The Confederate union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1862-1865, October 18, 1864, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV..MME XXXV.] HILLEOGEYILLE, GEORGIA, T l E S I) A V, OCTOBER 18. 1861. S11IBE8 21. 1)0 JliiirjN. XiSBET.BAKXESSiMOORl « j?a'oli3hers and Proprietors. v. b»' ««™,j Ei1 . 1v1> * I OS- «■ • .NJSBKT. S GEORGIA. Pulaski county, «wr H EREAS, Johr: J. Wntkins.-applics to me foi let- ters of guardianship of the persons and properf; of John and Celia Grace, minors of Mathew Gince deceased. These are therefore to cite all concerned to be and appear at iny office within the time pre.se ibt-d h; law | . Administrator s Sale. P rRfUAKT to uu order of the Court of Or (unary of lvi iggs comity, will be sold befori the Court House doer in Marie n. said county, within sale hours, at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, the following j ft pul dished Canfcbrratf ton how cause if any they can why said letters of real estate belonging to the estale ol M.s. Geor liw*/;/’ Ifn.nt'wli in Milledgerille, Ga., and Wilkinson Sts., riif’Zih Court I Umr.) At Si 2 a year in Advance. advertising. Tr \x.sii7NT.—Three Dollars per square of ter •; n es tor each insertion. _ 1’ii‘iiites of respect. Resolutions by Societies.(Obit •ire s exceeding six 4' nea J Nominations for office, i a n nil ic at ions or Editorial notices for individual v-aeiit,charged as tran*ient advertising. Legal Advertising. SlierifTs sales, per levy of ten lines, or less, $•> Oh “ Mortgage li fa sales, per square, 10 Oh l av Collector's Sales, per square, o 0( Citations for Letters of Administration, 5 Ob • 4 ** •• Guardianship, 5 Of and guardianship should not be grantefi the applicant in terms ofthe statute. Given under my hand and official signature this Sep 10th, 18(i4. 17 5t JNO. J SPARROW. Ord’y. GEORGIA Appling County. To all whom it. may concern. 117HEKEAS, Green IVrrv Melton, appdes to »▼ me for letters of guardianship, on the per son and property of Henry Deen, minor heir of Martin Deen deceased. These are thereto! e t3 cite and admonish all per sons interested, to file their objections, if any they have, in my office within the time prescribed by .aw. Given under my hand officially this the bih day ( of .Sept. D04. J7 5t J. LIGHT8EY, Ord'y A C. GEORGIA. Bulloch County. To oil whom it nttiij concern. VXy II EKE AS, James Lee, Sen . applies to me tt for letters ot administration ou tb estate of James Lee, Jr . Ime of said county deceased 1 hese are therefore to cite, and admonish all Let ters of application for dism’n. from Adm’n .'i “ *• “ “ Guard’ll 8 Ol 8 OL 8 Ob b J< 8 III 2 Ol 5 in 2 01 i and gut A Evans, late of said county, deceased, to- j wit: The Tavern lot and lots adjoining the same. together w ith stable lot. and other lots,dying and ! and being in said Tow n of Marion The house is commodious and tint constructed for its purpose, and if properiy supplied for company, would warrant a handsome support fora small family. Terms of sale on the dav H M. LOYLESS, Admr, By TT A. Rice, Att'y. in fact. September 12th, (864. [I. s] 17 tds Journal & Messenger please publish above iu teims of law, and present account for pa;, merit.’ Administrator's Sale. B Y virtue of an order of the court of ordinary. of Pierce county, will be sold on the first Monday iu December 18t>4. at the Court House door, in said county, between the legal bouts of sale, one lot of land No. (T'7,) in the 11th, district of origaually Ware, now Pierce .county, sold as the property of James R. Thomas, late of Pierce county deceased, for the bem fit of the heirs and creditors, of said deed. Terms made known bn the ’ I.filer f’roicri Meim’lor Ilcr^cSiel V. Johnscn To Several Gentlemen in Middle Georgia. ?a,x)V Grove, near ) Bartoxv P. Ga.. bej t. 25, 1864. j Gentlemen: Your letter of the 14th in stant was received several days ago. J have taken time to consider the object which it proposes—“the inauguration of a peace movement at the South.” 1 agree with you, that “this unnatural strife can- c i t e.nges my respect the people ot the \ need to do is to let us alone—cease to . ort i, it seems to me, have lallett into j us ; or if they ptefer, agree to negotiate a wograve and capital eiiors. On the one peace on terms honorable to both parties, hand they attach an undue importance to \ Ve are willing—always have been w illing, L nion. ignoring 1 au ,| continue to be willing. But as long as they tight ns, the war must con tinue. For what can we do hut defend 1 the mere fact or form of the principles and objects ofthe Union, and forgetting that it ceases to he valua ble when it fails to secure that object and maintain these ptiuciples. Outlie otlrer hand, they think that the States of the Confederacy have separated from the Um- not be terminated ty aims.”" The pen, I ted States, in the contempt of that Union, not the sword, must, at last, solve our j in a wanton disposition to insult its flag difficulties, and the sooner the contiover j and to destrpy the Government of which 8 y tiansteired from the fielu of; it j§ the emblem. Both opinions are ! battle to the forum of rational and bop- | wrong. The old Union was a YY e have no power to stop their fighting short of unconditional submission to the terms announced by the President ofthe United States.* Are our j eople prepared for peace upon those terms ? It is an insult to ask the question unless, indeed, we suppose, con trary to (lie whole history of our. struggle, that they did not count the cost in the be ginning, and have no just appreciation of the mighty principles involved. t President ofthe Confederate States nt, singular the hindr< aid creditors of said ! day of sale. Anpl'n for leave to seG land and negroes, Notice to Debtors and Creditors. Sales ot land or negroes, per square, perishable property, In days, per sq Estrav Notices, 30 days. Foreclosure of Mortgage, per square. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. stb-sof L ind and Negroes, by Administrators, Ex- ' or Guardians, are required by law to be held ' me first T i -* iay in the month ; between the hours “, 0 • thi , f ,reu<»<»n and three in the afternoon, at the A ., lllM ' we i„ thecouuty iu ivnich the property is deceas.d.to tile their objections, if any llie; Dive, in my office, on or before the first Monday in No veniber next, otherwise said letters will be granted Given under my hand officially, this thh day ol September, 18(54. 17 5t DAVID BEASLEY, Ord’y i Sept. i*tb. BANNER THOMAS, Adm’r. 1864. Raid. - 1(5 tds. Ad min sir a tor's Sale. a- tt- be made to the Court oi sell Laud or Negroes, must be o,-of these sales must be given in a public ga- ii days vrrevioiisto the day of sale. s ( or the sale of personal property must be „ v ; n in like manner 10 days previous to sale day 6 N - t<) t j ie debtors and creditors ot un estate , n ",.t also be punished 40 days S >{ /'■ that application^ OrdiuaA’for leave t mil. idled for two months. tol - letters of Administration Guardianship, r , ,1-1,.. published JO days—for dismission from A bninistration, monthly six months—for dismission ( from Guardianship,-10 days , ,. , , I , for foreclosure of Mortgage must be published „ ^ Is J for four months—{or establishing lost papers. , fjr fii It space of three months forcompellmgtitles i'xecitor- 1 or administrators, where bond has been , r ., V, ,i, e deceased the full space of three rilonths | Paidieations will always be continued according to I tu 'se.t’iK- legal requirements,unlcssotberwist ordered j Book and Job work, of all kinds, j and NEATLY EXECUTED j PROMPTLY A T I HIS » I' *' C E When a subscriber finds a cross mark on },; pV ipr lie will know that his subscription has expired, or is about to expire, and must be renew ed if he wishes* the paper continued. r-jgv/edo not send receipts to new subscri hers" If they receive the paper they may know vwst w^- Have received the money. Ilf Subscribers wishing their papers changed from one, post-office to another must state the name of the post-office .rein which they wish it changed. Tnx Collector* ItlnisU Iteeeipl ItooU*. Will be furnished from this office for $10 per quire, and $2 for binding. There will be 12 re ceipts to a sheet or 2o8 lo a uuire. Collectors or dering receipts will send a copy of the kind they GEORGIA, Bulloch County. J To alt ichom it may concern W HEREAS, tlie estate of Jackson Driggers is unrepresented, and unless some person ; applies for said administration, I shall appoint I the Clerk of the Inferior Co i t. Administrator on | said estate on or before the first Monday m Nv- j veinber next All the kindred and creditors will j take doe notice of the same. Given under my hand officially, this 8th day of j Sept , I8t.4. 17 ot DAVID BEASLEY, Ord'y GEORGIA, Pulaski Count; . A. W HEREAS, Joseph King applies to me for ] letters oi administration cu the estate of John J . Lee, late o! said county, deceased. These are therefoie to cite and admonish all I persons interested, to file their objections, if any I they have, oil or before the first Monday in De cember next, why letters o- administration should not be granted to the said Joseph King on John J. Lee s estate. Given under my hand and official signature, this 6th day of Oct 18154. ‘JO 5t JOHN FADE, D. Ord’y. GEORGIA, Pierce County. To all whom it may concern. T ABITHA Guy, having in prop- r form applied to me for permanant letteis of Administration, on the estate, cf Banner Guy. late ufsaid county This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Banner Guy. to be and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law. and show cause, if any they can, why permanant adminis tration should not be granted to TabitliaGu;, on Banner Guy’s es'ate Witness my hand and official signature. 8ept otb, ]si64. 11. VV. GRADY, Ordinary. Pd. $■">. J7 5t. GEORGIA. Twiggs County. /TIEREAS, John Oneal. Guardian of Lucin da Collins, applies to me for letters of dis mission from his Guardianship These are therefore to cite all parties interested, to be and appear at my cffice on or be‘ore the first Monday in November next, to file their objec tions, if any they havd? why said letters dismis- »ory shall not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature. Sept 14, 1364. 19At J E MCDONALD, Ord'v. B y virtue of an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county will be sold on tiie first Tuesday in December next, at the Court House door in said county, between the legal ho lira of sale the tract of land in said eoini ; ty whereon Councellor Mauldin resided at tlie time of his death, containing 2h2£ acres, more or , less. '1UCKER MAULDIN, Adm’r. ot Councellor Mauldin. I Oc*. 3d, 1864 J J s. 20 tds. readiness for negotiation from the very beginning of the war,'iu every form in which organized communities can give expression to their will. W e have avow ed it in executive messages, in Legis lative resolves and Congressional mani festoes. What more can we <io in view of our Executor's Sale. ■R Y vil U Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county will be sold on the first. Tuesday in December next at the Court House door in said county, between the legal hours of sale the tract of land in said coun ty known by die number 188, containing 202£ acres, more or less, belonging to the estate of Sam. \V Holt, deceased. WM. \V HOLT Ex’r. Oct 3rd. 1864. J. J s. 2(1 tds. Postponed Admsnislrator s Sale. ILL BE SOLD in the town of Camilla Mitchell county on the first Tuesday in November next within the usual hours of sale the following property belonging to die estate of B. P Bostick late of said county deceased to wit. Radial a woman about 40 years of age,sold for distribution. Terms cash. R. I). FA (RCLOTII, Adm’r September 21st 1864. I’d §S. 19 tds. W p' A dm t n is! ra tor's Sa 1 c. JRSUANT to an order of the Court of Or- on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, du ring the legal In urs of sale, before the Couif i otise door in Camilla in said county ami State, t.he» real estate of B. M. Cox late of Mhchell county, deceased, The Homestead Place, inline w liately on Flfnt liver, adji lands of Major D. W Orr, Janies F. C‘ liius and estate of Allen Cock ran, cont fining 20*10 acres, more or less, about 10(M) acres in a high State of cultivation, with fine impro> ements. Also a hact in the 9ih Distiict ot Mitchell county, containing 330 acres rnore^ir less, about 125 acres in cultivation, with some improvements on the place. Sold for a di vision among the heirs. Terms of the sale, cash iu the new issue. VV. C- & A. II COX, Adm’rs. Sept. 26th, 1864. I’d $10 20 ids. . . . _ c an orgamza- orable negotiation, the Letter it will bn i tion of States. But it was more ; it was.I .or both Governments. J agree with yon, i such an organization founded upon great j that toe peace movement at the North, principles, in Order to give tiie most efii- j .should be duly encouraged at the South.— j cient security for the mamtainance of those I uttered anything more true, than vt hen lo this end, we should lose no occasion | very same principles. These principles j he said to the unofficial messenger of nor omit any proper means to convince j are the sovereignty of the States; the j President Lincoln, that “we aie notfight- the North that we aie sldl, as we al way .* r , g ht of the people to govern themselves; i ug f or slavery, hue for the right of self have been, willing to adjust the difhcul- i the light of each State to regulate its own j government.” ties between us upon bop»rhhie terms.— domestic atfairs, to establish its own mu-: So long as the people will keep tlds \\ e have avowed our desire for peace and [ nicipal institutions, to organize its own j great truth in view and obey the iuspira- system of laher and to pursue its owni tion which it should kindle in the hietrsu career of enterprise, subject to no restric- j of freemen, they cannot be conquered.— tions except such' as are expressed in the j They may have their land desolated, Federal Constitution. Un these the Union their property destroyed, their tow ns ami was based, and constituted the solemn 1 cities burned an.l sacked, but siibj.male.l guarantee of all, that each State should j they ‘never can be. \Ve cjimiot "have i be protected in their undisturbed enjoy- peacc * n i ou „ as t ] ie rrescr) , rulers of tlm .. .. , . ment * When it failed to do this, or what United States are in power. We may not. were nolibl^ a 1 7 t 77^ \ d J > r 01 " 6 ’ t J ts «° vcr «W“ eilt P assed into i even if the Chicago movement should he ■ - P w lbe - - Bt 1 d ° “ 0t be ,6Ve ' a ’ ,!,e adinims-ratiou of those whose avowed ; successful. But let us wait and hope for it is. W e can inaugurate no movement! policy and measures must lead to the over- j the change and for peace. II it come not that would lead to the result so earnestly ! throw of those principles, it was vir- then wo must rely upon the omnipotence desired by* very friend of humanity, andM tually at an end, and, in their opin of truth and right, and the judicious econo! so urgently demanded by the interests of 10 q, ceased to be valuable to the my and use of itie means which God has b,dR secuons Our military gituation people of the Confederate States.-1 given us. Fatiei.ee, fortitude. Courage. r 'p, " t ,° ni ° e' a .T Cn a eH 'PV - 1 Ue t,ce * secession was not resorted to mere- I hope and faith are as much elements of k cap me o ^ t an a an uc imon<l >•* j ly to throw off the I nion. Our people J heroic patriotism as they' are of Christian regarded by the authorities ofthe L mted j loved the Union and honored its once glo- j perfection. It is indispensable to cherish Mates as all that is necessary for our uiti- ; liousflag, for the rich memories that elus- them with untiring devotion, as the only mate subjugation. I hey have captured i ter^d around it. They left it with a re- | condition on w hich liberty can be, gained Atlanta, and General Grant says the luetancc and regret to which history will or preserved. Her christening, from the early capture of Richmond is certain, be- scarcely do justice. They were, as they beginning, was the baptism of blood. She vend a doubt. What, under tl^circum- a - e now, wedded to the principles oil requires her votaries to lock arms and stances, would he. the probable effect of which the Union was founded ; they sepa- shields a.ound her altar, resolved to die any peace movement at the South /— | rated ftom it, but to vindicate and maintain freemen, rather than live slaves. If this ho \ ould it conciliate the North ? W otild it them. \\ hetlier they acted wisely or un- ■ the spirit ofthe people,ultimate success will inspire the Government of the L nited j wisely, must he left to the impartial arbit- he the reward for their sufferings ami sacri- tr fates with a sense of justice or forbearance j rament of time and coming events. But no i fices. For t hair encouragement, history is or magnanimity? So far from this, it people wereever promptedtoso momentous j replete with examples, of which, none is would he construed into intimidation on a g tep by loftier devotion to constitutional i more striking or more inspiring than that out part, and it would stimulate and inten- j liberty. For this, we arc denounced as ! of tlie revolution of 1776. Then let there sii> i be war spiiitof the North. It would ! rebels against the government ofthe Uni- Re no despondem-v—no relaxation of effort be i egai ded as our confession of overthi ow. ( Pr ) States, and threatened with the bloody : and energy— no a ha neon in cut of courage 1 the promonitory symptom of our j doom of traitors ; our country is invaded, j and heroic resolve. our homes desolated, and our people slain bv hostile armies. We are told that we must be conquered or exterminated.— The North is fighting us to maintain the mere fact or form ofUnion, bv force. We are defending ourselves to preserve the readiness to sue for mercy on the bended knees of unconditional surrender. In view ot the avowed object of the war on the part of tlie Northern Government, it is very certain that there can be no peace upon any honorable terms,* so long as its present rulers are in power.— The President of the United States has 1 am, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Hhrschki. V. Johnson. 8>u]>rr*Miiifiil Price*. The following list of leading articles, with their. . , i • i , - , „ „ . i prices, have been agreed upon by the Commission- great principles which lay at the fouftda-J * - • ' - - <- -> »• - -<■ tion of the Union. If wo he rebels again a '1ers for impress merit for the States of Florida, st j South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi SUN DR 1 US! .Iiui LBS. OF SOLE LEATHER. • i! M t ltMl lo*. < f upper 1 doz. CALF SKINS. bales of S oZ OSNABCRGS. ., - FACTORY YARNS. SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. 25 “ VIRGINIA “ 1 "a fine l"t ut^CHEWINO AND SMOKING TO- sV’GAU SYRUP, SODA, BAR AND SHAVING SOAP, TEA, .*1’1CE, PEPPER, CLOVES, CAS SIA. ,v «., &c.,for Sale by WRIGHT A BROWN. Sept. 12,1864. lf> tf GEOR(iIA. Pulaski County. Yy HERE AS. Lotta Cad well. Milledgeville Clothing Store. I NHI: Subscriber, having recently returned fron. Atlanta to his old stand No. 1 Milledgeville Hutel, with an extensive and varied assortment ot reafivinade Clothing, consisting of Mens, A ouths. and Boys Coats, Pants, and Vests, suitable foi afi seasiins. and a great variety of Over Coats ; and | Prints, Cloth Cloaks, Silk, Lisle and Merino Vests, j and a great variety of Dress Trimmings, viz Silk . and Colton Laces, Edgings and Fringes. Rushes’, and a variety of Fancy Buttons, which will be sold oa reasonable terms; call and see. . A. C. VAIL. Milledgeville, Aug.29 1864. 14 tt. Administratrix of Martin Cadwell, deceased, applies to ! me for letters of dismission from said admiij.-.tra- j tion. These are therefore to cite and admonish all j persons interested to file their objections, if any they have, within the time prescribed by laiv, wli letters of dismission should not be granted ihe said Lotta Cadwell, otherwise they will issue in terms of the statute. Given under my hand and official signature i this the 5th day of September, 1864 16 m6m JOHN J SPARROW, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Jasper County. W HEREAS, Elizabeth Word makes applica- f tion to me for letters of. Adminirtra’tion on | the estate ot James D. S Word, IrfTe of said couri- j ty, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all Administrator's Sale. VVriLL be sold in t‘ e t. w i of Holinesville, Appling t V county oti the first Tuesday in November m-xt within the usual hours of sale a negro man named Fed about filty ; cars of age sold as the property of Alfred S. Hall, late of said county deceased, sold for the bene fit ofthe heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. JCRIN F. HALL, Adm’r. September 23rd 1864. 2(1 tds. LOST O NE SCRIPT for 4 per cent. Bonds Confederate States tor 160. issued by VV. 14. Johnston March 2Stii 1864; at the Depository Macon Ga. All are warned not to trade for t iie saifie, as applica tion will be made for the Duplicate ot the same at i saiil depository. R. F. DeLAMAR. | October ItU, 1861. Pd $5. 16 5t Notice to Debtors and Creditors. \ LL P e rson.-, having demands against C- H. Midleton, deceased, late of Appling county, are hereby notified and required lo piesent them properly attested to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and all persons indebted fo said deceased are hereby required to makt im- lias announced, in advance of any .formal offer of negotiation on our part, that be would not treat with rebels (as be is pleas ed to call the people of tlie Confederate States) except upon tlie condition that we lay down our arms, abandon slavery, and return to the Union- lie will then grant former schedule. Bacon, sides, per lb “ Lams, “ shoulders, Beef cattle, gross, per lb Brandy, per gal Corn, shelled, pet bush “ unshelled, Corn Meal, per bush ‘reclaimed emancipation and his deter- j the one, if disposed to bandy epithets, we [ and Tennessee. It will be observed that they have uiuation to enforce it by the sword. He J might reply that they who advocate and greaily reduced the prices ot ev wage this war against us, are traitors to the other. If there is wrong on either or both sides, let impartial history decide who are the greater sinners. This is the naked truth. When thus viewed, how cruel and unnatural is this war ! 'Why should the North fight us 1 Especially why shonld such terms as may be compatible with his th e thousands of professed constitutional : Loffee, Rio, per lb sense ofj.istice, liberality and magnanim- j men D f the North lend their countenance ! Fionr sopmfine’ mr lb it y - So long, tli refore, as its present iu- an( j a ; c i to our subjugation? We are - ’ fine lers are in power, and this policy shall be j struggling for principles which should be adhered to, there can be no peace be-1 as ffear to them as they are to us. Do tween us and the Government- of the they not see that our overthrow will be United States, which will not bring upon t he downfall of constitutional liberty—fa- us confiscation, social disorganization^>ov- J j a ] ( 0 their freedom as well as ours—the orty. degradation and intolerable dishonor, inauguration of an irresponsible and un- What worse would be our doom if sub jugated by military power ? Subjugation is no worse than the submission offered to us as the only condition of peace. It would at least save to us our honor. limited despotism ? Correct ideas are slow in their progress of leavening the mass of mind; truth is ever trampled upon, when passion gains sway. But tlie ultimate prevalence of the one, and the ascendancy mid singular the kindred and creditors of said de- mediate payment to ihe undersigned , . , . n. .1 o . muv w If 1P1, Peking brown & co. ceased, to be and appear at my office on the first Monday in November next, to show cause, if any they have, why letters shall not issue to the applicant in terms of the statute. Given UDderrny Land officially, this 20th Sept., 1864. 1.8 5t M. TT. HUTCHISON, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Bulloch County. To all whom it may concern. W HEREAS. James \V. Moore and Elizabeth Grooms applies to me fur letters of adminis tration on the estate of George Grooms, iate of said comity, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, il any they have, in my office <>n or before the first Monday in No- Sept. JOHN W. HARRIS, Adm’r 1864. Pd $6 19 (it BACON. FORMERLY OF ATLANTA, GA., iiiVE LOCATED AT 272 BROAD STREET, aiccsta, «a., \ .'•'/) offer their services to their customers and . ysmber next, otherwise said letters will be granted -A 1;-.ends for the purchase and Sale of Heal arid j 8a ij applicants. Produce, Stocks, Bonds. Dia-' t T4 A f\ lbs. of clear Bacon Sides fo' sale by lUlW WRIGHT & BROWN, Sept. 27th, 1964 18 3t GKOROl \, Baldwin county. r|)WO MONTHS after date hereof, to wit; on tlie 1 first M onday in December next, I shall apply to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin county tor lt-ave to sell the land and negroes of Louisa Anderson, late of said county deceased, for benefit of creditors and dis tributees. LUCY ANN GIBSON, Admr’x. October 1st, 1864. 16 Ot GEORGIA, Baldwin county. a LL PERSONS, having demands against Louisa Anderson, late of-said county deceased, are here* 1 -rs rial Estate, Produce, Stocks, Bonds. Dia- Givell UIlder my hand in officially, this 20th - ' A.uierson, late oi-sa.d ooi.nty ueceaseu, are nere- J o I ,.f ovprv deserintinn j ra * J ,bynotmedtoprese«ttheintotheuudersigned,proper- ’ is and Merchandise ot ei ery day of feept., 1664. lv attested, within the time prescribed by law. And deem it unnecessary to state th .7 18ot DAVID BEASLEY. Otd y. | a |] persons indebted fo said deceased are required to r.-M entrusted to us wifi be attended to with fidel- itv and despatch. _ M. L LlCli I’ENSTADT, PF.EINO BROWN, hi 3mj WM. H BARNES. GEORGIA, Pulaski County. W HEREAS, John J. Hamilton applies fo me for letters of administration on the estate of persons indebted to said deceased are requi make payment to the same. LUCY ANN GIBSON Admr’x. OctoberJst, 1864. 19 6t tf^lntelligencer,Confederacy and Pav. Repub- J j rw ; n j} Hamilton, late of ^id connty, deceased mn copy two weeks, and send bills to us at An- P’mta. Th Milliners and Maotuamakers* I ’' :I - SUBSCRIBER has now >>n hand a Urge lot •1 great variety of DRESS TRIMMINGS, ' • " 1 he sold very low by the large quantity, so -enahlt the purchaser to make a liberal profit on tllPin - A. C. VAIL. 16 tf These are therefore to cite and admonish all I 'WO months after date application will be made to the honorable Court of Ordinary of and singular the next of kin and creditors to be ! J° ,ies coin,t y‘ , fnr leave to f 11 ,he lan f. a 1 nd a n f and appear at my office on or before the first Mon- j " Oman, belonging to th- estate of James A S®l»t- 12, 1864 ^50(1 IlKWARB ! appear at my day in November next, and show cause, if any th-y can, why letters of administration should not be granted the applicant iu terms ot the Stat ute- Given under my hand and seal of office this the 19th day of September, 1864. 18 5t JOHN J SPARROW. Ord’y. -’"'V Itnnaiiv • j GEOKyJIA, Jiaiuwin i^ouiuy. HIE RUNAWAY on the 14th ol GEORGIA, Baldwin Connty lias made appliea- nistration with the will annexed, on the estate of John Haas, late of said county, deceased. ^-426 years; r,f t T-5 r .° h °y named Char es, j ar g therefore to cite and admonish all P‘-xion, fiat nog e ana mebes high, dark com- on s adversely concerned, to file their ohjec- ’ ‘ 'vei<?ha About 16o or I7U . np UaIafr thp Monrlnv in Decemt veigh^ About dei/ver;'for bis apprehension ^Uedsrevillar r * T0,,N CONN. , vriJeG, Jn] 7th 64 n t f, LLoiii-r. r~- i tions on or before the first Monday in December 11 Given under my official s gnature, this 8lli of October, J8C4. 26 5t JOHN HAMMOND. Ord’y. ){{('r . T .— GEORGIA, Pulfcki County. W HEREAS, Joseph Mercer and Jnlia F. Mer cer applies to me for letters ot administration on the estate of Bolin Mercer, late of said county. d *lffie S 86 are therefore to cite and admonish all j" 1 ’ 1 ' 1 ar.d creditors oVgsid deceased to be and i P^aons interested, to file thetr objections’i an; * t?« SSfOg!T,S .’lie .pW'* & terms of the law Hi f ■ —dley Ann Cranford applies to ' vil ‘ai,iiMrJ» ett “ r * of aduimistration with the , . 0 ! 1 the of Benjamin Cranford Hfcn.nr • 'Cranford having nominated no IV * n ,lis w »ll ) , k; nijr J ‘ re thar ^re to cite and admonish th« tthv*aH tt | !ler nesl ll,en ap< J there to show cause G T l n ’’’tterg should not be granted Marion a er m y h * ,,d and official signature at 0, ‘. September 14tb,J«64 5 “‘t. J. E. MCDONALD, Ord’y. Given under my band and official signature, this Oct. Gtb, 1864, 20 6*. JOHN FALE, D. Ord’y. Biow, deceased, Wilm purpose of a division — Terms on the day of sale. WILLIAM BLOW. Ex. Sept. 23rd. 18(5 !• 18 9t GEORGIA Pulaski county. Ordinary's office, Oct. Gth 1SG4. WHEREAS, Jotm’.J. Lee having heretofore taken T T letters of administration on the estate of John Lee deceased. And whereas, the said. John J. Lee having departed this life without fully .administering said estate, and (h« said Eliza Lee having applied to this Court to have Joseph King joined with her in said administration, and the said .losepli Kin|r having con sented to join the said Eliza Lee iu the administration of theestate of said John Lee. Tliese(nrethereforet08ummon and citeall and singular the kindred uud creditors to appear at my office on the first Monday in December next and show cause if any tliev have why the said Joseph King should not take out! leiters of administration in connection with the said Eliza Lee on tlie estate of said John L^e.. She the said Eliza Lee being old and ineaunblain flic judges ment of this court to manage said citato by herself. * Given under iny hand and soul of office this Oct. 6th, 1864. * 20 5t JOHN J. SPARROW , Ofd y. If the people of the United States will | 0 f the other is only a question of time, and j change their riders; if they repudiate the | their end, peace, avowed policy of subjugation; fl they! Ihe light already begins to break in will return to a practical recognition of j i: p Cn the thinking, and better portion of the true principles which underlie the ' the Northern people. They begin to see , whole structure of American governments, | (} ]a t this war is not waged to restore the organized to secure and maintain constitu- Union, in good faith—the Union ot the, tional liberty, the door w ill soon be open-j constitution ; but, either to secure disunion, i ed h r an honorable and lasting peace — j by avowing impossible and degrading Peace upon any other fertus involves the terms of peace, or lo convert it .into a des- loss of liberty, because it will be the re-| potism by subjugating tlie bioiftli. Hence, suit of-force—not of choice and compact ! the Chicago movement, lienee tlie note between co-equal and sovereign States.— of discontent that is being sounded by a Peace upon any other terms means des-} portion of the press and statesmen^of the potism, enthroned iu empire—not repub- , North. God open the light, that the peo- . iicanism founded upon “the consent of the of the North may understand the pos- governed” and organized “in such form as] j,jon which we occupy, and discern the I to ! thei kirn proposes to enforce upon the people ot ; r y. Then peace will come, predicated up- tlre Coiifedeiate States—the peace of on those principles so essential to both death to constitutional liberty—the stag- governments, and all our stiifes and dilli- nant peacc of despotism—the peace which j c ulties solved in conformity to the best ! no t exempt by law has just been issred by Adjutant cliaiuti aud prison bars impose. interest of Ihe panics. I ^TdiSStof.rc B ™ale4, uOr nW|4 I look W’illl anxiety to the approaching j In view of our position permit me to I the War Department, to persons between th* ag.-ri Presidential election in the United States. | repeat , I do not see how we car, inaugu- ] ^r,?«Ket?^r e wit 8 h a th^ > ^viTh i ’ n *t^^Ua f For although the Chicago platform rails rate any movement likely to lead to an > furloughs,m- temporary exemptions by reason of penfifiia applications for details, will be promptly Fodder, baled, lb cwt unbaled, Hoers.f’t net, corn fed per cwt “ “ press, “ ^ ’ “ un fatted, gross Hides, pood dry, per lb “ preen Horses, first class •• second class “ third class Iron, pip, No. 1,2,3, perpross ton Lard per lb Leather, harness, per lb “ sole, '• upper, Molasses, Cuba cane, per pal ** Chinese, Mules, 1st class, *• 2d “ “ 3d “ Oats, 6heaf, baled, per cwt '• unshelled, “ shelled, per busli Pasturage, per head per month, Potatoes, irish, per bush “ sweet Peas, per bushel of ftff lbs Salt, per bushel of 50 lbs Soap, hard | gr lb * “ soft. Socks, wool, per pair, “ cotton, Shoes, army, per pair, Sheep, sheared, each, unsheared, rery thing from the ai 37 I 31 1 25 20 3 50 2 25 2 13 2 25 6 GO 1 48 30 CO 26 50 2 20 2 05 75 05 60 00 52 50 I 88 04 750 GO 600 Gil 450 00 110 00 1 31 3 75 2 75 4 50 6 On 3 00 600 0O 525 GO 375 06 1 X 88. 1 69 2 88 1 5u 4 00 J * •» 3 06 t: made to the Court of Ordinary of 1 nlaski •ouuty, Ga , at the first repuiar term after expira tion of two months from this notice, for leave to sell the Land belonpiDp to the estate -of Councel lor Mauldin, late of said county,deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. TUCKER MAULDIN, Adro’r. Aug. 1st, 18C4. [JJ»] J'9t. them shall seem most likely to effect volcano that threatens to engulf their lib- ; Tallow, per lb . ir safety and happiness.” This is the | Clt y. Then they will consider negotiation ! clean,^per bushel of 6J lbs d of peace which the United States now j not only politically “but absolutely neccssa- \y 00 i washed, per lb unwashed, 5 56 75 37 2 06 1 40 15 GO 15 00 15 GO 1 31 5 63 3 50 4 00 3 GO Detailed Men and Men sot Exempt by Laiv.-*- The annexed order in rcgai <1 to d« lain • nai t i d n.< n below the great occasion, and the nominee ]; 0n ,,rab]e peace. We are the party as fails still lower, yet the triumph df the sailed. Fcace movements must come Democratic party of the North will cer- from the assailing party. I would not be tainiy secure a temporaiy suspension of understood, however, as standing' on any hostilities and an effort to make peacc by point of etiquette, as to who should take au appeal to reason. They confess that t j ie initiative—I have no such feeling — four .years of bloody war, as a meat s of ^\j] j mean to say, is that in view of the restoring the Union,has proven a failure.— avow ed policy of the United States Gov- They declare, that the true principles of ernuien t, arty advance on’our part isalrea- Atnerican government have been dime- ( ]y rejected, before made, and that we can- garded and trampled under foot by the no tinakeanyupontbeconditionsannonnc- present executive of the United States.— pd bv its president. 1 w'ould not hesi- Tbeir supcees will bring a change of ad- tato" to take the initiative if there w'as ministration, and, with that, a change of Hie least hope of a favorable response policy. It will do more, and what is of| or an honorable result. But. if the infinitely greater importance it will bring Government of the United States shonld the two contending parties face to face, in pass into other hands, repudiate the policy the arena of reason and consultation.-— 0 f subjugation, and indicate a desire for Then and there-can be discussed the his- negotiation, I would, if need be. have our tory of all our difficulties, the principles ] Go'vcrninent propose it—certainly, accept involved in the bloody issue, and the re- t b e offer of it, if tendered by the Federal spective interests of both governments — 1 authorities. Such I believe to bo the spirit Such is my conviction of omnipotence ofl anr j temper of our people. Such I am t^uth and right, that I *eel an abiding con- satisfied is the sentiment of the President fideude that an honorable peace would ul-, ofthe Confederate States. He has avow- timately spring from sqch deliberations. e <J it on ev^ry occasion which required him lu their long cherished devotion to the to allude to the subject. The North can Union oi the States—a sentiment which have peace at any moment. All that they nsi-einli!<‘.i nt the camp.* ofinstnictii.n. and appropriate ly assigned among the armies tor sei vice ; except that men detailed and now actually employed iu manufac turing, providing, collecting nod forwarding munitions and other indispensable supplies for tlie army and navy or in work indispensable to military opperalious will b<> continued iu their present employments antil tbeir de tails shall trie revised. The Heads of Departments and Chiefs of Bureaux will, within the next (20) days, forward to the Geners of Reserves, lists of all detailed mar. in their employ ment. in the several 8‘ates, specially distinguishing and certifying the experts and those absolutely indis pensable fortlie performance of the above meimoned Government work and business; and all detailed eui- plovees not so certified within the prescribed period will, upon the expiration thereof, be forthwith assigned , J fif persons called out by this Order, who claim ex emption on account of physical disability, will be cx- Binined by select medical boards, alter their arrival ot the camp#of instruction; » All men found for light duty, who are unxssigned, will at once rcjmrt to the camps of instruction, unde' the penalty of being forthwith assigned to fhe active force. GEORGIA, Berrien L’oULty. "r SHLEY Lindseyrippiita to me for letters of of Dismission, fioin the esta*e c*f James C. Lindsey deceased. All persons concerned fake notice and file ob jections, by the first day of January next, to sho w cause why said letters shouM not be granted. Given under my band and official signature this July 4th 1864. . W. E. CONNELL. OtJ’y. pj • 11 n.bm.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Confederate union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1862-1865, October 18, 1864, Image 1