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4 Bullets Pr*£iamu(li>u • BVPACin HATNE. It is ordered, that, h- reader, wh . en sr& z'vzw&u she 'shaU U rented ■ *<> held trtated a * a woman of the *£ •"?** Orleans. Aye 1 drop the tr ac erous mask'. throw by The cl 'k, which veiled thine li siltctsh li, Stand l >rth itmu base, iaearnsie L4°, Stamped with th- signet brand of Hell! At last we view tnee as thou art, A Tricks er with a Demon's heart. Off *1 h dl*guis-' I no qnnrler now *o rebi 1 honor 1 tho.i woultl’s strike Hot blushes up the an *uiah Mow And murder Fame ands r.neth alike • Bewar. ! t n mi lions h-art- aflame ■Will burn with hate thoucan’et not tame . We know thee now! e know thv B> ce 1 '1 b dr H' tul puroose rt .ni revealed, Naked. before the Satin b see! Comrades! let Mercj’s front bo seal'd, W> ile >be black Benner courts the * lad, And cursed be he who lans behind . O I soldiers! hu-hands, brothers, sires 1 Thl k lhai fe-ch ,'alwart blow ye g bbai quench the rare <>' ,uet * u ,_ ’ And bid your glorious woi Pare from 1 wrong w. ‘'f’/f j'® ~ . Were ouler th.n the iou.eri death. qt gnldier'! lovers, Christians, men ! °jh?nkhat each breeze that fl aw and dies O’er the red del", " , "> n ~r S len > is urdom and with a maiden’s sigris— And each 'aise s ul ibat turns to fl.e. Consigns bis Love to iuiamy 1 Think ! and st ike home!— the fabled might Of Tutus w< re a ieeo.e power To ih it with which your arms snould smite In the next aw ul battle bar! And doadl er than 'he In Its o Heaven Should flash your Fury’s fatal levin ! So pity ! let your thirsty brands Dii k ineir warm fl'lat Caitiff veins; Dip deep in blood yr,u> wrutbful bands, >• or pause to wipe those crimson stains Slay! Slay! wim ruthless sword and wrl— The .God ol vengeance bid, you “kill!” Yea ! bn' there’s ne who shall not die In hat le harness ! • ne lor v horn Lurssi • ,he Da kutsssilen ly Auo.her, suu a sterner Doom; A warr oi’. end should crown the brave— For him, twi tcon. ! end ieiou grave ! A loathsome eharnel vapors melt. Swept by invisible winds to nought, So, may ihis Head ol lust and u'iit Die like anigh maie’s hideous ihougbt! Nought e l to mai k the moustei’.. namo Save—immor'ality of shame ! War Corrtspoadcnce. [From our Begular Correipmdenl.] Near Richmond, Va., ) Amy 25, 1862. ) Mr. Editor: On the evening of the <3d my •jast cioeed with an account of the skirmish he tween one piece ol the Washington Artillery awl four pieces of the enemy's. It is ascer tained that the object was to advance the picket .guards of the enemy. This, it seems, he was AiiJowed to accomplish; for thete was no infan try brought up to support our picket line, and the end was our pickets were driven in, and the enemy’s somewhat advanced. Early yesterday morning he commenced again with ten pieces "again; t two of ours, to force our lines farther hack towards Meadow’s Bridge, which crosses the Chiekahominy, about a mile due nortb of <gir position. The same piece of the Washing ton Artillery and one ol the Wise Artillery were to cope with the ten well managed guns of the enemy. Why this was permitted without sending infantry enough there to hold our ground, is best known to the eomuiaLders. From the edge of the wood, at which point the other cannon fight was witnessed, the last could be distinctly seen, every flash and cloud of smoke from each discharge as it was belched forth from either side. Oar guns were served eooly and regularly; the enemy kept up a con tinuous and thundering fire, at the same time steadily advancing a heavy force of cavalry aud infantry. Capt. Rosser, havieg command of our bat tery, and believing that reinforcements would be sent to him, held his place until it became perilous to remain longer, and at fast retired. He himself was wounded seriously In the arm, his horse badly shot, two of the Wise Artillery kilted, awd two or three wounded. He suc ceeded in capturing one ravslij prisoner, but what other loss the enemy suffered is not yet ascertained. It is pretty w. 11 established that lie did not escape unscathed, for the fire from our guns were directed on the advancing col umns. Thus our position on the other side of the river (or creek) has been abandoned, at least as high up as Meadow’s Bridge. If we pretend to bold the other side any farther up it will in all probability be in a like manner giver) up when the enemy approaches. It seems strange tbat it should be so easily surrendered to him, when It is almost certain he is seeking to drive us as lar as he dare belore beginning the basis of his series of investments, before which the capital must finally fall. It will be easy to build line after line of loriitications when the first is buill, under the cover of the huge ordnance which will be most certainly mounted at every cost and expense. The advance of a few mile* in ihis wuy—in faet even now the city may be shelled with the proper ordnance mounted — and McClellan will demand the surrender. After Capt. R isser’s command had been forced to withdraw to this side of the stream, it was supposed the enemy would follow. The raiu had sot in early lu the morning, and it was quite a disagreeable time to be ordered out, but about 9 o'clock tbe brigade was formed, and through the damp wheat field over a hill or two, and we were on our position with a high elevation between us and tbe point at which it was supposed the enemy would approach Ou tlie summit of this green clad hill, two pieces of the Washing to llery were posted peer ing maliciously across a smooth plain, and seemed to indicate “come out if you dare." A valley on the western verge ot this hill, 200 yards wide, separated us from another on the top of which two pieces of another battery, tbe Wise Artillery, had formed. Behind this bill, the Ist Georgia Regulars ivete posted as a sup port, aud with this lino the expected attack was anxiously awaited. The clouds drilling rapidly southward, continued to pour out a cold, drizzling rain, which, it was thought, would induce tbe enemy to suppose some ad vantage might be attained, while we were bous ing ourselves from tbe inclement day. How badly the reckoning against men who had neither house nor tent since Sell March. Aa hour had probably elapsed alter taking our position, when a piece of the Wise Artillery suddenlj broke the quiet around and sent a shell scream lug through the air towards the bridge. Tne sentinel from the lop of tbe hill, bebiud which we were posted, reported that a large body ol the eiu-my’s cavalry was making rapidly towards il, and that some of them had nearly reached there. Four more shots followed in qukk succession. Everything became silent again, and the rain continued to deeeud, but the enemy made no futfher demonstration. Our Colonel passed by and told us that tbe cavalry had Hi and from the bridge. After a while, orders came to return to our bivouac —wh eh we did accordingly. Afterwards it was ienrned that the firing of our pi.e.s 1 \ outer it Gen. Mc- G'mler, was premature, it ,-e ins that Col. A derson now in command ol Brig. Gen. D K, Jones b rigude, tad posted a large body ot tii.-i. iu alii ii.-h i -at il;** i * . ge, in act pse ol wood wliivii woo and l ave surprised tt e whole body bad it not been turned back by the shell, it ir it polled that ibe (A lord i tied in hi; wel laid schemes, was exceedingly wroth, and told t'.. ri .* h- h-'d shot a iyarrow, w ben he Ce uld have got a turkey. . * . .*■> nm ivo, the > nrniy is closing his folds by deg ret s .nr our and ti.- Coidede rale s. it of government, and it aj -tea - that the high a.i lnorm,„ rtrv . determm.d l> a....-v ihe “ana \° Deni wi 1 b, tore rcsMar c. ,v, Great dissai.staciiou exists among cit- tiers??" “ cv ' ul, t Of li ed. lay, and the liou and mmmV'u w ; ° n i ,ht ' T°‘ ? M ’ nr.-sion m*., V' v C: ' C j“ >gc bom the ex press;on oi a promt., t-m on*an lio AV.r-nie.sr bass tue Very scau.ifc ‘ , ltw examine, our supume head and te,, , l ° make aboU ' ot the trammels Ihevtufr™ 8 ® 0 ! •**“' action ot men it. she fie and n *"° nbd . he promised, but every day 22tta?lU F v. more days ol delay—fiy e a —amt K ehniot.d must beevacuaieo Woe date huger, and the industrious .nd i,-,i..fio kab>< MeVieilau will have himselt so w*)i ini * Le ii u at cur leaders, wii) Ih; ci rni-i , . f ttak. -ml i.vo , eel :i. as Wfl d4r'li!ew He-ui u. k i.g an attack. The cotis.quenv the c.v wi.i cv. n.uaiiy be abandoued. I; i quite apparent the enemy does not design rusk lug ag. i cfal attaek, because he is sere u.e city can be When by a Uss bioe dy process, il te ear. keep nur forces (mm attack mg him. Itnuab aoiutc toJiy to wait—bot .* shklt see. Tort u Monde, gXv\A.3STITJk.£3L -WBBKLY S-A.TTTR.IDJL'Y, CTTTITE 7, 1862. Ins port ant from Europe. the* ImEIW'MX WA/J -b O UNT MEH tIh.ES VISIT TO idMMOND. By the arrival of the maraoth steapsb.p Great E isiern, at New Toik, from Milford Haven, we have London and Liverpool dates to the even. it gof the 6.1i Inst. We give a summary of the news : THP WAR IN AMERICA ANl> BUEFERINGS IN EOtWPa-THB QUESTION OF INTERVENTION. The Morning Herald argues from the reports V, vercier’s visit to Richmond, that the be of the end is not far distant. It says France and England sutler more than neutrals ever suffered from any contest, and both begin io regard the war ad interminable and atro cious. . „ , The Paris Patrie says that the visit of the French Minister to Richmond was eutirely po litical, aud that its purport was known to Presi dent I incoln. * A despatch, daied Paris, May 5. says'lhe letier9 Iroiu the inanulacturiug district are in general unfavorable. The latest accounts from Lyons state that there was scarcely any busi ness transacted in the silk maiket of that town last week. There has consequently been but little variation in prices. There were a few sales by auction, but they produced no fresh buyers" Business is not better in the South of France than at Lycns, and prices are much the same. The hopes entertained for a very short time that the civil war in Noith America would be quickly brought to a conclusion caused a rise of prices, but the effect produced subsided aud the previous dullness has returned. THE FEELING IN FRANCE. The Paris correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, writing on May 2d, says: The rumors of intended intervention grow hourly more persistent. France is said to have declared her intention to Great Brdain of not delaying beyond the month of duly next to reeogu ze the Independence of the Soutn. This lact is asserted to he true on very liigu author ity. No oue doubts that proposals of inter vention have again been made by the Imperial Government to the Cabinet of Loudon, and so far acceded to that instructions on that basis have been sent to M. Mercier by the Foreign Minister. Hence the journey ol M. Mereier to Richmond. The presence of M de Morny in ! England, is also attributed to the same cause. No doubt the maieria) pressure on trie govern ment ‘Tow.-, evert hour more revere. The as pect oi things looks very ominous for the North, so lar as .Europe is concerned, and causes much anxiety here to the lrieuds of America and the Union. THE FEELING IN ENGL ANIL The Loudon correspondent of the New Ybrk Herald writes, on May 2d, as follows : In assuming so decidedly in the preceding 1 tier tlie hostility of this country to the people of the North, or, at least to their endeavors to testoretbe dreaded Union, I had, I recollect, some slight twinges of misgiving, for fear I might, from canting protestations oil both sides, be thought to have exaggerated its exteut or generality. I, therefore, deiermined, on the first opportunity, to give fair reason for the faith that is in me, or, at all events, lor such oi it as I tnay send jour readers. This task has been luifilled for me by subsequent events. I refer you to the speech ol Mr. Gladstone at Manchester, combined with ceiiain articles (here auent in the London Times. The man and the place are bothpre eminently to the pur ’ pose. Manchester you thought to lie the centre of your English friends. But let us not expect the people to be more than men or Englishmen. I heir Hiieresls of party maintained silence in Manchester until the late appearance of Mr. Gladstone on that scene. This gentleman him self, as y ’U know, is of the party, or rather he is somewhere between it and the wbigs, as by a like transition he parsed to Whigs from lories. On the occasion of a visit .to tiis fatherland, some months ago, he spoke with high approval of your cause and of your course. But now, before an audience ol your best Iriends ju Eng land, he formally abandons tlum both wi;b loud applause. Remember also iba' he not only is a radical, but a minister— Min.mii'.-ate, indeed, at present, but supreme in cxpee.auey, aud you will perhaps see a deeper import iu his language. Moreover, I would ask your partic ular attention to the anieles in the Times ol last Saturday and again of yesterday. They have manifestly been inspired from the same source as the speech. They will show you what is brewing in the public mind of England, or rather in its belly, this still less exorible customer. The Manchester party, who keep in the present Ministry, have been from the outset the sole English bar to action. But they seem now submerged by the swelling distress, for which public contributions are solicited in London, to be followed perhaps in the House by a claim upon the sinking treasury AocKhen to grant this claim would he to open starving Ireland, who is reduced, as usual, to knock at the door. In such a situation you will easily conceive that, iu order to seize the first pretext for intervention, there remains but to obtain the co-operation or consent ol Fiance. And thus you could yourself explain the late demonstration. I may be told that one or two of the London jou'i ills plead your cause, and must thus imply a certain English public iB your favor. Bat can it be that these things impose upon Ameri cans ? One of the said champions is the Man chester orpin, and only mark its silence since Mr Gladstone has spoken ! The other is the London News, a paper of k.ndred po ities, and, above all, a commercial rival of the Times. Whatsoever is espoused by the oligarchical 1 ading journal, is decried by the radical com petitor wh eh would be leader. This is itie plain truth about your two sole organs in the English press. No, if England were to-morrow polled, by ballot, on the ques tion, I would stake tny existence that the North would not have twelve votes. Do not, therefore, inquire about the South ern Commissioners, what may be their in trigues, or the dispositions of England. All that is decided, cut aud dried. Keep the care of your government and people to uvo things —that they maintain their present advantages and energy ; or in case ot reverse, keep on good terms with France. Either of these positions and these alone, can save them from what they would have months ago to meet but for Napo leon. [From the Memphis Appea'.! The feiicmv on thp Klvcr, We havee been put milled to pei use some let ters from a lady, a resident of the upper river, which give a graphic account of the conduct of the Federal troops by which sire was surround ed. The garrison of Island 10 numbers about oue thousand, who have placed additional works of defense on the island and in the vicinity. In their intercourse with the citizens their conduct has been such as to excite the most utter con tempt, ar.d certainly has uot contributed to at tach any of the residents to the Lincoln cause. Nit oniv is private property seized without re muneration in a single instance, but ladies and families are insulted, and their privacy intruded upon, at the pleasure of the invaders. The con sequence is the triends of the Confederacy have been strengthened in their purposeand are pray ing more earnestly than ever for a day of deliv erence. A large number of negroes hare been taken from the various plantations—in many instan ces they having been forced to leave their homes. The quest ion of politics is frequently discuss ed by ihe officers—such as are Democrats bit terly oppo-ing the emancipation schemes of the! i,ineo!n Congress, while, of course, the Re publicans tirur nun. The former greatly ex ceed the latter in numbers, both among the olilcers am! men ; and they frequently declare that they w ilt have nothing to do in waging a war for abolitionism. In order to prevent the public observance of lilt- fast dry appointed by Piesident Davis, the two churches in the neighborhood where the writer resides were occupied early in the day by a detachment of Federal troops. Of course uo aUi mpt was made to open the service usual on such occasion*, by tin- congregations, and the Yankees employed the day, and desecrated the house*, in the most ruffianly manner. The letters we allude to meulion many incidents ot uisolcece auci outrage that have be n perpe trated, hut as they only coriespond with their tctions at either points, we need not repeat them. Enough has already been said and pub lished to arouse every inau to repel the rnis ctunts, which will be done by au outraged and indignant Yankee A iiilt-lpatloua. The Memphis A/y teal publishes a letter found on the person ot a deceased Illinois Sucker in the Ft deral army, dated 27th April, and address ed to his wife, Mrs. Sue Douely, Mount Ver uoti, Illinois. Dont-ly linds the people in Ten nessee very rough, but likes the land and will dispose „i bath iu tins vay : “Well, when that time comes up, we will make the rebels feel the weight and power of curstetl Th y presents woebegone look.— They look like th- v never hid any advantages of a-i education. I noticed some ot the women’s -Ires. -s. You ought to be here to take oue gaz 'at their huge appearance. Their hoops are made of grape vine aud wtitle oak splits. I feel sorry l.w the poor, ignorant things. Well, we will loach them, in a lew days, how to do with out while oak and grape v.ne hoops. They are now the same as conquered, and oue more blow and the country is ours. 1 hat* my eye on a fine anuario a, ard how happy we w ill live when ice ,;tr Southern home. W?*w tee yet ea.wc •/' the land, we ean make the men raise cotton n • corn,and the WOMEN CAN .\UT IN THE t'APACI t Y OF DOMES riC SERVANTS. The *ooj ni are very ignorant, only a grade above .ei:, gro, and vve can live like kings. My lovt ne <a e , C o‘ KUbor *- K ss 111 Ihe children tor Adien my d^T 5 l u V WUI b “ k i ‘VamssDojuj.t,” Bu ler and llie New Orleans Currency. The following is among the recent edicts of the dictator who now lords it over the once free people of New Orleans : Headquarters Deimr’t of the Gulf, ) New Orleans, May 19, 1802 f General Orders No. 80. It Is represented to the Commanding General tbatgrent distress, privation, suffering, hunger, and even starvation, lms bt en brought upon the people of New Orleans and its vicinage,’by the course taken by the banks and dealers iu cur rency. lie has been urged to take measures to pro vide, as far as may be, lor the relief of the cit izens, so that tlie loes may fail, at least in part, on those who have caused and ought to bear it. The General sees with regret that the banks and bankers causelessly suspended specie pay ment in Septa tuber last, in contravention to the laws of the Stale and oi the United States.— Hiving done so, they introduce Confederate notes as currency, which they bought at a dis count, in place of their own bills, receiving theiri on deposit, paying them out for their dis counts, and collecting their customers’ notes and drafts in them as money, sometimes even against their will; thus giving these notes credit and a wide and general circulation, so that they were substituted in the hands of the middling men, the poor and unwary, as cur rency, in place of that provided by the const! tution and laws of the eouutry, or of any valu able equivalent. The Banks and Bankers endeavor to take ad vantage ot the ve establishment of the authority of the United States here, to throw the depre ciation and loss from this worthless stuff of their own creation and fostering upon their creditors, depositors and hill holders. They refuse to receive these bills while they pay them over their counters. They require t'neir depositors to take them. They change the obligations of contracts by stamping their bills, “ redeemable in Confed erate Notes.” They have invested the savings of labor and the pittance of the widow in this paper. They sent away or hid their speci**, so that the people could have notbinir hui. these notes, which they now depreciate, with which to buy bread. All other properly here has become ueariy valueless from the calamities of this iniquitous and unjust war begun by rebellious guns, turned on the flag of our prosperous and happy coun try, floating over Fort Sumter. Saved from the general ruin by this system ot financiering, their stocks alone are now selling at great pre miuras in the market, while the stockholders are receiving large dividends. To equalize, as far as may be, this general loss, to have it fall at least in part where it ought to be, to enable the people of this city and vicinage to have a currency which shall, at least, be a semblance to that which the wisdom of the Constitution provides for all citizens of the United Slates, it is, therefore, ORDERED: I.—That the several incorporated Banks pay out no more Confederate Notes to their deposi tors or creditors, but that all depositors be paid in the bills ol the Bank, Utiited States Treasury Notes, Gold or Silver II —That all private B inkers, receiving de posits, pay out to their depositors only the cur rent bills of Citv Banks, United Stales Treasury Notes, Gold, or Silver. 111. That the Savings’ B inks pay to their de positors orcreditors, ouly gold, silver, or Uui ed States Treasury Notes, currc t bills of City Banks, of their own bills, to an amount not exceeding one-third of their deposit , and of denomination not less than one dollar, which they are authorized to issue, and for the. redemp tion of which their assets shall be held liable. IV. —The incorporated Banks are authorized to issue bills of a less denomination than five dollars, but not less than one dollar, anything in their charters to the contrary notwithstand ing, and are authoriz:d to receive omb derate Notes for any ot their hills rill the 27th day of May last. V. That ail persons and firms having issued small notes, or hinpla-iets” so called, are re quired to redeem them on presentation at their places of bn-iness, between the hours of 9 A M. and 3 l*. M. either in gMd, silver, United States Treasury Notes, or current bills ol City Banks, under penalty ol confiscation of their property and sale theieoi for the purpose of re demption of the notes so issued, and imprison ment for a term of hard labor. VI. —Private Bankers may issue notes of de nominations not less than one nor more than ten dollars, to two-thirds of the amount of specie which they show to a commissioner ap pointed from ttiese headquarters, in their vaults and actually kept there, tor the purpose of re demption ot such notes. Bv commander of Maj Gen. Butler. George C. Strong, A. A. General. Gen. Iluntei-’n Action Repudiated. A Proclamation by the President of the United S ales Whereas, there appears in the public prints what purports to be a proclamation of Major General Hunter, in the words aud figures fol lowing, to wit: Headquarters, j Department of the South, y Ililton Head, 8. C., May 9, iBO2. ) . General Orders No. 11. The three States of Georgia, Florida and South •Carolina, comprising the Military De partment ot the South, having deliberately de clared themselves no longer under ihe protec tion of the United States ol America, and hav ing taken up armsagainst the said United States, it becomes a military necessity to declare them under martial law. This was accordingly done on the 25th day of April, 1862. Slavery and mar'tal law in a free country are altogether in compatible. The persons in these three Stales— Georgh. Florida aud South Carolina—hereto fore held as slaves, are therefore declared for ever free. [Oilieial J David Hunter, Major General Commanding. Ed. W. Smith, A. A. A. G. And whereas the same is producing sonic ex citeuient amd misunderstanding. Therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, Fi-eside.it ot the United Stales, proclaim and declare, that the government of the United Stales had no knowledge or belief of an intention on the part of Gen. llu iter to issue such a proclama tion, nor has it yet any authentic information that tbe document is genuine; and further, that neitber Gen lluuter, uor any other com mander or person, has been authorized by tbe government of the United States to make pro clamation declaring the slaves of any State tree, and that the supposed proclamation now iu question, whether genuine or false, is alto gether void, so far as respects such declaration. I further make known that whether it be competent for me as Commander-in-Chief ol the army and nivy, to declare the slaves of any State or States free, aud whether at any time, or in auy ca<e, it shall become a necessity in dispensable to ihe maintenance of the govern ment to exercise such supposed power, are questions which, under my responsibility, I ie serve to myself, and which I cannot feel jasii tied in leaving to the dtcision ot commanders in the field. These are totally different qil'-s tions from those of police regulations iu armies and camps. Ou the 6th day of March last, by a special message, I recommended to Congress theadop tion of n joint resolution, lo be substantially as follows: Jt y* lie<l, Thai the Uuited Slates ought toco operate with any State which may adopt a gradual abolishment of slavery, giving to such State pecuniary aid, to be used by such State in Its discretion to compensate for the inconven iences, publice and private, produced by such change of system ! The resolution in the language above quoted, was adopted by large majorities in both branches of Congress, aud dow stands an au thentic, and. finite and solemn proposal of the nation to the States and people most immedi ately interested in tiiesutjeel matter. To the people or these States 1 nw earnestly appeal. Ido not argue; I beseech you to mike the arguments for yourselves. You cannot, it you would, be blind to the signs of the times. I beg of you a ca in and enlarged consideration of them, ranging, it may he, tar above personal and partisan policy. This proposal makes com moti cause for a common object, casting no re proachi s upon any. It acts not the Phaiisee. The change it contemplates would come gently as the ctws of Heaven, uot rending or wreck ing anything. Will you not unbrace it? So much good has not been done by one tffort iu all pasi time, as, in the Providence of God, it is now your high privilege to do. Hay the vast future have not to lament that you have neg lected it. In wituess whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the Tutted Stales to be affixed Done in the City of Washington this 19. h day of May, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and sixty-two, and of the independence of the United States the eighty sixth. Abraham Liscolx. By the President: * . Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State. [From the Knoxville (Tenu ) Register ] Pcfeat of (ten. Hetli. In Western Virginia. Lynchburg, May 2d. —Intelligence received surmisiug the defeat of our force under Gen eral Heth, at Lewisburg. on Friday. The tight was principally in the streets of Lewisburg The enemy numbered about 6,000 ; our force only about I,sOO. Gen. Heth retreated to Greenbrier bridge, and burnt it ; the enemy pursuing. M ij. Edgar and Col. Finnty kil'ed. Our retreat was male iu good order. We captured 4J prisoners the day before the bghi. Our loss is said to be thirty killed, wounJed and missing. Geu. Heth was deceived as to the enemy's strength. Movements of the Enemy. The intelligence from the Coast received Thursday morning is more full of interest, and begins to wear a lively aspect. The enemy, in force ot catalry, infantry and artillery, suppoa. and to be between two and three thousand, laudel near Page’s Point, and advanced on Poeotaliga. They succeeded iu getting within two miles of that station, ou the Charlesiou and Savannah Railroad, distant about eight miles from the Linding. Our cavalry forces, under the com mand ol Col. William 8. Walker, met the ene my, and hotly disputed their progress. The disparity of the forces, however, com pelled our troops to fall hack and await rein forcements. In the meantime the enemy pro eeeded to “Old Woods,” near Pocotaligo, visited the plantation of Mr. Daniel Heyward, and it is reported dined under the oaks there. Mr. Heyward was on his way to his house, not knowing that the enemy had taken possession, when a volley ot balls were poured upon him, he being at the lime totally unarmed. On the reception of the news of the enemy’s advance, Gen. Pemberton made rapid prepara tions and extended his orders for sending and getting forward reinforcements, and leil him self for the scene of action immediately. Their design was, no doubt, the pulling up and destruction of a portion of the Railroad. Being foiled and held in cheek by our cavalry until the arrival of reinforcements', they com menced their retrograde motion, aod at six o’clock were said to he in full retreat towards their gunboats. Subsequent intelligence contradicted tlie re port of the retreat of the enemy, and a fight on Thursday night or Friday morning seeiped probable. The nature of Ihe country and the spirit of our troops led us to hope for. our side llie most favorable result. The forces engaged with the enemy in the morning consisted of tlie Rutledge Mounted Riflemen, Optain Trenholm ; Hayward Caval ry, Captain B ake ; four Companies ol Felder’s squadron of Cavalry and the Charleston Light Dragoons, Capt. Rutledge. Col. Walker, com uianding the Fourth and Fifth Military Districts arrived on Uie ground belore the engagement. The reinforcements consisted of nine companies of infantrv, a section of the Beaufort Artillery, Capt. Elliot, and three companies of M-jor it. ,J. J, fiords’ squadron of Cavalry. Major General Pemberton, with the Fifty first Georgia Regiment, was also reported on tlie way, and expected to take command. . Turn ol the Rutledge Mounted Riflemen are r. ported killed, but we hope this will prove to be unfounded. Col. Walker’s horse was shot from under him. The news of an engagement in progress at Secessionville and Pemberton’s Battery, brought by a courier Thursday at ernoon, also created considerable excitement, which easily subsided on the laets being made known. Tne enemy threw a lew shell at long range into the camp of Col. C. H Stevens, without doing any damage further th >n the wouuding of a cavalry horse. The engagement at Newtown's Cut, opposite Dill’s farm, was a more serious affair. The bat tery at Ibis point was manned by Company F, I.it'ul. T. I) White, ofCutoi et E B. White’s Palmetto Bittalioli of Light Artillery. Tile enemy with three gunboats c ime up abreast the battery, and opened fire about two o’clock at a di.-litiiee of nine hundred yards. The engagement lusted about Hire s hours. No one was hurt on our side, nor the battery injured. One of ihe enemy’s gunboats were disabled, the mast- having been struck by a round shot from the battery. The crew on board were observed afterwards repairing the itjury. This buttery is situated about two inilestrom Fort Pemberton. Captain Smith, ol Company F, was also on the ground doing ex eellent service. Alter the enemy had ceased firing, our troops fired some five more rounds, when they were ordered to discontinue Our troops behaved admirably, and Wvre delighted at the opportunity to pay their regards to the Insolent foe. The fire from the gunboats was very accurate, both solid siiot and shell being thrown at the battery. The enemy no doubt designed this attacK for the purpose of preventing us from placing further obstructions in Sumo river.— The gunboats, three in number, stiil lay nearly abreast ol the batteiy at Kewtowu Cut — Char. Mercury 80 th in.\t. From tieu. Jackson’s Army. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in our Posses sion—lntensely Affecting Scenes at Winchester. The Lynchburg I’ejmblican, of Wednesday, says : It is reported that a government bearer of despatches reached Staunton early yesterday morning with intelligence that Jackson’s cav alry lad entered the town of Martiusburg, in Berkeley county, and taken undisturbed pos session of the place. If this report be true, and we obtained it from such a source as to entitle it to be, believed, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is again in onr possession, and has no doubt been effectually destroyed for such a distance as to make it of no u 4 e to the enemy for some time to come, even if our troops should be compelled to retreat. Jackson’s men were mostly in tbe rear of the enemy, who were completely routed and dis persed, fleeing on the roads that held out the least chance of escape. But our troops were catching them hourly, and the occu. atign of Martinsburg would no doubt lead to the cap ture of nearly the whole army, the larger por tion of it having lied by that route. Winchester was B inks’ d'pot of supplies, and the amount of commissary ana. ouinauce stores captured by Jackson is reported to be immense. Twenty-three hundred prisoners are reported to have left Front Royal on Monday, and are expected to arrive at Staunton to-morrow or Friday. Other detachments would be sent to ibe same place as they were usseutbled. The Yaukee force i t the valley at the time of the attack, it is believed, only number about twelve thousand, and they were distributed at Front Royal, Sirasburg aud Win chester. When our tnen entered Winchester, the scene is described as affecting beyond measure. The streets were crowded with all sexes, ages and classes, who enthusiastically welcomed their deliverers. Old men, with tears of joy stream ing down their withered cheeks, and eyes up lifted to heaven, called down blessings on the heads of (tie bronz and veterans to whom they owed their freedom. Beautiful women had crowded around them, and vied with each other in acts oi kindness to the we tied soldiers, and amid the cheers and prayers of all, our brave tnen pressed on after ike Hying foe. Wtiat lien Jack-on’s future intentions sre is not kcown, but that he will follow up closely the good work lie his commenced no one doubts. ll.s army is said to be iu good Aht ing trim, continent in themselves aud their leader, and in numbers sufficient to make Lin coln tremble in his capital. A Frenc h man’* UpP ion of the War. The ttepoit nf Mr. Geofiioy First Sir etary oj the Fremh Ingot-inn, ot token to J'aris — 1 Vies of M Mercier. The following arc < xtraets I'r.-tn a letter, dated, Washington, May 23, published in the New Y ork T m s : Previous to Its departure for Europe, on the 30ik 1i1t... Mr. lieetfroy, First Seeretaiyof Lega lion, (French) commun cated to some o his friends in Washington the result of his observa lions in Richmond, where he had been in com pany ol Count Mercier. Mr. Geoflfoy was ot opinion that the rebels may be conquered, may suffer defeat upon defeat, hut that they will never submit nor be subdued. He Was pailienlarly struck wuh the uuauiinity o feeling there res peeling the conduct of the war H - could not fiud a single mm who was not for fighting to the last rather than surrender. The whole population sulfeis the greatest privations with out complaint Every necessary of i.fe is h avily taxed—bread, m- at, salt, vegetable*— still the people struck him as unaware of this slate of things, and seem to conform cheerfully to their new position * The rep< alcd representations made to Louis Napoleon by Mr. Dayton, that the inland trade would be opeu as soon as the harbors would be in possession of the national government, had induced the French Emperor to verity the truth ot his statements, wnit-h the private reports of the French Consuls in the Southern ports flatly coutradicled. In consequence, be sent Mr Mercier to ascertain which, of the Ami rican or French representative’s report, wa? the correct one. Mr. Mercier had several conversations with the representatives c t the Confederate Slates in Riehm >nd, particularly with Mr. B-i jtniin, whom lie hutw before, aud there acquired the certainty, which he, however, had since llie beginning of the war, of the unwiiiinguess of the Southern people to compromise, or to go hack to the o.d Uniou. ll.s observations, at though different iu iorni tram those ot Mr. Geoff oy, are substantially the same. In a recent report to the Emperor, Mr. Me jeau, the French Consul at New O lea- s, says ih.it a!i bough no trace of Union fed t g is visi ble iu New Orleans, he doubts uot tii.it it the Coafcdera e government does not act with vig or and energy, the eons quence ot its inaction or slowness wnl be to tire and di-gust a pcriiuu of the population, which would, in such case, willingly return to the Union. Among all the reports emanating from the French Cun-ulttes in America, this is the only one which express es a hope of a partial return of Union senti ment! Ail others positively deny the existence ol such sentiment in their respective localities. The cau-e ol the a xiety, which certainly did exist some days ago in .official circles, had no real ground, aud is rather prospective than positive, it rested upon me uncernumy o! ihe Kaip rot’s resolution, after Le w>il have heard ol .Mr Merciers report, and a ter his contcr ?a i'ou with Mr. tievffroy, who haS already reach td Parts. Paul Delsrocuc’s celebrated p cture of ‘‘Mine Antoinette Led to Execution ” has been pur chased for the enormous sum of ASS.OOO, by a London brewer. Tlie Traitarn’ Convention ul Naslttitle. The following resolutions were reported by the committee on business and adopted by Andy Johnson’s Tory Convention, which met at Nashville ou the 12th ultimo: RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, K is manilest to the most unreflect ing that, whilst the Slate ot Tennessee was au integral part of the government ot the United Stales, its citizens were in the enjoyment of the full protection of life, liberty and property, under the institutions of the United States, and the laws passed in accordance therewith, and all of their material and political interests were watchfully aud careiuily guarded by laws introduced by Southern men —representatives of our selection —identified thoroughly with all the interests, of our people: which Jaws were decided to be constitutional by tbe Supreme Court of the United States —the constitutional tiibunal to decide suen questions : And whereas, because of ihe election in a constitutional and regular form ot a President of itie United States—who received no support in tlie State of Tennessee —and the t fl irt ot that President to maintain the integrity of the Union, and enforce the laws against armed resistance —our neople, iu common with the people oi other States, are precipitated into a revolution, resorting to the arbitrament of arms for the settlement *of our political differences, instead of tne peaceable remedies provided by the con stitution : And whereas, it is evident that the authority oi Hie Federal government is now exerted over this part of Tennessee, aiul will be in a sh rt time fully extended over the euiire State—aud it is the duty of every citizen so to aet as to tree ourselves from the consequences of ituer neeine war, and to return to the government which is willing and able to protect us : Therefore, be it resolved by a portion ol tbe people of Tennessee, in convention assembled — 1. That the social, political, aud material in terests of the people of i'ciiuessce, and the safely and welfare ot our ft lends and lelativts now in the Confederate army, imperiously de mand the return of the Stale to he. former re lations with the Federal Union. That all good citizens who concur with usin this opinion are earnestly invited to ce-operate in lUe accomplishment of tills object so vital to our future peace and happiness. 3 That the chairman ot this meeting appoint a committee ol three to take .into consideration the condition of the prisoners of war from Ten uessee, now held iu custody oy the government, and endeavor to otjiaiti their release ami their return to their allegiance, upon terms alike compatible with the interest oi me government aud ihe houor oi the soldier. 4. That the forbearance, moderation, and gentlemanly deportment of the odicers aud soldiers ot the Federal army, since the occupa tion ot Tennessee, challenge our highest ad miration. 5. That this meeting most cordially approves ot tr.e address made to the people ot i’chiies see, by his Excellency Gov. Andrew Johnson, dated March IS, ISO 2, and the policy of Ins ad miuislraliou since that time. 6 That a committee ol five appointed by the chairman, who shall prepare an address in the peupleot Tennessee, txpressive of the ot jacis ol the meeting. Alter which, on motion of O. A. Fuller, ol Davidson, seconded by VV. il Falk, they were read a second time aud voted ou separately. They were adopted without a dissenting voice. The Affair at Poeotallgo. We are indebted to Messrs. Jno. Fraser* Cos., (ora copy ol the following despatch, re ceived by them Friday : ‘ Pocotai.ioo", May 30, 1803. The fight is all over. P. C. Goddard is killed, G C. Hughes, wounded and taken prisoner, J C Lawton seriously wounded, and R ibert Stewart, Jr., slightly. The above all members of the Ruiledge Mounted Riflemen. (Signed.) -V. L. Thenholm, Captain Rutledge. Mounted Riflemen." A private letter says : “The enemy encamped at Garden’s Corner on Thursday n g it. They were driven back in the direction of Port Royal on Friday morning, with what loss is uoi known. "J. C. Lawton was wounded in the side while carrying a despatch from Colonel Walker to General Pemberton.” Mr. Lawton mentioned above is a son of Mr. Wm. Lawtou of qur city. Several of the enemy are reported killed and wounded. The enemy’s gunboats were again engaged yesterday for about two hours, shelling around the neighborhood of Stono river. It is report ed that there was also considerable musketry tiring on James’lsland, but we have learned nothing authentic. Tne work of placing ob structions in Stono river, it is thought, will he fiuished in a day or two, notwithstanding the attempts of the enemy to interfere with its progress. Later intelligence states that the enemy made an attack on Fort Pemberton, and continued firing lor nearly three, hours. One horse was killed aud a small building iu the vicinity burnt. No person was hurt. The boats were struck several times. — Charleston Courier Saturday. The Mercury of the same date, says : Dr. Goddard was a practising physician in Monroe, Walton County, Ga. He was born, we believe, in the Parish ol St. John's Berkley, and, wneu the War broke out hastened -o enter the ranks oi the defenders of his native State. He has just been appointed Assistant Surgeon of the Eutaw Regiment, but, at. the time ot his death, he had not yet been apprised of the fact lie leaves a widow, tao daughter of the late James While, of ttiis city. A Crevasse at New Orleans. The Mobile Advertiser ot the 26. h inst. says : We have been favored by a gentleman from New Orleans with a copy ot the. Bulletin of Monday, of the contents of which the most.in teresting portion pertains to the crevasse above the city. * The levee gave way just opposite Napoleon Avenue, and on Saturday evening the branch was about a bundled teet wide, hut by Sunday afteruoou had been reduced to about forty feet, with a depth ol "probably twenty teet in the centre. A number of soldiers were at work Saturday, after which the Street Commissioner took charge ot the work It was expected that the flood ol water would be stopped oy Monday evening, or Tuesday morning at farthest The main current, says the Bulletin, takes a direction up towards Napoleon Avenue, down which it passes with considerable velocity for a short distance, when it spreads out on both sides ■ aud iiuds its way to the swamp by a lets rapid motion. It exit nils as low down as the Louisiana Avenue Station on the track of ttie Carrollton Railroad, but nearer to Die river it has not yet oveiflowed the country lower down thau Gen. Taylor street. The water nu ihe railroad track appears to be twelve or fourteen inches deep. The water crosses the track on the upper side at the Burthe Station, making the width of the inundation at that distance front the river about a mile, fro in which place it gradually widens until it finds its way into tiie stvamp. Later in the day w - learned the water was making Us appearance back of Greenville. Colquitt’s Regiment —We have referred to thejvery favorable impression made by the forty sixth Georgia Regiment, Col I*. H. Colquitt.— It gives us pleasure to add that this impression lias only been continued and deepened by longer and belter acquaintance. This regiment is in camp on the Bit'ery Green or White, Point Garden, a place which would give opportunity ot much imsehiet and annoy ance to any disorderly or badly commanded regiment. Bueh, however, is the character of the men composing this regiment, and the laitlilul discipline eniorced by its officers, that no word or complaint has been uttered against them O.i the contrary, ma y citizens re.-idi- g near the camp, and olh rs who have frequently visited that pari of the city, have offered us their grateful and admiring t.tbuie of its iinony to the good order and deportment of this model regiment. Ladies and children may visit the Battery an 1 Bathing House with ptriceiuud entire con fidence. We make this statement not only in justice to the noble regiment whose condut iu eatup is a pattern tor ail, but lor the assurance of many families who desire to visit the Sill Water Bathing House, arid have beeu deterred by the proximity ot a camp. We •an g've confident assurance that no la dies or children, and no gentlemen, it porting themselv. s a- gentlemen, will be aim yed or molested in any manner in vi.-itiug the Bittery. [' hn lest on CoHr er. I j un. 1 U'jM is J J ukso.n. All tot g.b-.s are noi it.oy to speak the piatec of this victori ous io ro. who ix hi hits and applies the spur, while otaer Genera,s seem inclined to prefer the spade. lie is a nativ" of Virginia, arid a C d*-t from Wes Point iu 1846, one year later than Birnard L. Bee, who gave on tun bloody li Id o* Man a-sa.-> ihe epithet ‘‘domwull ’ wi.nh honor ably design ties • hoiuis J. J ick-ou I or 1 be ing several General- b* a in . the i am. of Jack* Mn. lie WI- honorably and -i: gni-h-d in Mat ico, arm is Dow renewing gloriously Liß no .ois in defecditg hi? native Si.te. We anticipate and utter the wishes and ex pectations ot all readers when e nominate him for th first vacancy, to be filled by pro motion.— Char exton Courier, 2-.'V Rats—To DbsthoV.—A correspondent of the Gat diner's Monthly says : •*i trad the , U ct oi introducing into the en trance ot, the r boles, runs or hiding place-, email pen ion ot chl-.i'id- -t l ine nr bleaching P wd* r, wrapped in c-ei c *, and stuff-d ii othe entrance liol.and throw u loose t>j spoonfuls ; into the dram ir n th' ! . " Tins drove the tali may -or a twelve month ; when tbey re turned to it they w ere 11' atetl in the same man ner, with l.ke ill ct. The cur.- wis most com plete.- I presume it was the chlorine gui which id not agree with their oliaetories.” “ Hurrah lor Jacksoa!” If tLis exclamation had emanated from this office in lormer days, Ihe very types would have chattered in astonishment and terror. If it were repressed now, it would stamp us nu woriby oi tbe countenance ol every patriot.— Hurrah for Jackson ! A thousand th ers lor ilie hero who makes his own plans and fights ills own battlet who has kepi ihe field in the face of superior force, endured and disease, hunted tlie enemy and fought them wherever they were lo be found, and at la-t routed tbs iniarnon* Banks and his marauders, capturing’B 000 o- 4u(:0 prisoners, all the Com missariat, sweeping the invader from ihe Val ley, and rendering the cap'll re oi his whole aimy probable.—Almond Whig. Stof Him !—Bion( wall Jackson lias marched 250 miles, and won three victories in three weeks. This man mu t bes pprtssed. His mind is evidently inipa'rrfi 11-has foigot-.en Uie art of war entiiely. 11 -a in s taken p. into his head ilsit war menus lighting, action, ni .ve merit, no trench digging, then equalling lor re inforcements, then falling back. We shall hear presently that, he believes it to he not alio getlrer improper to wound Uie feelings of the Yankees. Alter that it is not unreasonable to expect lhai. he will break the only spade he ever had, cross the Potomac, throw away eveiy cartridge, carry Washington at the point of the bayonet, and walk into Philadelphia some fine morning, with his chin at an elevation of 45 degrees—all before ihe army of tlie Cbicka hominy decides whether it will he afire-able to Mr. MeClell in not lo wait his will and pleasure, even till Doomsday This man Jackson must be suppressed, or else he will change tbe liumlme and Christian policy of the war. and demoralize ihe Govern ment. Evidently he lias lost his mind. D >wn with him, or he will establish the independence of the Southern Confederacy. —lb The Ship a mil} nj. j'ierrc. IFiom theilanck ster May 8 ] Capt. Wilson, who, with the assistance of his cook aud steward, recovered his ship, the Emily St. Pierre, from a Federal prize cr< w, .was [ire sen ted with a service of plate and a gold chro nometer, which had been suifrtiioid tor by a number of Liverpool merchants and others, who desired to mark tbei r sense of the courage and tact which the daring seamen had evinced in overcoming two officers aud thirteen men belonging to the Northern cruiser, the James Adger. . He was also presented with a sextant on behalf of his own crew, who have been sent home from America ; while the steward and cook each received a purse of 20 guineas. The Mercantile Marine Association has decided t > have a gold medal struck for the captain and a silver medal for each of the two men. The owners of the Emily Si. Pierre have made Capt. Wilson a present of £2 000; and it is stated that they also intend to provide hand somely lor his two companions, one ot whom s an Irishman and the oilier a German. Gen. R. Toombs. Much has been said of the amount of land planted ibis year in cotton by Gen. Robert Toombs. If reports he correct, (and they seem to be ’will substantiated,) he has planted enough to produce iwo-thirfls of tiis ordinary crops of cotton. Gentlemen who are informed, slate that Gen. Toombs wrote To his over-eer, instructing him to plant more cotton, and ho did so. One of his neighbors, a wealthy planter, learning the course pursued by the General, plowed up 140 acres previously planted in corn and put it iu cotton. ' Ordinarily, tbe amount of cotton or corn plant ed concerns no one but the planter Himself; out under the circumstances oy which we art surrouudud, the enemy invading -our soil and in possession of Tennessee, Kentucky, North Alabama, and other gruiu producing regions ot the Confederacy, the persistence in raising eot tou to the neglect ol grain and other provisions to tempt the cupidity of the eu my and invite further invasion, argues to say the least, much selfishness and criminal indifference to the want- of the gallant men lighting for the pro lection ot propeity, home and family. The people have been accustomed to look up Gen. Toombs for counsel, and lie is indebted to this and his prominence and acknowledged great ability for lire uniiersal surpri-e which his course as a planter has excited. Hid planters geueially lollowed it, the prospects ot the country would he deplorable indeed ; but fortunately the great mass of the planters, unin licenced by denunciations and threats ol legis lative taxation, and prompted alone by patrito ism, have nobly come to the rescue, in this, ihe time of the country's need, and hive thus contributed essentially to the suecessiul prose cution of the war isen. Toombs is master of his own private affairs, but the people have a reasonable right, to expect that the example of public men should accord with their avowed principles. Columbus .Sun. Wanted, BY the Angus'a Salt Manulacturing Go rpar y an experienced man to frke charge of a set oi Balt works io be erected in Georgia or - outa Garoli.a. Reter to A. if. I'LU If if, Be ’y, my 9 <!Bw2 Aug-siGa. NOTICE. ALL Persons having cl ms again it Iho estate o' .lehr, 15. B maid, lam of i ibetty coimtv, de ceased, will ieave them, ulv a’testet, at ihe o• co ol 'essr. Hanridgo At Chisholm; -Ld a.l indebted to said otate will make inyon m to X. L. BAI*NAHD, A. F LKMI O, my 8 wfi Q ia fled rxecaiors. POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. \y ILL be 8 Id <>u tho Hr;- 1 Tuesday in July next Vi bo ore tho Court Uou-e door. In Clinch count', one lot id Latin, No. tl7, contain! g (four hundred and Nmeiy Acre , more r-r h s-, in the Bov. * th District "I s-iid c ‘limy, l cl-ngi g to the eHtate oi -lo emiab 1 haneey dee-asrd Sold ag teabie to an order of tin Cos ii of Clinch corny, f r tho benefli of thcheiroand cr ditors of said deceased. Terms made ktioan on the day ol rle. air i 1 win* JOHN w. on • NCKY, Adm’r -2,CGO Acres of Land for Sale. rfzp. Ten nil*B l>om th** cU$ of Albany, • n the of Do ’gherty and Mitchell; 900 cleared deadened, and ready Cora crop n- x l . year, as good as any lai din the e untv, mi m tu a a go i u neighborhood as th* re i in the southern Cou.- iry Terms to luit ihu purchaser—*hort time or long tune, or cash . and 0.21 wtf Cirffl. K. NT ALL ART. N OTlOlh—Three month* a'ter date, applicatio will be made to the Planters’ iia b for pa met 1 of a Twer tv b< liar Kill, No b. r >t\ 1 e ter B. th lef hand ha.l of which has been to-l in transmission by mnu John M j: iaOVhXL. Administrai or’s No Joe. \L ix-rs-mB having demands again t the estate (J John W.’Kelly, n'-o'Chailiu conn'.', di e ased are hereby required to present ihe sum wuhiri i-e lime pr.scrib and by law; and all persons indebted to said fc"t;Ue ere required lo pay fuen id btoduess to J all V U. WILLIAM.-, may C Admistrntor ad col. SCKIVfiN MIES DALE. WILL le sold, on ihe fl riT. eadsy n 3 iy nox , b fore ih” onrt hoise and or in ih village of By van'a, tic v.-n county, wi.hiu tlie le ul io* s o file, ihe <>ltow ng :operty, i-. wit: ‘ire r et flsnd, lying an! Ih ing is t‘wi in tne c. un’y afori caid, c-n- U-nb ft me It tidred ac es. mo eor less, kio ar-d di ngui bed as ih . “ Hudson Kerv f and hoarded on the Lorth -av by the tSuva’n-.h riv ;en ih south .a-t b' lauds o* ed by .Ham 15 owl arel o'he a. Lerieto oy me to at'sly *> ex ft ft. in tavor oi Hie tin eof e rgit u- dly line s G i hotnpson, iat • ol!<*nr of -cr ven > "an y, tor ;h year lajl, as t e prnpsrt of H z belli ficne- Pr pe typo n eii out by Jam sG. Tuomp < ri, Tax Coilceior, a ores id IJIRAM W. .T V IE, my 80 and S'er.ffo C AOMIN IN S fjt/V’S’-'IS’H LE. VS f ILL be so <i ai tbe U ut ••* use, iu Bryan count?, I V . n (be first Tu -.<l jin Iqies t-t-xt. tin- loi.*.wiiig pr. p rty. viz: for re tin -1 - \s, Ellen, Ere, I’ete at. i Tene. aho, the Santa ion on wtnc-ti, the -aie J. ha a. vils re-aied, co tain ng b ut three haudr.d acres, ni re <>.- Irs-, and hounded w si tij Good on. os by E. A. Elarbte, ana toa.ii by i.iUitis a. i u relie’s land ai ' jlrooer'y lo be so •! as th- property of the es'ate of John • evils, bv orer of the Cos it of Ordin y oi Bryan c utny. for t e ;-!K tit ih.-hubs and c<edit r o' th" *n_ie ol said Jehu vi's, laie * 1 Bryn c ur.ly, deceiStd. le> AM E. At.Bti. , a;> >0 Admini trato- late John Kertl*. EXE< V iOlt’N N rst E. \LL perton hav.cg deman 1b ig.iaa- toa estate oi ‘ere. > arga et nl .rt. a,- ot Laalham c u.'y. de* ea td, are r, qu-s:ed to t. em oul> . ice. and, i and al> persons l..de''led to ssif e. ta.e aie required to ; make immediate tnyaie tl RI -DA P.D V ARNOLD. my 27 Q'jd'fle l ! Aii li i risTRA'lWIt’S NAI,Si. • G't- LAB. E to an older <f the Uonorab e Court i r\ ..f (rd nary .f Brooks ' < ny,< a , iii be Bold j on the first Ine-day in July next w iii'n the legal j hour- ot sa la lor- Ihe Lou t fl* use and. or i B oost : county,Ga ,i wo hundred aid blty-five acres ot frn | •wav r i S’, being lb*. roQih had . I Lot N* . 2 'in th. | Filt. ei.td fr.6ir.ct ol ai*i c li'. . T rm- < n he day i or , a ie. Gi.Mi.Gfc ALi ERMAh, myS-td (9) A mini trafrr. j NOT ICE. %'STILL be aold n Ir- m of h - Coo t 11 n-e.l or i V m i fii.’Uharn Cou ly, >.n liie Hsi . uesday in j Jlj u X', be n-en the usual boll's o B.ie, a, dm ea. tiSia I ol All er-ou VI ifliar. , and. cease.; cob ail i gj Ilf, acres Land an • al! t e ni( i.ivern. r.U ther.ob, w.i. | be a ll lor the benefit 1 the t r dl'ors >n i h.-l.s i IG.iAIiD .WLLIAMH. rrylS -td* Ad inisnator. ) EX EC f Tin’s NOTICE. A LL pi s us hs i gc. m and ag i ,t: U • re'sp) cf ! J. V Jira. aga et ti,: 't, *a- ca: and, wl. reif, e. t - sUI. a' e led, wi.b n Ui-j im* p eecr b_.l .a ;a and j t-.oee iudtbte.. w.l m k pa. :n n o V, i Li Ail J. oULLOCU, my 80 xe* a'Q" j FOSS .-ACE. A BEAUTIFUL LEtilfri NGi* tu ’•arsetla. th* I iiiita Pr.te f ... n. oi !’ ce- b- m* o'bul in note* I ~*.-cu.e>i .J, In Witch. ; r part e .:=i>, a.tdre*> j COW I‘fc.iS, O fl A BAGS Cow Peas. lor sa.e by UUU ap!6 CLa. GHORIi a (Ul .1 1 Ai.’. j NOTICE TO DEBTOBh ■ ■ u ** TOWN. ALL persona indebted to G<" ’ • l ‘* . Th ma County, dtceas. u me . -v" - • “>“***® irnmedi ne payment; aud those having ciaiaie iigain said de eased, are required and noiif'- dto l ,re ®'’‘ th.-m, ddy authenticated, to me, wi hin the tune pre scribed by law. ViM. P. BROWN, admr. !*r ‘7 . - NOTICE TO JOEBTOKSI AN# (BLWiT* OHS. GEORGIA— BROCKS COUNTY.—AiI persons In debted to the estate of J. T. A. New tore deceased are hereby requested to make immediate i ayment, and ail persons having demands a ainst said estate w t.l please present them within the time prescribed by la-/, properly a'lthotitioated, lor payment. dec <5 (0) tik" HOmiA?; *■ nr: NOTICE. ALL persons having demands against the. es'a'e of V artm Sullivan, late of Chatham entity, 6a.,-de ceased, will present the same, du y certified, wfrhm the. time prescribed by law . and all persons indebted to tec same wtli uiase immediate payment to JuttN R. JuUNHoN, p ' 9 Acn "lirt-lilor notice. N otice l hereby given to all persons h vmg de mands against Wit.lam Giles, mte <>! Chatham county, deceased, t< present them to tne, dut. alio t. ;, wi ih. a ihe time prescribe" by law ; aud a i persons in debted to said deceased are here >y required to make linmtdiate payment. WILLIAM OKEh.Ni., Q landed k xeeu'or. Savannah. Ca . March 7,18 CV. AilffiNlGH AT Oil’s M O TICK. A LL per.ons having J m" and. ag lust th* csfte of ,\.n ha-1 Di ion, laie ol Cha h m <ountv. dec ; s ed, a o iqie.-ted to ■re cut lie; du'y iittisted jiiJ all pe s"ii indebted to s- id estate w.il make immedi ate Payment to 11 Cilvßil L> KKdLD. n \ *27 t r A<l. f*ol, SOTSCfeT© DKTOJKBAM) CKfcSMT- Olifc. GEORGIA— BBOO&8 COUNTY.—AU%r.jn in debted w> tbe estate oi Nathan de ceased, tue requested to mal<e immediate payment, and ail persona uavinjt deii.and-- against aaiu estate will please present them Within the tune prebcribeu by aw properly authenticated, for • ayment. (H) MALIOHI lOSTKK * dtn’r / i jfc.OH.4 Y —w UE COUNTY.—To ah whom vJY it may concern : Wber a* Joseph b Davis. o r said State and county, ap lie n-r i.etiers *>\ Admi istra ion on the e late o ' E .r) Davis, Ja eof said coun y, deceased These a*e, b itf >re. to cU* und idmonish ail and singular ih kindred and creditors of mid de< eased to beau ' appear at iny office, within ihe time j rescr tv and by Jaw. ad show cause li f am they have) why letters o admit.iairaiioii Ph nld n< t n-s e io said appbeam. (tiven mdr n hoiia and offic al Hc<>atu>t thii2s’.h day o 1 A, ri>, 1802. DaNIKL LU I ’l, GliOU'r COUNTY".—Ta: 1 whom it may com ern: Wher u-. Js Dean, o r said Stato and courlv, ap plies to the Ordinary forleuers of Aumini -tiu.i .n < q th es aie of fiaul Dean, oi saii biaie and county, Utceape i: 'i hese are, therefore, to ede and admonish Eli and j singular the Mridre<lard creditors ot said deceased to oe and ai,ear at ii y office, withi ihe t:me prescribed by law, and sh >w r cause (ii any they have; why letters j oi adni n.btravion should not bo g.an.td to taid ajpii- C-lit. I Biven under rry hand and official signature ♦his h dai o Apri 1562. DANIEL LOTT, ! my 2 * l ep <r< inary. / i JLOitGIA— CLINCH COUNTY.—To ad whom KJ it may concern: Where as, Willeby Howland has applied to me lor Letters of Admmiiration on the estate ol Lewis How land, late o eaid county, deceased: Ihese, are, there ore, to cite and admonish all par ties interest and, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause (! any they have), within tho time prescribed by laww. hy let.efe should not be granted to eaui ap plrcant. Witness niy hand this ifth January, ISB2. J. L MORGAN, ja?il7 * Ordinary Olinch countv. (v LOSi-fn I.A —t 1,l N t ii ‘lubN i ’a v —io ali whorn T ii may concern: Whereas. Jimaihan Knight has applied to me for Letter* m AdininiHtmtion on the esluai ol b&rah Joyce, •ale of said county, deceased : These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all parties Interested, whether kindred or .creditors, to show cause (il any they have), within the time prescribed by law, why tellurs ebouid not be granted lo said ap plicant. Witness my hand this 13th January, 1562. J. L MORGAN, |an 17 * Ordinary Olroeb county. 2 A —ISL.OOK.tt OpUNTY.—Io all who it um> c uceux : Whcrene. George Alderman made appiicati to .ee tr lette s Adminib*ration on the estate J. T. A Newt n, late ol said county, dec.--aFed: These are. there ore, incite and admonish all parties interested, whether kindred nr creditor** to eh>w cause (il any tiiey hove), within the time prercribed I'y law, why letter- should not be granted to sard appiicant. W itiiesa my band ulu official eiignature this 2d De cember, 186 1. AiJuUb MORfatlß<N, n e (M ■ Tdrnary. J i b O e h I a—LLiivOil OoLNi'V —To all VJT whom il uiay concern : Whereas, G. W'. Newhern has applied t > me for Let ters of Administration on the Estate of fckabern E. uHitimien, laie of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite arid admonish all parlies interested, whetuer kindred or . cred tors, to show cause, ii any they have, within the time prescribed by :aw, why Letters ahouid not be granted to said appli cant. w ime as iny hand this February 3d. IS6T J L. MDH.UAN, Ordinary Clinch f'p feh 6 UK#—J&iic months ulter cate, application wil _ he made lo the Court ol Ordinary o JPa ks County l >r Letters ol Dfmission lor J. * . a. Newton, [ te of Kaid county, deceaced from the estate o> dames Newton, late o sod county, dceased Applican t made by eo.g Alderman, Administrator, this i2th day oi March, ie62. m rr.flr n A KT'Vrw VORV.TRON, Ordinnrv. \ ifc.OJiSAji#A—LiHElii V COUNTV.—ioaii Whom it may Concern : Whereas, Chan toil Ilincs, Executor of the Lewis iues, itrie of Br> n c.Min.y deceased, makc ■upp iCitn nt iic court of Ordinary lor Letiera ol Dibs u.issor ) iroui These arc, therefore, n> cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to he and appear before *aid Court, to .nuke objection (ii any they have* on or belore Iho rir*t Monday m November next, otherwise eai<l letters will ho granted Witucbb, \V. i*. Girardrau, Ordinary lor Liberty county, this llilb day ol a.*ml, luti‘2 ’ W. V. GIRAItDEAII, nn. c. j ' hOitii lA LibEliTY COUNTY.—To all vJY whom it may concern: Whereas, Jane L. < . uurden will apply ul the Court ol Ordinary for Letters Dismi s >ry, a-i vdUainiat.atrix oi th- tale ol Dr. John M. li. Harden: These are, therefore, to cite arid admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have), on or before trio lirot id uiiday m nexi, otherwi.se bald letters will be granted. Witnobs, W. P. Girardeau, Esq., Ordinary for Liberty couuty, this sth day ol March, l*>64. nmr 1 W, |> GIRARDEAU, o. h. a. 4 i UOft&tilA —oiii an COUNTY.—To all Whom VJT ii may ounce n : Whereas, J <hn LK Clan ion and Mary C’owlc, Admin istrul<rb v. :th ice wid anuexed on the estate ol James £\>wls, late of Bryan county, deceased, will apply to the Cour ol Ordinary oi Bryan county lor Letters of Dismission from said estate: There are, therolore, to cite and admonish all and •ringuitf* the kindred and creditors ot ?uid estate, to fiio their U ’lecUon \U any they have) u ith said Court, on belore M •• Monday in July uexu otherwise H'-Jd letters wilf be ißUed. * ami ess Wid. rt Haymarm, Ordinal y to* Bryan co., hi- 21st day of December, lbdi. dec 2 A H HAV A NH. one . LoHLI.I —Lißii.Ju'i' l CGI I Lv iit— io ail -■ li.i!l \Jf it ma> concern: Whereas, Gap ain W. B. Nor-nao has api>lievl h> me f-<r Letters of Aim nistration ce bonis non cam t. e tamciito annex * ou the cstuto of James W.ieon Wino, lute o caid county, ueceasefi. These are, tiiereloro, to cite and admonish ail par ties inlercote.l, whether kindred or editors, to f.r \v cause (if ai.y tiiev have), within ihe lin.e preecribed i>y law wnv said letters should not ho granted to said | app. leant. * itness my hand this Ist day of April, 1862, ap4 W. B. GlßAJ.i>l>.At \> . / s EfffieiA —LIBERTY COLI.TY —■Toaßw h-m \J it nj:y concern: Whcreais, William W atson, Adudnfalratoi up<m lee es.ale o! Hozekiah Lewes, lalo ol said co de ceased, will apply to the Court of. Ordinary f.. n coaniy, lor l,elu-rr riisinissory : Thebe are. thcro/ere, to cite all concerned Lo tr objociion (if any they have,) in terms of the ia-. ovherw.de said letters will be granted. Witness W P. Girard.-*;., Esq., Ordinary to: Lioe.-ty county, il isCth April, ISGL ...rio CV I- <;ira KTIKA o c_ ■ Ut0i.1.1,1 GOG At T't —T > all who ii il n.*j concern; Wn“ ea-. H. Brown thl- day made application to me lo letnirs ol Adoimistrai.'on on the estate ot iVru ~ brown, h.U; ■>' -aid county, deceased Te o- are, there lore to -.ite ami admonish all parties lnieres'ad, whether t mdre i or creditors, vo show cause (il any they hav ). witbl>. ihe tim. p?escril>eo by tMUhi wh-. letters nltould not le- granted tiv end applicant Witness mj hand and official signs are ihis and Ire- * •Mi'.ns-r, IHdl ahiGljd duKRltiON, ee S (ft! OulssryW i • LOovlA nitUuKs tUvJi l -lulu w unlit . I \JI it mv cence.n . Whereas, J>.-rr an Folsom ihh day makes ap.-lfcatf a' I ome lor Letters of dminisLiatf n on the eu.lt id. j John il Fol ora. late oi .at county, deceased: | 'I he e are L ereliKe, lo cte and aOLnoni.-h [f l k i'- v dred and credt.ors of said ".e ased to ire and spp i>x | nv my ■ (Hue, to flic tbeir ol jec io s (if a y they ha ep wiiu;u 'be time pics; abed oy law. otherwl eiit is of. j aCu.mls.ra IO . wih he granted t. *. i J app .canl’ Gi.cn und.r my hand bis the ntUios) of Mitdj 1862 r.ar 2s ANGUS M — , ,1 \- / li Cl A— BUY Ail GO Lb . y.—To ah wh jj . U -t ..... concern: A her. as, i F. Alexander Admin s.rai ron Uie G ate o Eat bariah Futch, will a|.ply lo UuiGlep of ';r..-.ns y • Bryan county lor Letter cd Lri, s: ‘- _t -do lme iron.. .... .aid eslate i !;o=e are, ■ 0.-roloro, l< cite and admOßlri. Ai i :r;-rii.* tie- - jndr.-d and creditors oi sale es ;o, ...o i.i"ir ..hjoU..u .1 any they ha.t) with suid lof.ii.'i, >r. i ia-i ir. ine tii-i Von ia) in du > next, oUo.i w.c- Let r- oi liieinisri. i. win be granted said ..cfiniiiiarau,;. 3 .v fines* *,h. H. ft ay n. an* Ordinary Bry an o : vy this 21 rt December, lahl. . In, and -J5 II f,\V ■- \ ... h ,. VTATICE.— lhree mon-ha alter dal , uppifuadoS *i i b< nude to tne FiEt-.ter.-e' Bat.k oi Uie .bate •" Georgia I . Lb - pay ms t o, * t my Duflir-UiiL IT A, o. 496 di.te-1 January 1., Ibsß, uguCi S.G o.'-’- W. Audc coo, Pres. ” The i.tt t ait ol a .and note Oi tee lo t .11 i huMhUsion by mall iltrßi vniCpU-.-e to uuUi-r .piing, ula. JOHN W. PLEM<JBT ‘i fllr, w-fh 2S 1-frj. n.,. r i'l / khiinl w— fra- Uhb LOOT V.- jUhrir - t i--w in . liz i ■ it. • -in > JaU* ol aid eo. ot <.f a. le, o- it-saci, ..r di .1 t. lake n tce in l be I -Urol slid tyii-ou sit lerjfr [ rpr,> ! .tj, b noe ti e Loan of Lrainary, on tne fl a Monday m Jutr j a. XL I Given under my ha and this 12. h Yay, Hfli, -j | my M (6) ANGUS MgRBiaON, O.diaary. 5