The Confederate union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1862-1865, November 01, 1864, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textmm =*• " ■ mppprpri V OLUME XXXV.] MILLEDGEVILLE, ft E 0 R (a IA, TUESDAY, N 0 V E M B E K I. 1864. MJMBER 23. jjfKliilTON,NISBET.BARNESfeMOORF^ Jjf Publishers and Proprietors. «. -v . B®««n r«xw Kdii«v.. ,| OH. H . >’> *« K T * ' (bijc il onfebcratf ® mou J . j„ Villrthrcr'ille, Go., I* published~ ^ WUkntson Sts., ( ' /«/•///*/* "/ A IT 1 (oppostf* Court Jloose.) GEORGIA, Pi8a?ki Conn tv. THEI-EAS. -Joseph King applies to me for tters ol administration < n the estate of John Lee, late ol said county , d* ceased. These are tliercfote to cite and admonish ail persons interested, to tile their objections, if any they have, on or before the'tirst Monday in ])<•- cembei next, why letters ot administration should not be granted to the said Joseph King on John J. Lee’s estate. p Given under tnv band and oflhia! signature, this 6th day of Oct 1864 ‘20 5t JOHN FAI.E, *D. Oid'v. . • 4 1 GEORGIA, i w tggs County. \| S | / G \ Ct"*r 111 Aavance. VA^^EREAS, JobnOneal. Guardian of Luein- 'J 1 J T T da Collins, applies to rne for letters of dis- A DYER TIS l NO. UtvssiltXT.—Three Dollars per ... for each insertion. , „ . it«*s of K^Holutioii«* by Soriffti , XCceding six Vines.) Nominations t " r Editorial notices f< transient advertisin uare of ten uiications o .barged as Legal Advertising. .•sheriff's sales, per levy of ten lines, or l« Mortgage li fa sales, per square, l ax Collector’s Sales, per square. Citations for Letters of Administration, ,, 44 *• Guardianship, (Obit for office, Inal $5 Off 10 CO 5 (XI Pl> mission from his Guardianship 1 hose are t herefot e to cite all parties intere >ted, to be ar. j appear at my office on or be‘oie the first Monday in .November .next, to file their objec tions. if any they have, v.bv said letters distuis- sory shall not be granted. Given under mv baud and official signature. Sept 11, MCI. Ml fit J. E MCDONALD, Ordy. GEOUGIA, Jasper county. AlfHEREAS. the estate of John Kinard, late it of said county, deceased, is unrepresented. These are tiierefore to cite aud admonish ell Administrator's Sale. P URSUANT to an older of the Court of Or dinary of Twiggs county, will be before the Court House dorr in Marion, said county., within sale liouis, at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER n< xt, the following real estate belonging to the estate ol M s. Geor gin A Evans, late of said county, deceased, to wit: The Tavern lot and lots adjoining the same, together with stable Jot. and other lots, ilying aud and being in .said Town of Marion. The house is commodious and fitly constructed for its purpose, and if properly supplied for. company, would warrant a handsome support lor a small family. Terms of sale on the day II. M. LOYLE3S, Admr, By IT A. Rice, Aft’y. in fact, September 12th, 1864. [l, s] ]? tds Ui. ?J Journal & - Messenger please publish above in teinis of law, and present account for pay ment. Administrator’s Sale. virtue of an older of the court of ordinary, of Fierce county, will be sold on the first Monday in December 1e64, at the Court House door, in said county, between the legal hours o \ Correspondence of the Mobile A iv- rtiser. I.ctlft-(Toy,, i« M . trniy of Tcniiowc. Jacksonville, Ala., Get loth, 18.54 I arrived at this pjace yesterday fioui "the front,", having left the army on the morning of the llthinst. * * 1 gave yon my view’s ol it : m a letter wiitten on the 28th of September, be lore the campaign commenced. In cue point my advice was not followed, and our cause si li'ered by it. I left the army "on the 13tli, having tint) ! morning received an order detaching me from uiy command, and assigning me to Jacksonville. 1 find the diiange a delightful one, from the hard march atm short rations of an active campaign to .the quiet and luxurious repose of a hospitable mansion, presided over by a charming and nobi* matron, and furnishing such rare delights as a bountiful aud excellent table, a beautiful chamber, : a bed of the softest down, and the cleanest and I whitest sheets' So glorious is it to be del adieu ‘ from the army and be master of one’s own time Mountain. Our operations, then, must, for tlx •ireseut, be limited to frequent raids upon bis rail ♦Mbt Iii fi\ t* w 8 '.fiii if uni liis ir ■ce days we cm destroy it. for oil miles, aud ii five days return. Aitilrraia *f (ho. Uca a regard. Il'ti’*} 4 Military Division ok tiik Wasr / October 17th, !Hi>4. ^ In assuming connnaud, at this critical jiM.ctux 1 fins, w e cm luake the raid in fifteen davs We '■ ^ lu AIFitaiy Division ot the \\ c..t, 1 appeal to mv ccan- trymen of all classes anu sections,- for tl.ur generous me tft.- can do damage enough to employ the Yankees . , ., thirty days in rebuilding the road. When nearly ’ "Vn"^^; U », ■ <0,> * , tn - to assigning me to tins responsible position, ion.pl.-ted, we can make another raid, aud des President *,f the Confederate Mutes bra extei.de iroy it again repeating tiie operation as often as, lie rebuilds lie. cannot keep au army iu Atlan ta, or near it,-uuder such conditions How then is ! he to prevent our destruction.of his road? He can do it only by attacking and destroying our ar my'. He cannot defend tIre road between Kings ton and Chattanooga, without leaving Atlanta, and offing his army between Kingston and Rome, j This involves the abandonment of Atlauta. But this is not all. If he puts his army between Kings ton and Chattanooga we can then strike it in A id's Valley, near Bridgeport, and destroy it, | there. He cannot defend all points at once. Even How long this elysinm will continue, 1 know not. j on the road from Kington to Chattanooga, ho can but I hope it may be long. 1 most, at least, admit j not defend all points. If he divides his army be- tbat I have been treated with "distinguished con tween several points, thus divided, it cannot resist, sideration ' . If be masses it at Kingston, we can strike the j Wlierb the a»my is I cannot ted you,for indeed road near Dalton. If he masses bis army at Dal- } States to speak the word, and the whole is done. the |d to assurance of his earnest support ; tin* Execu tueut vonr States meet uie with similar expressions oftncH devoiitm to our cause: the noble army in the ticul, composed of brave men and gallant officers, an no strangers to me. and 1 know that thev Will do all that patriots can achieve. ’ • * the history of the past, written in the l.lood of Ilnur comrades, but foreshadows the glorious future which lies before them. Inspired with these bright promises of success, I make this appeal to the men and women of my country, to lend me the aid of tl.i-ir uavnent ar.l co-operation t"nofile to join in tiie bloody ooi ttels of the field, they can do much to stri-t.gth.-nour <«us.-, till upon*; ranks, encourage our soldiers, it.spire ei.rv detice, dispel gloom and tt us hasten ol! (U-davof our final success and deliverance. The army of Sherman still defiantly- holds the city of Atlanta. lie can aud must be driven from it. it is mly Iff fhe good people of Georgia and surrouDding w fit) persons com-erned. to be and appear at my office Off Letter* .f application for d’.stn’n. from Adm’n « W ,, 4. *. "^juHtd n 8 tm Appl'u for leave to sell land and negroes, N otic a “> Debtois and Creditors. Sales ot land or negroes, per square peris isliable property. Iff days, pel sip Estray Notices, •JO days, Fureciosurfe of Mortgage, rer I.EGaL ADVERTISEMENTS. quare. 8 Off (. Jff r- lid -J Off r» oo 2 tiff n the first Monday in Decembers next, and take tl e administration of said estate, or snow cause : why the same shall not devolve upon tb^Cleik of the Superior or Inferior Court, as provided by law. Given under my band officially, this )f);h day of ■ Oct , I8(i4. j 22 bt M. H. HUTCHISON, Ord y. I sale. BANNER THOMAS, Mb. 1864. Raid. livA- miiii-t rator.- be S ' fc ‘° f I,,w , ■ 'iZlit ,l,e ; day sale , Ex- licld hours "i, i forcuooii and three R the afternoon, at the (■', ufrti.i'tein the county in wuu-I. the property is Ml v a r‘ a .,,f these Bfiies must be given in « public am- VmTi» ,hiv<* nrevioustotlie day of sale. ,i the of personal property must n ike manner B) days previous to sale day N.moes to the debtors and creditors of an estate T.*t£t P :SSK5«!S madeto tl.o Court of n dinary for leave to sell Laud or Negroes, must he l°ft>rletters'>*t Administration Guardianship, . I s. hf puhirshed’JO days for dismission trim, GEORGIA Fierce county. A\7IIEREAS E. 1), Hendry applies to me for letters » f <>f guardianship of the persons and property ot Hester A. Stone, Isabel, Reasie, .lames A,Queen; S'ic- toria and Mathew Stone all minor litirs of Daniel J. Stone deceased. All persons will take notice and file objections if any they have in terms of Law by the fiist .Monday in November next or said letters will be granted. II W. GRADY, Ord y. Sep*. JStb, 1KG1. (IMS >.) 22 fit. Not ic GEORGIA, Fierci y^rilEKEAS, Jan i f Daniel Stone a minor heir of Daniel J. Stone de- county. E. Bunco applies to me for let- of guardianship of the person and property ceased. AU persons will take notice and file objections if any th ey have in terms of Law bv the first Monday in No, veinber next Or said letters will lie granted. II. W. GRADY, Ord y. Sept. 28th, I86t. (1M. ?:>) 22ot Administrator s Sa/c. B V A'IRTIIE of au order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary ot Pulaski county will be | sold on the first. Tuesday in December next, at the Court House door in su'd county, between the legal honrs of sale the tract of land in said conn- ! ty whereon Councellor Mauldin resided at the time of Ii is death, containing 2ff*2.^ acres, more or less. TUCKER MAULDIN, Admr.. of Councellor Mauldin, i Oct. ,‘>d, 18ff>4. j j s. 20 tds. Executor's Sale. B Y virtue of an order from the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Pulaski county will be i sold On the first Tuesday in December next at j tbe Court House door in said county, between the : legal hours of sale, the tract of land in said coun ty known by tbe number 188, containing 202.^ acres, more or less, belonging to the estutemf Sam. ; W Holt, deceased. WM. W HOLT. Ex’r. Oct. 3rd. 1864. J. J s 20 tds. lore tbe campaign is eudei I am estopped from telling you what is past, but I can give you my speculations about, the future I do not know what our Generals w ill do, or at tempt to do, but 1 know very well what they can. and what they cannot do. I therefore give you mv views of the future operations in this qunr- ter. Our people are a weak and foolish people. They are too easily and too excessively depressed, or ex alted in spirits. A disaster drives them to despair and a little su'-cess exalts them into ecstasies and the most extravagant expectations. When Atlan ta was lost, they were depiessed as if the blow was irreparable, and mow that our army has taken the aggressive and regained lost territory, they are so dearly won and which lie prizes so highly We put him on the defensive, tbe weakest of all poli cies, and keep him so. He has come for conquest, and must move forward and aggress. When he is driven to the defensive be is beaten. Our lines is perpendicular to his, and opposite to the centre of his line from Bridgeport to Atlanta. We can strike any part of his line for 17!) miles. There is but a small difference in the distaueo hour. | To those soldiers of the army, who ate cbset.t from their commands without leave', I appeal in the name of j their brave comrades, with whom they have in tin- [ past, so Often sue red the privations of the camp and I the dangers ofthe battlefield, to return at once to their duty. To all such ns shall repoil to their respective commands in response to this appeal, w ithiu the next * thirty days, an amnesty is hereby jji anteds My appeal is to every one, of all classes aud con front our base to any pari of his line. Our line 1 ditions, to come forward freely checrluUy and with ;i be'ag perpendicular to his only one point of it, the | good heart, to the work that lies before us. terminus, is exposed, and our army covers that.! My countrymen! respond to this call as you have He cannot reach it without encouutering our army , n . e * n that have passed, and with tbe Messing ol If lie had Blue Mountain he could not hold j t | « kind and overrufipg Providence, the enemy shall be twenty days for want of supplies. It wasiu view ; * If *eemity of your wives and - • - ■“ - r _ si, s I uangiiters, tiom the insults and the out i sees of a bru- established, soim to be follower! bv a LW* uy uay S mr warn oi supplies, ii was in view darters, from the insults aud the outrages of a br»- ot.‘hese considerations that before the fall of ' & e , shall be established, soon to be folio*™, by. wild with hope, am! are deluded w ith the idea tha‘ . Atlanta, I preposed the Blue Mountain line of op- i permanent and honorable pence. The claims of home our army w ill go triumphtly forward into the heart orations as the true one. Your columns attest the } aud country, wife and children uniting with the de- of Tennessee and Kentucky 1 regret to have to fact that I did this on the 8th of August, and | mands of honor and patriotism, summon ns to the field ; nearly a month before tbe tall of Atlanta I urged ; ,ve ca«not, dare not, wijl not tail to respond, it again on the 11th of September, shortly after j t ull of hope and confidence, I come to join in your the fall of Atlanta. On the 29th September the I ' e , sharing yonrprivations, ami with your brave plan was adopted and executed by "the powers : " e . blow :hat i ‘ lml1 ‘"'"M *«< * that be ” For the reasons which 1 have thus min | ourVountry 1 ‘ W,r CBU8e ’ a '“ 1 1K ' ace ,0 utely detailed. Blue Mouutflin is our best and' [Signed^ c T IJEAUREG4RD softest line of oj erations. For these reason? I j Official. Postponed Admsnistrator s Sale. ILL BE SOLD in the town of Camilla Mitchell ouuty on the first Tuesday in. November next within the usual hours of sale the following property belonging to the estate of B. P. Bostick late of said Rachel ft woman about It) spoil this pleasing vision. What then, is the situ ation? Our recent move was, no doubt, a surprise to sherman, though lie soon discovered it, and res ponded to it. He was obliged to move ba< k to n.eet it, and under great disadvantages. It is be lieved that bis army at Atlanta had been diminish ed by many thousands. One corps had been dia- . 1 charged from service, one corps and two divisions ! believe that it will, ot necessity, be tbe theatre of Ge>>. \Ym. Briist. Col. «.V. A. A. G. Genet id. W 11 t v e< Publications . -.the legal requirements,unic; sotkerw deceased, monish all per- iu my office time presetibed by law, and file ob- any they haves or said letters will be pplits to me he estate of : county deceased to wdt it bin tic Sections, if granted. Witness mv hand officially, this Oct. Jrd. 1 2! Jf Fti .$:> W E. CONNELL. Ord' *>l GEORGIA, Pulaski County. \ V r HEREA>S, Mrs. Mariah Rawls applies to IT me fer letters of administration on the es- I <ate of John Rawls, late of said county, de- i e* ased. T hese are therefore to cite and admonish all i arid singular tbe next of kin and creditors, to be ' and appear at m> c-fiBce on or before the first Mon day in December next, and show cause, if any j they can, why said letters slum id not be granted said applicant in terms of the statute. Witness mv band and seal of office, this Oct- I2;h. 1864. 21 r»t JOHN FADE, D. Ord’y. GEORGIA, Baldwin County'. Book aid Job work, of ail kinds, PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EX Ft l TED A ’I’ T I* I S O F F I «' F . try When a subscriber finds a cross mark on hi. paper be will know that his subscription has expired, or is about to expire, and tnust be r. new- . d if he wishes the papei continued. r-fiT We do not send receipts to new subscri- imkcy receive the paper they may know tint we have received the money. r~r Subscribers wishing their papers changed jrom one post-office to aii jthtr must state the name of the post-office irom winch they wish it ihanged. Tax t'otlecioi* Itl»nU Krcript Booli*. Will be furnished from this office for $10 per Hire, and $2 for binding. There will be 12 re- i eipts to a sheet or 288 to a quire. Collectors or dering receipts will send a copy of the kind they' wish. ~ sundries: ,»!*** LBS. of sole leather. f >* H t 11)0 Ins. of upper ! do; CALF SKIN’S. BALES <>F x (MS. OSNABURGS , •• FACTORY YARNS. SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT VIRGINIA JOO “ COAST “ A fine lot of CHEWING AND SMOKING TO- Sl’GAR, SYRFP. SODA, BAR ANDSHAVING >OAp, TEA, SPICE, PEPPER, CLOVES, CAS SIA. Sit., tSce.,for Sale by WRIGHT it BROWN Sept. 12. 1864. tf MilledgeYille ilofhing Store. milE Subscriber, having recently returned from J Atlanta to his old stand No. I Miltedgeviile Hotel, with an extensive and varied assoitment of readv made Clothing, consisting of Mens. Souths, and I! ys Coats. Pants, and Vests, suitable for a.l .easonn. and a great variety of Over Coats, aud ^ — __ ,. — . , Print* Cloth Cloaks. Silk, Lisle and Merino Vests, the SuperiorCourt ors*>mo other suitable personshould j an 1 a great variety of Dress Trimmings, via Silk ami Cotton Laws, Edgings and Fringe*. Rushes, »nd a variety- of Fancy Buttons, winch will be ?o>d tin reasonable terms; call aud see. A. C. VAIL. 11 tf. wars of age,sold for distribution. Terms cash. R. I). FAIKC-LOTH, Adm r September 21st 1861. Fd $8. Iff tds. A dm m i st ru tor's Salc. P URSUANT to an order of the Court of Or- dinaty of Mitchell county. Ga..wi!l lie sojd on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, do ling the legal hours of sale, before the Court Mouse door in Camilla in said county and State, the real estate of B. M. Cox late of Mitchell county, deceased, The Homestead Place, imme diately on E'lint river, adjoining lands of Major D. W Orr, James F. Collins and estate of Allen Cock ran, containing 20ffff acres, more or less, about lffffff acres in a high state of cultivation, with line improx ements. Also a tract in tbeffth District ol Mitchell county, containing Jot) acres i more or 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. W. C. & A. If CO.\, Adm'rs. , Sept. 26th, J8G4. I’d $10 2(1 tds. VITHEREAS, M. E. Willis has made applica- 1 1 i tion for li tters of administration with the , will annexed, on the estate of John Haas, late of : said county, deceased. * These are therefore to cite and admonish all p-Tsons adversely concerned, to fi’e their objec- 'ions on or before the first Monday in December : next. Given under my official s gnature, this 8tli of October, 1864. 20 fit JOHN HAMMOND. Ord’y. GEORGIA, Pulaski County'. VITHEREAS, Joseph Mercer and Julia F. Mer- ■ Tv cer applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Roliu Mercer, iats of said county, j deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, to file their objections, if any J they Pare, within the time prescribed by law, why- said letters may not be granted the applicants in tei ms of the law. ! Given tinder my hand and official signature, this Oct. (<il Administrator's Sale. YI7ILL be sold in tl e town of Hidmesville, Appling T * county on the first Tuesday in November next within the usual hours of sale a negro man named Fed about fifty years of age sold as the property of Alfred .S. Hall, late of said county deceased, sold for the bene fit oftlie heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash. JOHN F. HALL, Adm r. September 23rd 1864 . 20t.ls. LOST O NE SCRIPT for 4 percent. Bonds Confederate States for jslffff, issued by W. B. Johnston March 2Sth 1861; at the Depository Macon (la. All are yearned not tofrade for the same, as applica tion will be made for the Duplicate of the same at said depository. R. F. DtLAMAK: October 4th, 1864. Pd lffot Notice to Debtors and Creditors. .L persons having demands against C Midleton. deceased, late of Aonliner county, had been sent after Foirest, two divisions had been sent to Kentucky to recruit, aud one corps liad been sent to R* me. Shearman’s teams were poor and weak, and un fit for traveling. And we must have bad the start of him. by two or three days. This railroad would have given him some advantage, but we were on it, and commanded it. WJiai to do with Atlanta was an embarrassing question. He had either to abandon it altogether, and lose hi» sick and wound ed, and his accumulated stores there, or to leave a garrison. To leave a garrison there, was to di minish his army in the field, and perhaps, finally to sacrifice the garrison. But political eontilera- lions, controlled military policy, and he left a gar iTkon of about T.ffffff men in Atlants, Having sacrificed so much to gain Atlanta, its political value to Lincoln in the pending .election, and in deed, Sliei man’s own vanity, induced, him to-take great hazards, and make Treat sacrifices to hold it, even for a few weeks With the remainder of tus arms lie returned, ns readily as he could, towards Kingston and Rome. On the 12th inst., alter leaving our at my, I passed in ten miles of Ronie My opinion is, that, on that day, Sherman’s army was at Rome. It was impossible for him to have been further North tit that time. % - The theatre of war in this department is lience- forihTo be on new lines. Onr move already made, transfers it trom Atlanta to the country between Blue Mountain and the Atlanta and Chattanooga railroad. Atlanta will never again be the scetie of cot flict. Here, over this mountanous country, or upon another line farther west, the war for the pos session of Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama will be fought out. It is of much interest, then, to know the local ities. distances and topography of this region, which is to become historical by this struggle The distance from Atlanta to Rome is about 6ff miles; to Dalton, 1 Off; to Chattanooga 140. The! distance from BlueMonntaid to Rome is 58 miles: to Kingston, 70, to Daltn, 7.'>: to Chattanooga, 104: to Bridgport, 85; to Huntsville, !*5. The to pograph}' of the country is rugged and mountain ous, with many streams and bad-road. This re gion contains tour rivers, the Chattahooche, the Etowah, the Oostanaula, and the Tennessee. The first flows iu seven miles of Atlanta, and thence to West Point. The two latter unite at. Rome, and foim tfie Coosa, which flows southward to Mont gomery. The Coosa is navigable for steamboats from Greensport to Rome. 1'be Tennessee flews war dining tbe ensuing winter. It is important that the railroad be extended about 26 miles fur- j ther. This can easily be done, as the read is al ready graded, and iron can be brought from the 1 Georgia roads. Congress, or not waiting for the meeting of Congress, tbe President, should have HEADQUARTERS, ) Military Ibvisio.N or the West, > Jacksonville Ala. Oct. 17.1K64. ) General Orders .Vo, 1. In obedience to the orders of the President of the ^, . « . * ■ w. • . - i , - * t imiurill 1*1 I. lit* this done immediaty. It is not to be forgotten Confederate States, I »t*mnecommand this day of the that the new likes to which the war has suited, and may shift, render onr possession of Mobile a Military Dlvirion ot the West, enri of the Mississippi river, comprising fhe Department of Tennessee and question of paramount importance. If Mobile falls, ; Georgia— commanded by General J. It Hood, nod the Department of Alabama, Mississippi and East Lmisi- niia—eominflnded by Lieutenant General Richard Tay lor. I hose officers will retain ci tjiir and of their re spective Departu-eHs, issuing orders ne< essarv tor the proper discharge of their dutios. * in assuming command ot this important Military we cannot use the Mobile and Ohio load as a base The tail cf Mobile would open fhe Alabama, War- rior and Bigbte rivers to tbe enemy, aud lay the ! h-st portions of Alabama open to the enemy. It would then he difficult even to hold Selma, the : other terminus of onr road. It would require an! Division,! enjoin upon all officers and soldiers haVmony army to doit. The fall of Mobile would, very i zcftl, implicit and piompt obedience to oidera and con- probably, drive <>iir army from this liue of opera-! tidenee in themselves aud their eonannuders, and suc tions. Mobile lias thus become a point of the! cess will t lieu surely crown their tff.nts to drive the highest strategic value. It must Jie held at all ; hazards, and to th- last eXetremity. j tidenee m tliems* cess will tlien surely crown their enemy from our soil ami establish the independence ot' our country. Such, then, is the situation, and such the proba- ; general staff. I lie following are tlie officers of my personal and bililies to tho future I am merely giving uiy speculations. I have no knowledge of the plans of our leaders. 1 only think for myself. I have no knowledge of facts that are not patent to all. Any man who has a map. and who understands the science of war, has all the means of making up opinions that 1 have. I am telling no secrets to the enemy. He knows all this as well as I do. If anybody flatters me by saying that Sherman wilfc profit by my suggestion, I have only to say, that j if my opinions arc so valuable as to be adopted 1st Lieut. A. R. Chisholm. A. A O. 1st Eieut. A. X. Tontant. A. A. G. C«>1. Geo. 4V. Brent, A. A. (7. Lieut. Col. J. M. Otev, A. A.G. Major Henry Brian. Assistant Inspector General. Major J B. Eustis. Assistant iMptrtur General. Major General M. L. Smith, Ghief of Engineers. Major Edward Willis, Chief Quartermaster. Major F. MoIIoy,Chief Commissary. Surgeon R. L. Brodie, Medical Inspector. Surgeon'Sam’l Choppin. Medical Inspector. The Medical Director, Chief Quartermaster ami by ttie greatest of Yankee Generals, then my own j Chief Commissary will act only as inspector ot their Government had better appreciate them morel *' J ‘ * highly than it docs. I advise your readers to lay this letter aside for ; ninety days, then re-read it and see how it Las : been verrified by events. There are many rumors from the front of a fight , at Resaca, in which some of our Generals are re- ported killed. They are not reliable. Bnt it is cer tain that Sherman lias attacked a part of our force near Rome and got the better of it. BEN LANE. respective departments until firlher orders. AH communications to the Headquarters of the Mili tary Division will he addressed to this pjace until fur ther notice. » (Signed.) G. T. BEAUREGARD, General. Official—Geo. Wm.Brent, Colonel and A. A. G. 9Je*rpb*» Cnmp. Southern Confederacy. (•ru. ChWi’i Orde YV Un people the mountains to the sea shore, and from tlie eas This consumate villain has turned up in Nash ville, Tenn.,' and has given the Union a "loDg nar- ; rative,"and among other things said that hfe was j lately editor of the Atlanta Confederacy, and that be left the country because be was about to be im- , . .. , .... , j prisoned for writing an* articlo in favor of a re- A e publish n. tins morning a «**"»“* ] / ; construction of the Union. He was never editor filing appeal from General. Howell Cobb to the ! f Ul# Collfederllcy . Duliri g the time he owed >ple of the State of Grorgia.*-Let it echo from „„„ sentative. aud no person has applied for the adminis tration. These ar • therefore to cite nil persons concerned to be and appear at my office, on or before the first Mob- n December next, to show cause wliv the Clerk of Sept. 22, 1864. Fd $6 15) (it t be appointed to represent said estat tiiven under mv hand and utfo ini signature Oct. 71 864. 21 At J. K. McDONA LD. Ordv. GEORGIA, Appling County. N OTICE is hereby given to nil persons con- ceined, that Martin Deen. has of late, depart ed this life intestale, and no person Las applied for administration on the estate of said Martin Deen, and that in terms of tna law, administra tion will be vested in the Clerk of tho Superior Court, or some otlier.lit and proper person, thirty days after the publication of this citation, unless Miiledgeville, Aug, 29 1864. I'ERTnO.M0WN~& oo, FORM ERL Y-OF ATLANTA, GA., have located at 272 broad street, AIGIIHTA. <!A., V VD offer their services to tbeir customers and J some valid objection is made to his appoint- friends for the purchase and *S a le of Real and 1 ment. «onal Estate. Produce, Stocks, Bonds, Dia- 1 Given under my hand and official signature, eiouds and Merchandise of every description,- s thisOctbor 3d, 1864. We deem it unnecessary to state that any busi- 21 ot J. LIGIUSLY, Old y. tiess entrusted to us will be attenued to with fidel- " TT TIJ '~ —— *v and desDatch GEORGIA, Appling County. M L LICI1TENSTADT, FERIXO BROWN, t\/HEREAS, William Bennett applies to me *<>Stnl WM II BARNES. i ▼▼ for letters of administration on the estate RU Intelligencer, Confederacy and Sav. Repnb- of John M. Bennett, deceased, lean cony tw o weeks, and send bills to us at Au- I hese are Therefore to cite and admonish all rj V1 jt a J • persons interested, to be and appear at my office Administrator's Sale. B Y virtue of an Older of the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch county, will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in December next, before the Ci.urt House door In said county, between tbe ieg 1 hours of sale,one bundled and fifty acres of land, more less, with a comfortable log cabin on it. with other improvements. Bounded by Benjamin C. Lee, General G. VV. Lee. and David Beasley.— Also, one negro gil l, by the name of Rose, about ten years of age. Sold as the property of the es tate of Simon P. Wilkins, late of Bulloch county, deceased, for a division among the heirs. Terms on the day of sale. BENJAMIN C. LEE. Adm r. Oct. 10th, 18(54. DB 21 tds now on its triumphant march to Tennessee oi K tuc-ky. and that it will not halt <-r turn back. I cannot believe it. for I believe sucl impracticable. Whei.ce w its supplies? It cannot d Mountain—the head of the Alabama and Tennes see, Railroad from Selma—because the distance is too pieat, and the line of communication is tom- manded by the enemy. It cannot subsist on ■ lie poverty distress. Yon meet them at every step—living graphic witnesses of the fiendish brutality of your ] one third interest—which whs about one month— he used every exertion to create the impression that time edi- Camp never Indeed, no one accused him of ould attract any attention even if reconstruction had been hi? theme. The otlu-r proprietors of the paper finding him own lines i ichest portion i4.f„ ,x| ., rrovefriPfit • r r • T ' . ' ,. • . , , itie otiuT proprietors ot me paper mining mm m , emmms-and o what you may all expect should \ be a lit only for the penitentiary. Iraw'th m from 8he.man.wi h h.s myrmidons, overrun your ter- bought l luu out , paying an exorbitant price, that. h :',V !l . " _J'’ e '’cry. W by then should it be necessary to make tLe on , cl T a 4 e ? 0 get rid of him apptals to 3 our patriotism? Mould you submit We hav« recently learned that lie left. Lis wife and becomemoie than slaves. \>ou!d you stui ; and chiltlren b«-h:nd. MitJ carried a woman, whom tfiy you j proud .name by hstenmg to any proposi-. he had seduced at hisewn house, with him. Be ttors, with a-cmel and ielent>ess enemy burning fore leaving, be managed to swindle several par- 'iom five doilara to entirely upon his Scamp never to n’VTi.iiii.Vfcw.6 n.kVof .‘k> or m? ha * r e>in ' tor i'■ ***, Ttninsse. nnj M .on.veil- hr tWn^nds to hj Rl.-hmond and | eu to constant change of position. AndiUmustbc i i* c tersburg. 8ee her people suffering for two long : 21 tds remembered that the season for military opera- j p,!oo0y years on short rations, and now threatened j 1 iions is now past. The rigors of winter are now I with | alu i ue .—y ft t they are more resolved and de- ! ^hereof to wit -. .... tbe i of w^ca^ igm ^ ^ ‘ h8M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tfieCouriofOrdmaTv .V Bnl.hviu «mntv for leave to ! ' 1 ' hes,rearl1 * wiil s ^ on be s « ollen th «' r0H ^ i Yon. will avenge tbeir wrongs—they are fight- sell the land and negroes of Louisa Anderson, late of j blocked up by mud. 1 heretore^ 1 t.o not belifcxe iufr >our h !4 ftles. Virginia did not secede until paid county deceased, lor benefit of creditors and dis- ; that such a campaign is practicaule, or will be at- Liucolu cailed on lier glorious Governer for men tributees. _ - : tempted. Some think that our army will shift its i to force you back into the accursed Union; she was LI C\ ANN GlJiSOX, Admr x. base to tbe Mobile and Ohio Ilailroad, ami be thus striving tu prevent the bloody war that she fore- October 1st, 1864. Ifffft j supplied by that road and the road from Memphis [ S}(W W o U ld tie the result of secession: but when ————- —— - - ' to Decatur or Stevenson.- Ibis is not^iracticHble. i P be" w’ascalled on to furnish men to force you into . GEORGIA, Baldwin county.. _ I That line is too near the Yankee lines to be secure l a j on „ e , nn 5n n with the hateful Yankees, she in I gusta. fo Milliners ami Mantuamakers. r i'»IIE SUBSCRIBER ha.? now <m Iibh.1 a large lot » aud great variety of DRESS TRIMMINGS, "iiie'.i will be it.>1.1 vervlow by the large quantity, «<> a? to enable the ur.rchaser to limke a liberal profit on Item. 1 A. C. VAIL. 8 e l>t' 1*2,18R4 of said county^deceaTe.k^Hri- hciT - ! or reliable^ The Yankees can advance from many j fij^^y spurDed'the^lband swore to defend with the time prescribed by law, to file objections by notified to present them totlie undersigned, proper-i P°|®^ 8 6P on a, j^ destroy, it ^ fiom ^itksbtii^. _y 0U to if any they have, oi said letters will be grated Witness my hand officially, this Oct. the Jrd, 1864. 21 5t J- LIGIITSEY, Ord’y. 16 tf >.<mi REWARD ! STOV <\\\i RUNAWAY! J . jections, if any t It Jni‘- 1 iro ra Macon Ca., oil tbe 14th of bed by law, wl a-r ed .),> - a negro boy named Charles, s |„ ;u ] d not be g jTnxion. Sn;: { ° el '^inches high, daikcom- 1 bn. nus / wilt and weighs about 165 or C <1 and ri^-- ~ Reward for his apprehension aeuvery to me. T-OLtjI A, Pulaski County. VV ! IE 5- L » S ’ Duncan Daniel, admiuistra- foru., r 1 ?»’■ Jones, deceased, applies to iii^ 1 iers cTic~‘— ? - ■ r _ ? a _ a • GEORGIA. Fulaski County. XITHEKEAS, Eliza Lee aiiplies to me for let- V Y ters of Guardianship of the person of John N. Lee. minor of John J. Lee, late ol said coun ty. deceased. , These are therefore to cite and admonish all next of kin, &c., to file their ob- tliey have, within the time prescri- ; rhy said letters of Guardianship ■ gt atfied said applicant in terms of j the law. Given under my hand and seal of office, this the J2th day of October, 1864 21 5t . the last—and a nobie defence it has lv attested, within the time prescribed by law. An.l frofii Memphis, from Nashville, Murfreesboro'. beeu . • , nil perboufi indebted to .^aid deceased are required^) I alanoma, and, indeed, jrom auv point bet eeii Some of the best blood ot Georgia lias been make payment to the same. ; Stevenson-and Nashville. .2 his road is cut by a poured out on her soil, aud uniting with that of j LUCY ANN GIBSON Atlmrix. perpendicular one from Nashville. Besides, our the noble slain from every State in the Confeder- ! October 1st, 1864^ Iff tit possession of Mobile is exceedingly precarious, jj^y, rises like incense on high, and calls upon ev- 1 — ; and itsfall would cut us off'from that base That ~ Rf y sot , n f t i, e South to rise”upin their might and j will be j route ivould not do. it is too near the Yankee i n!r t the dastaidlv invader from the homes they [Southern Confederacy. V<..li Ont. Siillrr* ! Georgia, Monroe county.—The question is frequently asked of the Inferior Court ‘whether it is unlawful distill sugarcane seed, the skiminiDgs of the syrup ket tles, &e.’ To these, and ether queries, we insert, be.- low the first paragraph of Gov. Brown’s proclamatioix of the 20th of April, 1864, amt advise all whq wish t*. use stills, to be careful, and avoid transgressions of t!.i» law. A. Middlebrook?, J. I. C. K. Dumas, J..I. ('. W. Ii. Hardin, J. I. ( M. (flower. .I. I.C. pWO months after date application intrj the dastaidlv invader from made to the honorable Court of Ordinary of 1 lines, too open to attack, and too easy of destrnc- j d j ed j0 de f end< \v,n you let their blood call to es county, for leave to sell the land and a ne- j tion, It follows, Ihen, that a recovery of Ten- yoif from the ground in vain? The fate that has Jones gro woman, belonging to the estate ot James A. Blow, deceased, for the purpose of a division.- Terms on the day of sale. WILLIAM BLOW. Ex. Sept. 23rd. I8til- - 18 Dt j a The fate that nessee this winter is not at all probable. been meted out to others will surely be yours un- Tliere are three Hues by which we can assail , less yon do respond and strike ter your wives, the Yankees if they remain in Georgia, first is by j yonr daughters and yonr homes. tbe road terminating at Bine Mountain; the second 1 Yonr President rails von, your Governor calls j orother grain,"otfromth</nriicl«* of ?"g* r , moiass* a, ils calls you, yonr slain arrup, sugar-cane, honey, sweet potatoes, pumpkin, . J .. • .. - 1 V ..... fruit in RT1V lirtrtrr .«• To at! (Jir,! mnl Military officer.« or' the Stot-eof* Georgia: The law? of this state make it an offence, punishablf* by fine and imprisonment—the former not to exeei 'f $•>,000, and the latter not to extend beyond tvreb « mouths, for njiv person, wliethera contractor under t! e Confederate Government, or other person, to muke.-'r cause to be made, within the state, any whiskey, >>c i alcohol, or other spirituous, or malt liquors, from tl e articles of coru, wheat, rye, bariev, oat? millet, rice. GEORGM Pulaski eobutv. Ordinary's office, Oct. titli 1S61. i nooga. j anead.v n j besides JOHN J. SPARROW. Ord’y. TT letters of administration on the estate of John ; too long _____ ri , , ] Lee deceased. And wrereas, the said JohnJ. Lee j Virginia js exhausted and <-nnnot supply an army, strike the cruel, cowardlv foe, until he shall site r.ropn i a Pulaski Uonntv ! having departed this life without fully administering j The other States are too remote to suppiv alt »r- i tor’peace, »! GEORGIA. A ittasKi uouiuy. , said estate, and the said Eliza Lee having applied to i _ by . r01lte WHEREAS. J°8cph Kiol applies to me for j l , | i„ Court to have Joseph King joined with her in said i The only practicable lire is that by Bine Moon- TT the Guaidianship ot the property of John , administration, and the said Joseph King having con- j . j • j f mid is urn X Lee minor of John J. Lee, late of said coun- e0Ilt cd to join the said Eliza Lee in the administration i |**“* If 13 ,dt from the enemy s jmea, and J. J r V ’ ! .,i*ii..,..*.!.. rat,., t.-_..* teeted irom assault bv nveis and mountains. It ► (jPP0H*tu. Those are therefore to cite and admonish all per- Conntr twon. tv fWessed - ! of thecstate of said John Lee. .... • , . .... . ... — . • r i_ ~!a/» n/lmnnigli oil nov. 1 TboBcjuretherefor©toBiitQnioD bimI cite qII sod tlieielore, secure find rciiHuic. J liprtiorc it is? Tiemission from said administration Tifrarostcd to be and appear at. my office ! the kindred and creditors to appear at uiy office on the in mv opinion, the host line ot operation ki* is to cite all persons interested, to tile their the time urcscribed by law, or file their ob-! ^ Monday in December next and show e-mfae if any . ha? some disadvantages. Its terminus u-iint,, :e .i--.- r within the time picscrtD y j ctters 0 f Guar- ! the y kave why tbe said Joseph King^ sbq^nH not tal*e from the enemy’s line to sti ve as a c '‘'^tiionc wimin me time presciiueu scribed bv tl * u h 7 C * n ’ 7 a- U lhe - tUn 1 p 7: jections, if any they have, why letters not be . a V why letter6 ° f dl8m,38 A 0,, 1 8U,,,,I(1 diauship of the property of said minor should not «, t0 ^ grauted the applicant in terms of the stat- he granted said Joseph King, in terms of the stat- ' y Fhdavorn r . ni ’TA ,fl . nd anJ seal of ottice ’ thi,,,he , Giv,sn «\ider my haud and seal of office, this the 12th day „f October. 1864. JOHN FALL. D Ordy- J 21 it JOHN J SPARROW. Ord’y. out| letters of admiuistratibu in connection with the said Eliza Lee on the estate of said John Lee._ She the said Eliza Lee being old and incapable in tbe judge ment of this court to manage sAtd estate by herself. Given under mv haud and seal of office this Oct. 6tb, 1864. 20 5t JOHN J. I6PAIJUOW-, Ord’y. Still it is too far convenient base for us. lhe distance from Blue Mountain to tba Ycitkee line of communication in Georgia, the Chattanooga aud Atlanta railroad, is about 71) miles . This is five days’ march, aud is only prac ticable in tolerable weather roads. Our army cannot remain nearer tho enemy's line than Blue edge\our independence. , , „ _ A foreigu journal goes into figures to prove t!.at 4?a Adeline i'arii, iPlihesings for twenty years, will Major George McKuight. well “ R ^J. t make £ 1,002,UW sterling. .II-4.#” line Kaam .>* .Am n rstoj anil now 1*A B A military coimnittec has reporied to Napoleon the advisability nf adopting tbe Prussian rifle for tbe French artuy. Hart/.” has beeu exchanged, and is now in n loud. Geu. Edward Johnston, it is stated, ba* be* u assumed to comu.and of tbe Division of Get. French, in the Army of Tennessee. ' Mr: John II. Hardin, «f Kentucky, upon sV«- The New York NVws estimates the public debt ged charges of treasonable designs against L n- of the North up totliis time-at thirty five hundred eo.n’s Government, has been sentence 1 to tw.’jity millions. years hard labor.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Confederate union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1862-1865, November 01, 1864, Image 1