;e l.eg. .ties
s or administrators, where bond
-for dismission from
tix months—for dismission
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
\\J HEREAS. Daniel M. Luke and Elizabeth
Y \ J Turner, applies to meter letters of admin
istration on the estate of John 8. Tusner, deceas
ed.
These are therefore to cite arid admonish all per
sons interested, to be Snd appear at mv office
within the time prescribed by iaw, or file their ob
jections, if any they have, or said letters
granted.
Witness my band and official signature
5th. 1861.
165t Pd $5 W.E. CONNELL, Ordy
l Ml dinary of l »iggs county, will be sold before ! perity and happiness, was loaned upon this principle,
j the Comt House doer in Marion, said county, [ Ad our present troubles spring front a departure from
within sale hours, at public outcry, on the first ! f*’’ 8 principle-from a violation ot this essential vital
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, the following
real estate belonging to the estate ot M,s. Geor
gia A Evans, late of said county, deceased, to-
w it: The Tavern 'ot and lots adjoining the same,
together with stable lot, and other lots, jhing and
and being in said Town of Marion. The hom
law of our political organism.
In 17T6 our ancestors and the ancestors of those who
are waging this unholy crusade against ns, together
proclaimed the great and eternal truth for the main-
tainauce of which they jointly pledged their lives, their
fortunes and their sacred honor, .that “Governments
are instituted amongst men deriving their just powt-is
principles
! and organizing its powers in such fonu as to the:
GEORG I A, Berrien county,
fn-a ^ e< j7^ , 'io. , '^ a !;^ d ,I tb^ , (uii , spac ,l e I JfHiree'inonths! WHEREAS, Isha.n McKinney, applies to in-
* h - v ' 'will a’, wave be continued aecordii-g to TT for 1-tteisof administration on theeststeoi
Pi'tilica tons u ; r ements,unlessotherwiseordered ! Peter McKiuney, decease d.
H M. LOVLES3, Admr,
By IT A. Rice, Au’y. in fact.
S-pfember 12th, 1864. [l. .s] 17 tds
Journal & Messenger please publish 1 It is needless here testate by “people” and1 “gov-
shall seem most likelv to effect their safety aud happi-
tliese.the legal r<t
kiuds
3ook and Job work, of all
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
A T T II 1 S OFFICE.
r ^‘ "When a subscriber finds a cross markon
I.lYpaper he will know that bis subscription has
expired. «r*i« about to expire, and must be renew
ed if he wishes the paper continued.
We do not send receipts to new subscri-
1 liese are therefore to cite and admonish all per-
soi s interested, to be and appear at my office
within the time pregetibed j^y law, and file their
objections, if any they have, or said letters v»ill
be granted.
Witness mv baud officially, S-pt 5, 1864.
Hi 5t Pd $■', W. E. CONNELL', Ordy.
above in terms
pay m-nt.
of law, and present account for
LOST
OT
GEORGIA, Berrien County.
bers. If they receive the paper they may know
that we have received the money.
Subscribers wishing their papers changed
from one post-office to another must state the
name of th» post-office ircm which they wish it ,
changed.
\\T HEREAS, Sarah Hutchinson applies to me
\ YY for letters of administration on the estate, of
j K.N. Hutchinson, deceased.
I These are therefore to cite and admonish all per-
j sons interested, to tile their objections, if any
they have, within the time prescribed by law, or
said letters wil! be granted. •
Witness my band officially. September 5, 1864.
16 f>t Pd §5 W . E CONNELL, Ord y.
,NI-i SCRIPT for 4 percent. Bonds Confederate
States for $100. issued by W. 15. Johnston March
28th 1864; at the Depository- Maoon Ga.
All are warned not to trade for the same, as applica
tion will be made for the Duplicate of the same at
said depository.
R F. DeLAMAR.
. October 4th, 1861. I*J $». 1!) fit
erned” in this annunciation is meant communities and
bodies of men capable of organizing and maintaining
Government,not individual members of society. j“The
“consent ofthe governed" refers to the- will of the
mass of the community or State in its organized form
and expressed though its legitimate and properly con
stituted organs.
It was upon this principle the Colonic* stood justi-
i tied before the world in effecting a separation from the
I mother country. It was upon this principle that {lie
1 original thir teen co-equal and co-sovei eign Slates lorm-
d the Federal compact ofthe old Union in 1787. It is
dors flying as a token ol admiration and respect for
their beloved commander.
Amid cheers for 1 Old Reliable"—cheers long, loud
and enthusiastic, the General came forward to make
his farewell remai ks. His bronzed, warrior face seem
e»l calm, though Wie convulsive t^vitehings of the
mouth and the deep ’out tremulous tone of the voice,
told the deep feeling that lay in the soldier’s-heart.
Hejold them it was n sad tiling for him to part with
men who had been the brave arid faithful soldiers they
had always proved themselves to be ; but that he felt
happy in leaving them in the hands of such a tried and
efficient officer ns General Cheathams and under
whom, he did not doubt, they would fight as well, and
achieve as much success as they hud under his own
command.
He told them the commanding General would in a
tew days, cross thearmy over the Chattahoochee on an
offensive campaign, the plan of which he knew to be.
excellent, and iie promised them that if they would but
do their duty and give him a cordial and hearty sup
port, and do such fighting as lie knew they eould and
believed they would do, that the greatest success of the
war would undoubtedly be drawn from Atlanta.
His speeeli was received throughout with the wildest
expressions of enthusiasm, and upon bidding them an
aflectiouate farewell the crowd rushed towards their
loved commander, and thousands of the old heroes
from Arkansas, Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee and
Texas had the melancholy pleasure of taking by the
hand and saying farewell to the war-worn veteran who
led them on so many bloodv fields
Your plans, gentlemen, are good for v .. B r o:V-, t , t
tot f*r wine. \\ e have wasted toonioli im • air j.,!v
in Vying yohr plans. We lose ty it t Vtn kjoc. f tin-
streets are already red with tPe tfli vti .i I’ninn n < r.
,'erifieed while we lfnve bem list-ni: g o, ,n d ;r\ic.-
your plans Look at Tennessee. L>« k a! Missouri —
It is no use geutlrinen. r.o use. My tmnd is name ep,
my plans are all arranged'. Ivan liete iu 1861, tu.d’
advised yon then of the better way, il„- onlv we> , ti .
only way to peace. 1 t<dd veil what would c.’n.c, if
you persisted, hmi now, after three years, I return to
you again and find that you have not improve*! in i d n -
thing, except your wealth. Kt-bellio-us. pfeud, (kfinTt,
betraying cur cause, actually leading I-’oni st’s army
in here, and ehipuii-g T<,ur hunt's ns h> nuinieruus tin.-
swept away the* list it onr uaHou’s oefendtJ®. It is
tngb time that you were mane to feel the tffee-fsi t
'"iir disloyalty, and I intend that von shall lecl
them.
r.snail shoot every guerrilla taken in nd district,
and it your Southern bn-theren n-tidiate bv H.ootii. n
Federal soldier, I will walk cut five of vou’r rich. Imr.k-
ers, and cotton mm. ai d make you knttl di.wn nnd
.shoot you. I will do it, so help me" Gnu ! y, , ; -
euch large influence will be held n spon.-ible. tor tl.o
peace of this district. If a % Union minis mi.nltred
by these guerrillas here, tire suuie fate awaits five
of you gentlemen. 1 have sworn, it, atid.it siiall bo
doue.
lain going to manage this district so that when I
am done with it the men und wflmen who remain ci.u
come together in the name of tin Lurd, ami say tiiut
“we belong to the United Stales.”
iVoitf;« i i; XtwH.
Till: CATTLE CACTI HE- A CLEAN SYVEi P.
Tire correspondent of the New York Tribune,
having cLnimed tint nil the cattle captured from
Grapt's corral were re captured by Gregg's cav
alry , the Washington Star says;
We regret to say that the'Iiibur.e correspondent
is not well informed. We have recaptureo at last
accounts precisely one bullock, an unfortunate
animal with a broken fog, wBose fearful beliowings
in a piece of woods attracted our cavalry to the
Place, and the woods having been canfnl'y rcron-
noitered, surrounded and penetrated, the recapture
above mentioned was i-uecej-Mnby made. The
cattle account therefore stands:
Capturi d by the enemy, £ 58T -
Re captured, - .' . . , j
Notice to Debtors and, Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against C. II.
. M ‘ '
Ail Importaul Order.
General Order No. 73 from the Adjutant and Inspec-
upon the same principle that the present co-equal and ' tor General’s office, Richmond, directs that the Geiier-
eo sovereign States of our Confederacy formed their j alsof Reserves wil! hereafter control the Enrolling offi-
r.ew compact of Union. The idea that the old Union | cers and conduct the business oi conscription and en-
or any Union bet w en any of their Sovereign States j rollfhent in their respective States; that tl,e C’ongres-
insis entlv with this fundamental truth can be main- i sional enrolling officers be abolished, and that the Gey-
GEORGIA, Pulaski comity’.
. . ' 'I’l rHEREAS, John J U’atkinsapplies to me foi let-
Tax C’oIIrcfovs Iiin»sU Receipt «ool£», I yy ters ol guardianship of the persons and property
Will be furnished from this office for $10 per 0 f Johu and Celia Grace, minors of Mathew Grace
quire, and $2 for binding. There will be 12 re
ceipts to a sheet or 288 to a quire. Collectors or- i
Midleton, deceased, late of Appling county,
are hereby notified and required to present them
properly attested to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and all persons' indebted
to said deceased are hereby required to make im- ' Ey the people of tl.e North, wool
mediate payment to the undersigned 1 -' - - - -
JOHN W r . HARRIS, Adm’r.
Sept. 22, 1864. Pd $6 19 fit
tained by force is preposterous. Thi»war springs from
an attempt to tin this preposterous thing. Superior
power may compel a Union of some sort, but it would
uot be the Union of the old Constitution or of our nerf
—it would be that sort of-union that results from des-
antisin. The subjugation of the people ofthe South
n necei
necessarily involve
eral of Reserves may assign to duty in each district an
officer as Inspector of Conscription, who will be undei
the directioioof the Generals of Reserves, as will also
the Commandants of Conscripts and camps of instruc
tion ; that as soon as practicable, all officers aud men
now employed as enrolling officers, conscript guards,
clerks, or otherwise, except such ns are retired or as-
deceased.
These arc therefore to cite all concerned tube and
appear at my office within the time presciibed by law,.
why said letters of
•a t - of itip kind they and show cause it any they ciw why said letters of
dering receipts wil s PY • guardianship should not be granted the applicort in
wish.
SUNDRIES!
LBS. OF SOLE LEATHER.
300 1IH) 11is. of upper
.CALFSKIN.
15 ALES OF 8 OZ. OSXABLRGb.
5 •• FACTORY YARN'S,
fi SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT.
25 “ VIRGINIA
A fine !.-,t C of A CIIEWING AND SMOKING TO-
* “WiAR SYRUP, SOftA, BAR AND SHAVING
SOAP TEA, SPICE, PEPPER, CLOVES, CAS-
”*• *•- iC - f “ r “• 'wHIGHT ft 1JKOVVN.
Sent. 12,1864. tf
MilletgfviUe Clothing Stoic.
rpilE Subscriber, having recently returned from
I Atlanta to his old stand No. I M.lledgeville
Hotel, with an extensive and varied aesoittnenf ot
read v made Clothing, consisting ot Mens, Y outbs,
.. . ^ xr—- 1 . 4Em table i»r ail
Over Coats, and
terms ofthe statute.
Giveu under my hand and official signature this
Sep 10th, 1864.
17 5t JNO. J. SPARROW. Ord’y.
GEORGIA Appling County.
To all whom it may concern.
TIT HEREAS, Green Berry Melton, applies to
YY me for letters of guardianship, on the per
son and property of Henry Doen. minor heir of
Martin Deen decease .
These are thereto*e to cite and admonish all per
sons
hav
law.
Given under my hand officially this thoBth day
of Sept. 1864.
• ]7 fit J. LIGJITSEY, Ord y A C-
GEORGIA, Twiggs County.
\\T HEREAS. John Oneal. Guardian of Luein-
YY da Collins, applies to me tor letters of dis
mission from his Guardianship
These are therefore to cite ail parlies interested,
to be and appear at my office on or betore the first
Monday in November nex'. to file their objec
tions. if any they have, why said letters dismis-
sory shall not be gt anted.
Given under my hand and official signature.
Sept. 14, 1364.
i9.fit J- e McDonald, Ord’y.
the. destruction of the Constitution and fhe overthrow 1 signed to light duty by the medical boards, will be re
! of their liberties as well as ours. The men ist party at iieved by details from the Reserve forces and sent to
the North to whom you refer, who favor peace must I the field.
] be -brought to a full.realization of this truth in all its
bearings before their efforts will result in much praeti-
i cal good; for any peace growing out of a Union of
GEORGIA Twiggs county.
’l l T HEREAS, Ridley Anti Cranford applies to
Y? me tor letters of administration with the
will annexed on the estate of Benjamin Cranford j
is interested, to tile their objections, if any they I deeeasec | ^ sa jg Cranford having nominated no!
re, in my office within the time prescribed by j execator j„ his will )
These are therefore to cite and admonish tl
States established by force, will be as ruinous to them
as to us. Tiie action of the Chicago Convention, so
far as its platform of principles goes, presents, as I
have said on another occasion “a ray of light which
| under Providence may prove the dawn of day to' this
; long aiid cheerless night. The first ray of light I have
, seen from the North since the war began. This cheers
; the heart and towurds it I Could almost have ex-
j claimed
“Hail, holy light, offspringof Heaven first born,
Or of tiie eternal co-tqual beam, ■
May I express thee im blamed ? since God is light."
Indeed I could quite so have exclaimed but for the
sad rt flection that whether it shall bring healing in its
beams or be lost in dark and ominous eclipse ere its
gofid woik be done, depends so much upot the action
of others who may not. regard it and view it as I do.—
So at best it is but a ray—small and tremulous ray—
The effect of this order will be*to place the whole-
machinery of conscription in the bauds of the Reserve
force of the country as we think the legislation of the
lust Congress contemplated.
GEORGIA, Bulloch County.
To all whom it may concern.
W ’ HEREAS, James Lee, Sell . applies to me
for letters ol administration on the estate of
James Lee,.Tr . late of said county deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred aud creditors ot said
deceased, to file their objections, if any they have,
.r.s. and a great variety ot Over vxiars, auo 0 flj ce< t , n 0 r before the first Monday in No-
I’rints, Cloth Cloaks- Silk, Lisle and Merino \ .sis. , T n jj erni . xt otherwise said letters will be granted
and a great variety of Dress Iritmmiigs, YtzSilk
and Cotton Lac?s, Edgings and t rinRes. Rushes,
kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and '« h only to gladden the heart and quicken hope "
. u- , i , .i i: . w , The prominent and leading idea ot that Conventu
appear at my office on or betore the first Monday • 1 - - - B ...
in November next then mul there to show cause
whvsaid letters should not be grauted
Life iu Kentucky.
Geu. Paine, the new Yankee commander, appears
to be a tyrant and despot of the most unadulterated
order. Shortly after his arrival at his field of opera
tions, he was waited upon by several delegations of
citizens, w’ho represented the vari us interests in that
section. According to a letter in the Chicago Tribune,
a very bitter abolition sheet, the General heard what
they had to say and then replied to them in substance
as follows .-
Gent'emen, it is a notorious fact that this district is
intensely disloyal. It has caused more trouble to the
government than all your tobacco, cotton, banks, and
busiuess is worth. The ques'iou is not how much
money’ you cau make this year. 'Tis not how much
tobacco, cotton, or hemp you cau grow. The only
question on trial here is, “are you people of this district
ready for the Federal salvation.,’ If so, well; if not,
you "must die. I bave a plan tti suggest, and I hope
Go i will give me grace to sustain it. My plan will be
■■■ * ‘ i it
18.fit
BACON
and Boys Coats, Pants, and Vests.suitable for a
and a vari.-;* of Fancy Buttons, which will be sold
wueasouablc terms; call and see.
Milledgeville. Aug. 29 1864.
Given under ray hand officially, this Sih day of
September, 1864.
17 fit
DAVJD BEASLEY, Ord’y.
A. C. VAIL.
14 tf.
perlno brown a CO,
* FORMERL.Y OF ATLANTA, GA. ;
r , Trri ,- r npoAD STREET, i said estate on or-betore- the tirst jionaay h
HAVE LOCATED AT 2/2 j vel „ber next All the kindred and creditors
AiousrA, «.A., I ta]ro
nntirf* nf the fiaiilt*.
^ND offer their services to their customers and
iu oner men , , , -» . , vnvcii ui
friends tor the purchase and >a\eol Zeal and ^ I8C4
. .... ti—i.. btocks, Bonds, Dia-1 -.
GEORGIA. Bulloch County.
To all whom it. may roncim.
W HEREAS, the estate of Jackson Driggers
is unrepresented, and unless some person
applies for said administration, I shall appoint
the Clerk of the Inferior Co i t, Administrator on
said estate on or before- the tirst Monday in No-
e-d and creditors will
take due notice of the same.
Given under my hand officially, this 8th day of
'J AAA lbs. of clear Bacon Sides for rale by
lUUo WRIGHT & BROWN,
Sept. 27th, 1864 18 3t
the light direction. To such a convention of the States
1 should have uo objection as a peaceful conference
aud interchange of views between equal and sovereign
Powers—just ns the convention of 17*7 was call d und
assembled. The properly constituted authorities at
Washington and Richmond, the duly authorized Repre
sentatives of the two Confederacies of States, now at
war witli each other might give their assent to rnoli
a proposition. (Jood migli result from it. It would
be an appeal on both sidts from the sword to reusou
slid justice. All wars which do not result in the e^finc
GEORGIA, Pulaski County.
HEREAS, Lotta Cadwell, Administratrix
of -Martin Cadwell, deceased, applies to i • i' 1 " extermination of one side or the other must be
ended sooner or later by some sort of negotiation.—
From the discussion and intei change of views m such
a convention, the history as well as the true nature if
our institutions and the relation of the States towards
«wch other and towards the Federative Head would
doubtless be much better understood generally than
they noware. 15itt I should favor such a proposition
s the Convention of
tne for letters ot dismission from said administra
tion.
These are therefore to cite and atjnioniali all
persons interested to rile their objections, if any
they iiaye, within the time prescribed by law, wh
I letters of uikniission should not be granted the
| sifid Lotta Cadwell, otherw ise. they will issue in
terms of the statute.
Givtoi under my’ hand and official signature
this the 5th day of September, 1864.
16 mtim JOHN J. SPARROW, Ord’y.
"Personal Estate, Produce, . .
m .mis and Merchandise of every description.—
We deem it unnecessary to state that any busi-
ic-ss entrusted to us will bo attended to vi itb fide
'll “ LIoffrENSTADT, Pf.lUSO BROWS.
10 3m] WM. H BARNES
J7 fit
DAVID BEASLEY, Ord y
GEORGIA Pierce county.
TIT HEREAS, Tabi'ha Guy, applies to me tor
YY letters of Guardianship ot the person and
property of Salina Caroline Stone, minor child ol
Daniel J. Stone deceased.
only as a peaceful conference s the L'ujivtid
1787 was. I should be opposed to leaving the qus-
tions at issue to the absolute decision of such a body.—
Delegates might be clothed with powers to consult and
agree if they could upon some plan of adjustment to be
submitted tor subsequent satisfaction bv the sovereign
States whom it affected, before it should be obligatory
or binding, and then binding only on such as should so
ratify. It becomes the people of tiie South as well as
Missing. 2,586
It seems that the rebels kept, up a tremendous
bother by way of feint on the right ofthe raid,
while their cavalry were making a iorty mile cir
cuit by the Blackwater swamps, and so around
to James river, in our rear. As a piece of raiding
rascality, it was perfect.
Erom the Constitutionalist.
CE.Y. BEAFRGGABD’N NPECt'H.
General Beauregard being loudly called tor,
came torw aid as soon as the music had ceased,
and was received with t‘e w ildest enthusiasm.
For a few moments the gallant soldier stood
motionless and silent, the cynosure of all eyes,
and then as the crowd hushed into pet feet still
ness, proceeded to return his thanks ter the kind
reception tendered him—a reception, however,
lie could not but think mine a homage to the cause
than a compliment personal to himself. After tiie
eloquent speech'of the president, lie .would not
attempt more than a few words to say- that he was
ready’ to go wherever the President should see tit
to order him, and to fight the enemy on every sin
gle foot ofthe ground. He had fired, he contin
ued, the first gun at Fort Sumpter and hoped he
should live long enough to lire the last.— (Ttemen-
dous cheering ) In war we must expect occasional
reverses—lately some had befallen ns—but with
our people presenting one solid ftoui to the enemy,
success must be ours. Heeouidnot believe theta
was any so base as to bo a slave to the Yankee,
and for himself he would say that he would worn r
lay down his life, see his family perish, and his
property lost forever than live under Yankee rule.
(Euthusiastic applause.)
«EN. HARDEE’S SPEECH.
Amid loud cries for him, succeeded by cheers at
his appearance, General Hardee proceeded to say
he was (turning to the President) no orator as
Brutus was (applause) and eould not , make much
of a speech, nor did he take the warm welcome
he had met, prefering to believe with General
Beauregard, it was more the due of the gallant
men he had so lately commanded.—Some curios-
ity might be felt as to how things were going on
at the front,, aud that curiosity, he having just
come from there, he would endeavor to satisfy.
The General then proceeded to give a resume of
the operations attendant on the fall of Atlanta, and
concluded by saying he had had a conversation
with the General commanding a short time before
his departure, in whch that officer told him that
on Tuesday (to day) he hoped to lay his claws
upon the State Road, and having onee fixed them
there, it was not his intention to let them lose
their hold. In closing. General Hardee also de
clared it was not onr fault, only our misfortune,
that at Jonesboro’we were unsuscessful, and that
now, though few would think so, he cou d declare
that Macon, Augusta and Montguuieny were far
better covered by the present position of tiie army
than before. (Applause.)
etition
seems to have been a desire to reach a peaceful adjust-
men' of our present difficulties and strife through the .
medium of a convocation of the States. They propose I the only plan of Federal salvation in this district.
Given under my hand and official signature at tosiopend hostilities to see what can be done, if any-! is substautialv as follows ; The first and great com-
Mitrion. September 14 th, 1*64 I thing, by negotiation of some sort. This is one step in i mandment is that all you disloyal, rebellious people
I MCDONALD Ord’y the right direction. To such a convention of the States 1 shall ti”t circulate one dollar of capital in all this land.
J ’ 1 ■ ' —' J 1 — Hi— - 1 - : —— -- - r -' — *-■ — 1 Not a dollar, or debt, or bill of exchange can be paid
or made without my signature, and I pledge you I wilt
not approve any montv transactions of a disloyal man.
All h is capital, his money, every cent of it, shall be
placed aftlie disposal oi the government. I will teach
you that having encouraged this rebellion, having com
forted and aided'your country's-enemies, you must, j
aye, shall reap a traitor's reward.
"This is row the fourth year of the war, and you reb
els have not learned tije'grand, solemn truth, that the
life and peace «t great uatiou are worth piore thart
the life or peace of an individual. Y'ou will never
learn this until you are made to teei the want of a na
tion’s defense and support—madfc poor that you may
become rich—made weak that you may know how to
prize strength.
- Talk about your rights! Why, you have no rights to
talk about. A loyal citizen is tlio oulj one left with any
rights at this time. And yet you come to me, asking
for a banking privilege. Great God ! the devil might
ns well ask tne Almighty for a front seat iu lieaveu.—
No -, it in your prosperity you have despised this great
and good Government, you may soon have the privi
lege to leave it iu your adversity. Not only this, but
you ongi.t—aye, you must, fight for this Govern- 1
ment. *
Yon are all of you able-bodied men, but think your-
tyintellureneer! Confederacy and Sav. Repub- A |j p crs0 us will take notice and file objections I of origan ally V\aie, now lVice county, mI'U
bxancoDv two weeks and send bills to us at Au- jf any they have, in terms of law, by the first Mon- j the property of James 1\. I homas, late otl ieie
day in November
! ted
i Sept. 5th, 1864.
II. W GRADY,'Ordinary.
Pd..$5,01). IT fit.
fo Milliners and Mantuamakcrs
T^^‘ UIB - E , R 'Tf DRESS 1 ’TRIMMINGS,! “^RGIATPierco CountyT
" J j '* will he Mhfven- low bv the large quantity, so I To all whom it may concern
- purchaser to make a j n^ABITH AGuy, haying in proper tomj appiied
sold as
iercc
and
creditors, Of said deed. Terms made known on the
day of sale. BANNER THOMAS,
Sept. 8th. 1864
Paid.
Adm’r.-
16 tds.
12, *
16 tf
MOP THE RUNAWAY!!
J? (‘XA VYA Y from Macon Ga-, °n the 14tboI |
Distant, a negro boy named Charles.-
n ? Cl ^ years; fi toot 10 inches high, dark com-
Jueilon, fiat nose, and weighs about 165 or 1/0
^ w i«lpay a suitable reward for bis delivery to
me this place, or for bis confiement. until I can
ftothuii. JOHN CONN.
MilledgeviU* G»., July 27tb 186,4. 11 tf.
S IXTY DAY'S from date application will be
made to tiie honorable the Court of Ordinary
Pulaski county, for an order for leave to sell
Ml the land belonging to the estRte of Sam. W.
Itolt, late of said county, deceased.
W. W. HOLT, Trustee.
Dawkigsville, Ga , July 11, 18S4. Jl* 9®*
Pulaski Postponed Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the court house door in
the town of Haw kinsville, on the first Tues-
X to me tor permauant letteis of Administration, , est j^y October next, the following property to
on the estate of Banner Guy, late of said county j
This is to cite all and singular tho creditors and ; Q ne ne gro woman, about 49 years old, also one
required the greated privations and sufferings, ami
sacrifices that people or States are ever subjected to.—
Through such an ordeal we are now passing. Through
a like and even severer ordeal onr ancestors passed in
their struggle ^>rthe principles which it has devolved
upon us thus to defend and inaintnin. But great as qur
sufferings' and sacrifices have been and are to which
you allude, they are as yet far short of the like suffer
mgs and sacrifices which our fathers bore with patience
courage ami fortitude in the crisis that “tried men’s
souls" in their day. These are the virtues that sus
tained them in their hour of need. Their illustrious
and glorious example bids us not to underestimate the
priceless inheritance they achieved torus at such a
cost of treasure and blood. Great as are the odds we
npxt of kilt of Banner Gny, to be and appear at my j n ,,gr r0 man Satn, about 21 y oars old, also a boy, are struggling against, they are not greaterthan those
office, within the time allowed by law. and show : a b ou t 9 years old, also Ashley, a boy about 2 ]
office willnn tne time allowed uy mw, i about '.t years old, also Asbloy. a ocy aooui. * yeaTS j against which they suceessfally struggled,
cause, if any they can,-why permanent admints-\ o)(] al?( , one boy, about2 months old. saidprop- Iu point of reverses, onr.condition is not tobecom
tration should not be granted to TabitliaGuy, on | ert y levied upon as the property of N. N. Harrell- r >tm ‘ "
Homier Guy’sesiate * * v:/-—from theSunerioi
Witness my hand and official signature. Sept.
J IT *.X7 (IPinV flnl inure.
5th, 1864.
Pd. $5.
H. W. GRADY, Ordinary.
17 fit.
GEORGIA, Baker County.
0 ,v T y DAY’S after date application will be
S madeto the Court of Ordinary of Baker conn-
bontS oW...>l8 KH «
beth Bateman deceased, f° r distri' u , •
MARTHA JANE DUNLAP, Admr x.
August 1st, 18C4. i.tm.
Jo satisfy sundry Fifas issued from the Superior
cott'rs ol Pulaski county.
JYYS M. BUCHAN, Dept, shenff.
Aguust 15, 1864.
13 tds.
Postponed Administrator s Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD in the town of Camilla Mitchell
county on the first Tuesday in November next
within the usual hours of sale the to lowing property
belonging to the estate ot B P. Bostick late of said
comity deceased to wit. Rachel « woman about 40
vearsof atre sold tor distribution. Terms cash.
>cal*ci age,som xui ^ p FArRC LOTH. Adm’r.
^pteuribcr 1861. Pd $S, 10 tdn.
pared with theirs. Should Mobile, Savannah, Char
leston, Augusta, Macon. Montgomery, and even Peters
burg aud Richmond fall, uur condition would not'then
be worse or less hopeful than theirs was in the dnrkest
hour that rested on their fortunes. With wisdom on
the part of those who control our. destiny in the cabi
net aud in the field, in husbanding and properly wield
ing our resources at their otmwnand and in securing the
hearts and the affections of the people in the great
cause of Right and Liberty for which we are struggling,
we eould suffer all these losses and calamities,and great
er even, and still triumph in the end. At preseut, how
ever, I 'do not see, as I stated in the ontset, that yon,
or I, or any number of persons in our position can do
anything towards inaugurating any new movement
looking to a peaceful solution of the present strife.
Tha war on our part ia fairly aid entirely dafsnaiva
aud stingy to allow your nigger to go. and yet you
are harping about your “rights," that miserable insane
idea. “Southern right,” Southern aristocracy, just as if
a man born in Kentucky is better than a man born in |
Illinois, or* either of them better than a man born in
Maine or Massachusetts. That is what is troubling
you people here, and the sooner you get rid of it, the
sooner vou will find the way to peace again. I intend
to tie up every dollar of money now in the hands of
rebels in this district, every dollar of it, gentle-
lnen.
The second commandment is, that all you notorious
rebels get ont of your houses and leave my district, so
that Union men aud womentnay come here to help me
redeem this country. What do I care about your
tobacco interest, the market value of your niggers or
cotton) If you were loyal to your Government, your
interest in stocks and lands would be, are, always has
been, protected and defended. Not a nan in Wes-
Kentucky cau point his finger to a stogie act by which |
flic Government ever oppressed him— not one. If y ou
then rebel ngainst this Government—(so generous so
true and good to you)—if yon rebel against it, bow is «
that you can come to me Standing, as I do, m tne
field "of battle against you rebels, periling mv me to re
deem mr eomirry from the danger lntowhich-you have
plunged’it, do vou, can you, be so insane as-to sup
pose that I shall spend a moment s time in gn ir.drag
Tour interest* in Bk>ck /inti . No . I nave other
matters to attend to. I have come here to offer you
Federal salvation, to protect and defend Union men,
to show you that they are the very salt of the earth,
to teach yon that the sooner you cluster about them,
and protect and defend tlieuj, the better it wil! be Jot-
yon.
Commissioners’ Schedule of Prices.
The late meeting of the Ccmmissioneis, under
the Impressment Act, from ike States of Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina ami
Tennessee, in the city of Montgomery, will havo
a most salutary effect, we hope, on the prices of
produce and army supplies. They have establish
ed it uniform schedule of prices tor the States,
which considerably reduces the prices of leading
articles of supplies in Georgia. For information
we give the pi ices of those leading supplies, es
agreed on and published by the hoard of commis
sioners, to continue in force until the first of De
cember next, cuinmendi'g the first of October,
instant, viz:
* Bacon, from $1,15 to $1.50 per pound; beef
cattle, 26 cents per potmd, gross; braudy, peach
or apple $3 per gallon ; corn, shelled, $2,25—
unshelled, $2,13 per bushel: flour, 22 to 3't cents
per pound ; hogs, fat, net, $75; gross, $f>0 per
hundred pounds ; horses, from $450 to $750;
lard, $1,31 per pound; country jeans, $10 per
yard; leather, harness, $3 75— sole do—upper,
$4,50 per pound; oats, baled, $1,58— uubaltd.
$1,69 per hundred pounds—shelled. $1.88 per
bushel; potatoes, sweet, $1.75— Irish, $4 per
bushel ; peas. $8 per bushel; rye, $3 75 per bush
el; rice, 20 cents per pound; sugar (various
grades) from $1,75 to $4 per pound; salt $7.50
per bushel of 50 pounds; army shoes $15 p’-r
pair; taWow $1,31 per pound; cider vinegar,
$1 fit) per gallon ; wheat, $5,63 per bin-bo); w his
key, $3,50 per gallon ; wool, unwashed, $3—
washed, $4 per pound.—LaCravgt Reporter.
Still Inter front Missouri—oar troops suc
cessful.
The Baltimore American of the 29th, evening
edition, has the following despatch, which gives
the ‘very latest’ intelligence trom Missouri^ It
will be seen that active and important operations
ha/1 begun, and that as far as advised success .was-
with our arms:
St. Louis, September 29.—Mr. Barnes, a tele
graph operator, who Jett Pilot Knob disguised at
noon yesterday, arrived at Desoto to-day. He re
ports that General Ewing had concentrated his
troops in front of the rebel position. The enemy
planted a battery on Shepard Mount and were
tbiowing shells into the fort, doing some execu
tion.
1 he i edetal fo/ee under Colonel Uitla at Mir.e-
eral Point were attacked last night by a largo
body of rebels. The enemy were repulsed, but
our troops subsequently withdrew to Desoto.
Potosi was captured by the rebels last night —
General Smith’s headquarters are still at Ponto,
where he re receiving reinforcements. Gtn. tal
Ewing was ordered to evacuate Pilot Knob, but
the rebels cutlcs communications before he could
get away. About twelve thousand militia arc
upder arms, which, with the independent citr/.Oii
companies, make quite a formidable torce.
