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THE EITEKPBISK.
h am iiTto noaT
Frida; Morniag, Krptfnbrr 23d, isfil.
11— '!■ 1 ■ 1 1 “■■'"!! “HI ■l’"—•
I'rwvtaluim.
Froyiri >?; o’ every kind Will |x> weeirod in pay- ]
nn'hl us all dues to tmi offlro at their market value,
or w Will put our currency on a specie bull, anil
“Work at old prices, end receive anythin; suitable
r..r**uluiten.a of man nrJo*t upon theaame term*.
Who will be the lint to re ]>nd tothis proposition?
Kt i.t. ”11 ret Next Week.—Tho pnbllahor I*
plcaicd to eiinouin.q lo the patron of Ilia F.n't :
that, having received a supply us printing puper,
the publication of a full ah ret will be resumed next
week. These interruptions are very annoying to
him—-as they are, doubtless, to the patrons of the
paper—and ho assures thotn that no effort will lie
spared on bis part to prevent them in the future.
Kri.ioiots.—The regular (Quarterly meeting of
the M. K. Church of this piece coinmencoa to-day.
The presiding Elder, ltev. Jamea K. Evans, will
Is’ present, and we learn that several other minis
ters from a distance aro expected. The meeting
will be continued until Sunil ly evening, whether
beyond thattimoor not will, we presume, ilqiend
ujion circumstances.
p**,- Or, Mitchell'* fe advertisement has been
crowded out for the last two or three issues, owing
to tho tmall amount of space at our command. We
make this statement to prevent tho Impression go
ing abroad that it had been withdrawn by him.—
-inch is not tho case. Wo look ndvantage of his
good nature so far ns to oinit it without consulting
him. v
Out ru |t •‘ohm.
A friend informed us a few days agolhaln squad
of .trolling or straggling cavalry deliberately went
into hit livid with their horses, without asking por
mi ion from any one, and destroyed a large quan
tity of corn. Had they taken the pains to gather
the corn and feed it to their horses economically, it
would not have been so bad, but i'i9y allowed them
I ■ ( ar it down nnd watte ten times as much as they
n!*\ Such outrage* turtUcro are becoming ton fre
quent in tho country, and srtav* means should be
ndoptoil to check them. There are but few citfxens
i t Uiir county. If any. whd would refuso to feed a
I Confederate rfddtec and h s horso, if he has papers
to show that he is properly absent from his com
mamlf and to have their Mihstanco, after they have
wotkvd and made it, destroyed in this manner, will
not bo lamely ulmfittcd lo by our farmers, and
should not.
rropoMert IVure t'onferanre.
G\ >■ re it nnnouucvd by; telegraph from the front
that Gherman lias sent a message to Gov. Brown,
lion A. 11. Stephens, and Senator 11. V. Johnson,
ro.pv ting them to meet him in Atlanta, ’‘and have
n talk about peace.” Whether there is any Until
in lhi report or not, we aro unable to say- Indeed,
ive should Ire inclined to discredit it altogether,
were it not for tho fucMhat we believe Sherman,
ill Ins present intoxicated state, imagines hini-vlf
#*ol rtme vof tho Uiu,d sat-**s *.a tk. a~ M tu
'rn Confederacy thrown in, ami that Lincoln and
.1’ fl*. P.ivi* aro mere pigmiee in conijtarUon.
But taking it for that the report U true,
and that Sherman ha. j requested .*1 conference with
the functlonarie* named, what course
-hintld they |*ui>ue? They cannot ant for the..Con*
lV- k iaey without authority from tli j President, and
of course they would not attempt to not for Georgia
Rppnrat’ ly and Individ sally. Such u step would be
looked upon by the other Stales*—and very properly,
we think—jus an net of had faith unworthy of the
great Empire State of the South. She cast her lot
with her Southern *ister* in the outset, and it would
show the blue t ingratitude on h‘*r part to dcjcr l
them now, because the hand of the oppressor is
bearing heavily upon her. But we have no fears
on this subject. The gentlemen named all have the
good of the Confederacy no less than that of the
State at heart, and th*>y will do nothing calculated
to compromise the dun actor of either. If Shorumn
roaily desires a consultiit?n with a view of ofloring
terms of peace, lot him give tho proper assurance
that ho hns authority from Ids government to make
proposals, and then lot our government appoint
commis-ioners to meet him. This is the proper and
only course that can be pursued with due doforenco
to the right* of all tho Sta Cos.
I<n(c and Important from Atlanta.
A gentleman well known in this section
<d Georgia, left Atlanta Saturday at 11
o,clock. ilo reports that no trains arrived
there on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
up to the time he left. The Federal army
were without supply of meat—wore entire
ly out of flour, but had plenty ot hard tack.
They had no corn or forage, and their draft
animals and cavalry stock wore “perishing
huhuntin'da. v This is undoubtedly true.—
lie heard tho testimony of the Federal offi
cers. in conversation between themselves,
to the fact, in these words. The stock he
ldmscli saw was ift an extremely wrotchod
condition. Tho onomy nevor sent out a for
agirg expedition of less than a brigade.—
Wo believe those statements to ho entirely
correct. Our informant also said that it was
impossible for the Fodoral officers to protect
the exiled population from plunder, and
many of tho people had fared badly, lie
himself had lott all of a valuable library.
[ M'tcon Tel. fc •Conf2oth.
O|iei'utionfi ol niirrlrr.
Mkrioian, Sept, 20tb.—The Clarion gives
nil nccotiul of Wheeler's operations: Mar
tin's brigade loro up tlio Slate road between
Marietta and Dnlon ; Hume and Kelley tap
ped up near Dalton, and Gen. Williams bo
ttvoon Tunnel Jlillund Chattanooga. Homo
destroyed the Hast Tennessee nond from
Calhoun to Athens. Whoolor wns'unsblc to
cross Iho Tennessee river, and went around
Knoxvillo, crossing tho Molston at Straw
berry Plains; enmoover Cnmberlnnd'Moun
rr~t' J /s T KuarLa ; destroyed 115 miles of tho
Nashv.llo ft The road
was destroyed from franklin to CamjA.uf*
Station, Cion. Kelly was mortally wounded
in the fight at Franklin on tho 29th. Wil
liams’, Kobinson’s Dibbrcll’s and Ashby's
commands have not joined the main com
mand yet
Yankee* Prisoners.^
TTh** to be h < onsidorablc myiibcr of Yan
kee* scattered through tho country. Some ton or
twelve have bsen captured In tliis county during
tlic past while .others have been seen, but *-
cTtp,*d. Gn Saturday os'tmirig last, Messrs. McCul
lough and John st. Edwards captured five Yankees
in the neighborhood of tiveold Harris Camp Ground,
Hyc or sx nVilcs j>otl*.of ‘thrs place, and lodged
them 1n jail irctw, \v}iere they remained until Tues
day, and woie.chtt<>C<J)urtibhn. They were idirty
looking yt, though stout an<l burly, and some of
tbciif inlolMgcnl afid wfl posted; among them war.
a jovial son *f Erin, who tt>ok ar.ct gootl
nattireflly, while a Frenchman in. the crowd was
moody and taciturn. They represented that they
a |xytioti ofyr crowd of twenty-flvo or
thirty who CBchjH*d froin the cnr.4, while on their
way from Andcruoitvillo to Charleston, and were
endeavoring to ufukc thoir way b**ckjtoJ3h<!'rman*s
lines.
t'orretpnndtvcc of Ihr. (bliiraJotM 2’iinCj.^.
Arrival of the first T.ain jl'iwtf they
hare to wy about Atlanta a yd'(Ten ■■ Sher
man’s rnorancnfe—Oorroepoiuliitice Uticuo
tihrnnan and Hood. f .
LovEJOT’s StaTIoV, Jiopt, HMli, Ill'll.
Tlie first installment aIT/tlarta exiles,
driven from their hp mor by the heart less or
dos of Sherman, Arrivod within our hints yoa-
Tordny. They filled with thrir furniture
Ac., ttoino fifteen bog cars, and, notwithstan
ding quite a fatiguing trip all tho way from
Atlanta to Lovcjoy in wagons, seemed in a
very good stato of preservation.
Among those who came through upon this
first trip, there are not moro-than two or
threo families of any wealth—tho balance
comprise families in rather limited circum
stances.
They wtre allowed to bring all their slllvos
who were willing to leave, and most of them
found no difficulty in inducing thoir servants
to lollow thorn. From thorn I learned that
tienersl Klocum, the Commandant of the
Post, had his quarters iu Mr. Palmy’s fine
house; and that General Sherman, who en
tered the city for the first time last Thurs
day, had established himself in Mr. Nell's
splendid residence hear the City Hall.
Sutlers nnd others, had brought into tho
city quite a largo amount of goods of nil
kinds, and wore driving a brisk trade. Su
gar was selling at fifteen cents per pound
for greenbacks.
Largo amounts of Commissary and Quar
termnsters stores wore also being brought
in daily, and all tho large stores and ware
houses were being rapidly filled.
The Yankeo troops in the city wore admi
rably disciplined,and hut few outrages of any
kind had boon committed in the city proper
Around upon tho suburbs romc robberies
occurred, hut, altogether, tho people had
not been molested as much as was oxpoctod.
Thf Yankee fiold transportation was in a
deplorable condition, and the mules used in
the conveyance of tho exiles to Bough and
Beady, were almost worn down to skeliUons.
Tins would go to prove tlmt the frequent in
lui reruucc nnti iiteir runnings nail negan to
tell upon their stock. Some of the Yankee
teamsters told our pooplo, that they could
not have manage to keep up their teams two
weeks longer tad Atlanta been belli.
These statements, coining ns they do, have
to ho taken with many grains of allowance.
.Some of Gen. Sherman’s staff officers who
pretended to he postod in future military
movements, informed a vary intelligent ex
ile, that Sherman's plan of operation, after
resting hi* troops, would ho to sen ! out three
columns, —one upon Augusta, one upon Ma
con and the othor upon Columbus or Mont
gomery
The truce of ten days, commencing upon
Monday morning next at daylight,'is not a
goneral armistice, ns was at first supposed
by many. It embraces only tho Station at
Bough nnd Beady and a circumference ol
two milos. 1 enclose you herewith a copy
of some additional correspondence between
GftncrnU Sherman and Hood upon tho sub
ject of the exile Older, and embracing quite
a wide field of collateral issue.
Tho letter of Gen. Sherman, is about equal
to his active;brilliant and opistolary effusion ;
and they should all be prosorvod by his ad
miring countrymen as a specamin’of what
a General can do when he triejL ‘ Just think
of a man pretending to ho a cultivated gen
tlcmau, using such slang expressions as ‘‘tell
this to tho marines and not fU mo,” in a doc
ument which is to become part and parcel
of tho history of his country.
Gen. Hood’s reply, although chaste in lan
guago, and quite correct in its deductions,
onters too much into details, and I think ho
exhibits weakness, in allowing Sherman to
draw him into a discussion not germane to
the quostion ; and upon matters which havo
long sinco boon ably argued and settled in
our legislative balls. 110 should have dis
missed him in a very few words.
Outlike.
Sliermnit's Congratulatory Older
Hkauq'hs, Military Dtv. or the 1
Mississippi, In the Field,
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 8,1864. \
Speoiul Field Order “I
so. is. ;
The officer* and Holdiers of tho armies of
tho Cuiuboland, Ohio ami Tennessee, have
already received the thanks of tho nation
through its Vresidonl and Commamjcr-in-
Cliiof; and it now remains only for him who
has been with yon from the beginning, and
who intends to stay all tho time, to thank
tho officers asd men for their inlolhgonce,
fidelity and oourago displayed in the cam
paign of Atlanta.
On the first day of May, our armies were
lying In garrison, seemingly quiet, frot/
Knoxville to Huntsville, and our onomy lay
bohind his rocky laced barriers at DaKon,
proud, defiant and exulting. Ho hud had
time, since Christinas, to recover from his
discomfiture on the Mission llidge, with his
rank* filled and * now C'omm#mlor in-Cliiof,
second to none in tho Confederacy, in repu
tation for skill, sagacity and oxtromo popu
larity.
AH at ouce our annios assumed life and
action, snd appeared beforo Dalton; threat
ening Cocky Face, wo threw ourselves upon
Kosaca. aitd the rebel army only escaped by
tho rspidiiy of its retreat, aided by tho nu
inerouS woods with which he was’familiar,
and which wns'strsnge tons. Again ho took
Post in Allatoona, but we gave nira no rest,
and l; q circuit towards Dallas and subse
quently ‘to Acworth, we gained the Allatoo
na P*s. Then followed tho eventful bai
lies shout Kcnnesaw, and escape of tho ene
my across tho Chattahoochee river.
Thp crossing of tho Chattahoochee and
breaking of tho road was most
hatrdWmcly oxcuted by ns, and will he stud
ied as'ftn example in the art of war. At this
stage of our game, our enemies became dis
satisfied with their old and skillful i CJota.-
mnndvr, nnd selected one more hold and
rakh/ Now tactics wero adopted. Hood
first loldly and rapidly; op the. 110(,h’ of July,
tell os our light at Peachtreo Creek, and
lost; again on tho 22d, he struck our ex
treme loft, and was severely punished, and
finally again on the 28th tiorepealed tho al
tem|H on our right, and that time must hn'vo
been satisfied, for, since tlml, dato lie has ro
twained op the defensive. Wc slowly ami
gra<kmlly drew our lines about Atlanta, feel
ing fur the railroads d’ttfcttVuppiied’ the rob
,el army, and mad a Atlanta ajdaco of irnjtor
tn'ncfc Wo mustconceilo lb our enemy thal
ho metlheso efforts patiently and skillfully,
hut at last liq made tho misYakc wo luid
waited for so long,, and. sent hiy cavalry (o
our rear, far beyond tho reach of recall.
I usually our cavalry was on his only re
maining road, and we followed quickly with
our principal army, and Atlanta fell into
our possession, as tho fruit of well concert
ed measures, hacked by a bravo and confi
dent army.
This completed the grand task which had
been assigned us by our Government, and
your general again repeats his personal and
official thanks to all tho officers and men coin,
posing I his army, for the indomitable courage
and perseverance, which aloneeould give suc
cess.
We havo beaten our enemy on every
ground lie has chosen, and have wrosiest from
him hit own (i.i/e City, where were located
his foundation, arsenals and workshobs,
deemed secure on account of their distance
from our base,and thoaeemingly improgna-
intervening.
Nothing is imposilde to an army like this,
determined to vindicate a Government
which has rights wherever our flag has once
floated, and is resolved to maintain them at
every and all costs.
In otir campaign, many, yea very many
of our noble and gallant comrades have pre
eeded-us to our common destination, tho
grave; hut they have left tho memory of
deeds, on which a nation can build a proud
history. McPherson, ,piker ,McCook and
others dear to im all, are now tho binding
liuk in our mind.', that should attach more
clotdy the living who have to conmlclo the
task which still lies before us in tho dim fu
ture. 1 ask all to continue as they have
so wflfttdgun Clio cultivation of the soldierly
virtues that havo enobled our own and oth
cr countries, courage, patience, obedience to
the laws and constituted authorities of our
Government; fidelity to our trusts, and good
feeling among each other; each trying to
excel the other in the practice of thoso hhdi
qualities, and it will then require no proph
ets to foretell that our country will in time
emerge from tlflJTwar, purified by the fires
of war. and worthy its great Founder, *• Wash
ington.'’
Official: W. T. Sherman,
Maj. Gen, Commanning.
McClellan'* Acceptance
. Oraxck, N EW J HUSKY, “I
Sept. 8, 18(14. I
Gentlemen —l have the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt of your letter, informing
mo of my nomination by the Democratic
National Convention, recently assembled at
Chicago, as their candidate at tho next elec
tion Kir President of the t T lifted states.
It is unnecessary for mo to say to you
that this nomination comes to me unsought.
I am happy to know t>mt when the nomi
nation was-made, tho record of my public
life was kept in view.
The effect of long and varied service in
the Sr my during war and peace has been
to strengthen and make indollible in my
heart and mind tho love and reverence for
the pnion, Constitution, laws and flag of
ourtountry, impressed upon mo in early
youth. Thoso feelings havo thus far guided
the tjoursc of my life, and must continue to
do s<J to its end.
‘lie existence ofmoro than 0110 Govern
ment over tho region which onco owned
our lag, is incompatible with the peace, the
the bower and the happiness of the people
T 10 preservation of tho IT nion was the
sole avowed object lor which the war was
commenced, and it should havo hocn con
due od lor that object only, and in accord
those principles, which I took
ocel #ion to declare when in active service.
Thin conducted, the work of reconciliation
won and have been easy, and we might ‘have
• rei|cd the benefits of our many victories on
lani and sea.
IT, e Union was originally formed by the
exo ciso of a spirit of conciliation and coin
pro lise. To restore and preserve it tho
saw 1 spirit must m-evail in our country and
in l o, hearts of tbS'peoplo, - ,
Ikp re-ostablisj) menthol’ tho Union in all
its fiogHtyls ahihsiusls coufinuo to he tb*,
ind (peiisaWjMjqpdiUon in anj-sqtfdc#mnt'j
F clear or eyen jotcfbAblef
tli* “Otir Adversaries aft ’fiiady U’>
jK-a ,on tho bait*'6f the Union, we should
exl*ußt-idl the resources Jpf *tatestn&ajto
prnttisod by civili/.q;L and
by tho tradition of the' Ainerkart-
f-onkistent -with the Wnqf and iutogrity- -qf
tin- country, to sebur® suck a>eac&M-wjU
re-establish the Union > and guarantoAß>l ,: tW,<
tuturo tho eonstituLiiiM&l av.-n
- .. A ” ’ t
The'P'nion is the one condition oTpeaco, l
We ask no more. Let mb’
doifl.it not was, although uiicxprcucd,
sentiment of the ConycqUttiiy -ns tt ft pf the
people they represent, that when any one
State is willing to return to the Union it
should be received at once, with a full guar
antee ofafi its constitutional rights.
If a fVank, earnest and persistent offort
to obuin these objects should fail, the res
ponsibility for ulterior consequecnes will fall
upon tlioeo who remain in arms against the
■■Union.
But tho Union must ho preserve at all haz
ards I could not look in the lace of ray
gal lan; comrades of tho army and navy, who
imve survived *o many bloody buttles, and
tell them-that their labors and the sacrifice
t>f so many of our slain and wounded breth
ren had boon iu vain, and that we had aban
doned that Union for which we have so of
ten poriled our l ; ves.
A vast majority of our people, whether
in the army or navy, or at home, would, as
I would, hail with unbounded joy the per
manent restoration of pcaco on tho basis of
tho Union tindor tho Constitution, without
tho effusion of another drop of blood. But
no peace can be permanent without Union.
As to the other subjects presented in tho
resolutions of the Convention, I need only
say that I should seek in the Constitution
of the United States, and the laws framed
in accordauce therewith, the rule of lily du
ly and the limitations of Exccutivo power;
endeavor to restore economy in tho public
expenditures, ro establish tho supremacy of
law, and, by the operation of a moro vigor
orous nationality, rosumo our commanding
position among tho nations of tho earth.
The condition of the depre
ciation of the paper money, and the burden
thereby imposed on labor and capital, show
the necessity ol a return to a sound finan
cial system, while tho rights of citizens and
the rights of States and tho binding author
ity of law over President, army and people,
aro subjects of not less vital importance in
war than in peace. Believing that the
iewahore expressed are'those of the conven
tion and the pooplo you represent, I accept
tho nomination.
I realize the weight of the responsibiltty
to ho borne, should the people ratify your
olioice. Conscious of my own weakness, I
can only seek fervently the guidance of tho
Itulcr of tho universe, and, relying on His
aP-noworful aid, do my best to restore union
and peace lo a'Buffering iioople, ami to es
tablish and guard thoir Mierliesand rights.
1 am, gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient ser’vt,
GrotuiF. B. McClellan.
HEADQUARTERS 25T11 MILITARY , |
Beilvle, Ga., Sept. Till, ISUJ. /
A/iiior I I’m. / Hudson, Harris County Bsttation,
Jfamilfon, Ga.:
You will establUli a post for Headquarters, and
require every man between fifty-five and sixty years
of aye to come forward and be organized intoacom
l'lete police force at once. You w ill also keep you
a registry and require every man of an ago liable to
the Gvfrnor‘s call to come to vonr Headquarters
and register Ms name ami grounds of exemption;
ami iron fuiloiigh, Its ante anil length of lime. I
place at your disposal tlio civil officers of Harris
county and the militia reserve, They are expected
to obey your orders, or you will re’port them to me,
and such will be duly punished. Yap can give no
furloughs ; you will recognize no Surgson s certifi
cates an,l no Diseriot Surgeon's certificate unless it
was given previous to the 9th of July, 1801, and Ihc
di-ability certified to boos a permanent character;
require men to show their papers, end if (h-y have
none, send them to Macon. You can furnish certi
ficates of transportation. p
1 f any disturbance of a serious-local or foreign
character should threaten your county,.you will no
tify me immediately, but in the meantime you will
impress into servico every man able to bear arms
and repair immediately to the place threatened.
I will render every assistance possible.
(Signed) A. K. AGEE, A. D. C.
fiotli Military District.
HEADQUARTERS POST, \
Hamilton, Ga., September loth, 1804. /
All men embraced in the above order, together
with thus* between fifty and fifty-five years of age,
will report at these Headquarters. J will be at
Hamilton on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of
every week. 4VM. I. HUDSON,
soptlfi-lf Major, Ac.
NOTICE!
o\\ ING to the extraordinary high prices deman
ded for provisions ami alGncoessurioi of life, I
am compelled to advance mv rates of charges to the
following:
Office Prescription, $ oo
Visit in town, (day) 5 00
Medicine added.
Vnit in country, (day) 3 00
Medicine added.
VT-it iu_town, (at night) 8 00
Medicine added.
Visit in country, (night) 6 00
Medicine added.
Mileage in tho day, per mile, 2 00
“ in the night, pormlle, 400
Midwifery, plain and simple, 30 00
M i .
All indigent Soldiers’ practice done as before tree
ok CIIAROK.
. All bills will he considered due when the case is
dismissed, and tlie cash is expected in all cases. It it
is convenient.
All otlfer charges will be made in proportion to
the above. ■ •
All eases of Operative Surgery will be charged
according to the services required.
A FAIR PROPOSITION.-To all who will fur
nish me with pr >visions at double the old prices, I
will practice for them at the old prices.
THOM. S. MITIUELL, M. O.
June 18, 18C4> 4t
afT%ORtifX."H A RRIS COU.N T Y.—Whereas Wi
-wlsy Harrall applies tome for the guardianship of
thopvTßOris and property of Mary J. Reynolds and
Xerev L. Reynolds, minors of Jacob Reynolds, de
ceased, said minors residing in Harris county, Ga.,
add up'lcr fourteen years of age.
all persons interested are hereby noti
-fied tube and appear at my office .within the time
prSs r ibed by law, and show cause, if any they have,
s-wffv said guurdianshipshould not be granted to said
applicant.
t&Jtilvea under my hand and official signatute, this
ruth day of September,TßS4.
fc. yep9.st G. W. MULLINS, Ordinary.
fc - JOB WORK ~
it* every desrrjptien, neatly and promptly pxeeut
y at'tills ..fUcn Such a* -Cards, Oirculars,
fend-blll-, Posters, Ac. r .
notice te Debtors ui Creditors.
ALL persons indebtod to the MM of Thomas Hix-
A on, late of Ilarrli county, dec’d, aro hereby
required to make immediate payment; and thoao
having claims against aaid estate are notified to
present them, duly authenticated for payment, with- ‘
in the time prescribed by law.
aep9-flt OEO. 11. BRYAN, Adm'r.
/Georgia, Harris County.—" Whereas,
*JT Adolphus Andarson applies to me for letters
of administration on the estate ofDldama Smith,
late of said county, dec'd—
Therefore, all persons interested are hereby no
tified to be and appear at my office? within the
tim* prescribed by law, to show cause if any they
have, why said lettirs should not be granted to
said applicant.
Given under itiv band and official signature, this
7th day of September, 1804,
sepJ-St G. XV. MULLINS, Ord'y. 1
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Harris county, Georgia, will be sold in
the town of Hamilton, said county, cn the FIRST
TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NK.Yt, within the le
gal hours of sale, Fite Shares in the Camtal
Stock ok the Muscogee Railroad Comtant,
belonging to the estate of Thomas A. AVilliams, de
ceased, late of said county. Sold for
®_TERMS CASH.
„ * JOEL T. JOHNSON,
auglv-Gt Adm'r de bonis non.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. 1
* v ..i-.aABLY to an order from the Honorablo
A Court of Ordinary of Hal ris county, Georgia,
will be sold in the town of Hamilton, on the I irst
Tuesday in'November next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following described negro slaves, be
longing to the estate of O. K. Land, dec’d, to-wit:
One negrA womnn named LIZER, about 22 yeara
old, and Her two children, a boy named Joe. about
4 years old, and a girl named Jerrvline about 2
years old—all very likely. Sold for division,
Bffi, TERMS CASH.
FLYNN HARGETT, Adm'r.
srpt-f>t
THOMAS S. MITCHELL, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SFRGKON,
HAMILTON, OEOIIOIa'.
OFFICE in the tuck room nf 8.-slI A Murphov's
old Store, where he can be found at all times,
unless professionally engaged, and will attond
promptly all calls. marlS-lv
(JKORtili, Harris fottnl.r.
To THuDiMßiiiuTErß or Stephen Bordees, eats
orsaidCouxtt, Deceased;
\rOU and each of you are hereby notified that I
shall apply in term- efthe ‘aw, lo the Ordinary
cf said couqlT, on tho first Monday in December
next, for an order to divido the negr ws belonging
to the esiale of said deceased, among the legale*.,
anil Ihe appointment oT freeholders for I list purpose.
\V. W. BRUCE, adm’r.
Align -l l-t. 1564. 2amlm.
GKOItLM. Harris fount;:
UTHER I, AS, tv. \V. Bruce, ydininislralor of the
if c.iMic t-l .Stephen Borders, late of said county,
deceased, applies to mein lei ms of the law. lor leave
to .ell the real estate, mills and town property of
said dceea-ed—
Therefore, all persons intere ted are hereby noli
lied to show cause, if any tU'-v have, why an* order
granting said administrator leave to sell said prop
erty should not bo given by the Court of Ordinary
lo lie held in and for said county on the first Moii
lny in November next.
Given undermv hand and official signature, this
25th day of August, ISG4.
pug.lt, 2in G. A\ . MULLINS, Ord’y.
Sotlfri® Debtors mill fretliiors.
\ Ll.pt. “ii u otedtotfi. • tate of Samuel Bin. .
late of Harris county, dec’d are request--;! lo
make immediate payment; mid those having claims
against said estate will present them, duly authen
ticated for payment.
C. IV. 11l NTS, f ..
aug.l-Ct F A. HINTS. i Executor*.
Georgt.i. H.ii riy Yoiinty. \\ ,v, a ;
Bet.-c-y Hurt and Enoch G. Hart applies to,,
mo for letters of administration on the estate’ of Sol
omon Hart, late said of county, deceased—
Therefore, all persons interested are hereby noti
fied to ba and appear at my office, within the time
(prescribed bv law, to show cause (ifony they hare)
whv said administration should nut Le granted to
said applicant.
Given* under my hand and official signature, this
Ist day of August, 18fil.
augo-Gt G. W. MULT,INS, Ord’v.
GFOltGlA—Harris County:
44 IIEIiKAS, C. \V. Hines and Frances A Hines,
• Executors of Samuel Hines, late of aid coun
ty, deceased. having filed their petition for leave 10
sell tho land belonging to the estate of said deceased,
•aid land described in >aid petition.
All persons concerned are hereby notified lobs’
and appear at ray office within the time prescribed
by law, aud show cansc, if any they have, why an
order to sell said land should not be’ granted by ttin ;
Court of Ordinary to be held in and for said county
on the first Monday in October next.
Given under my hand aud official signature, thi
st dav of August", 1804.
augo-'-’m <i^ tV, MULLINS, OTd'y.
Georgia, Harris Count)'.—Whereas,
John A Middlebrook.;, administrator of the
estate of N. J. Wright, late of sail county, dec’d,
having filed bis petition for leave to sell the land
belonging to the estate ol said deceased, and de
scribed in said petition—
Therefore, all persons Interested >rg?hfv*y udt*i
fied to show cause, if any they hat"*.” TTuy an ordet
to sell said land should hot be granted by the Court
of Ordinary to he: held in and for said county on tbs
first Monday in October next.
Given Under my hand and official signature, this
21st dav of July 1804.
july22-2m ‘ G. Vs. MULLINS, Ord'y.
Georgia, Harris county —whereas,
George 11. Bryan applies to mo in terms of the
statute, lor letters of administration on tho estate
of Thomas Uixon, late of said county, deceased—
Therefore, all persons conecrned are herreby noti
fied to be end appear at'my office within tho time
prescribed by law, to show causo, if any they have,
why said administration should not be granted to
said applicants.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
4th day of August, ISG4.
augo-ot O. W. MULLINS, Ord'y.
Georgia, ha kk it> county.—wherca.-.
‘William Davidson, administrator of the estatia
of Henry WTepd, dec’d, applies for leave to sell the
bind belonging to the eseatc of said deceased—
Therefore, all persons interested are hereby noti
fied to show causo cause, if any they have, why an
order granting said administrator leave to 6ell said
land, should not be given by the Court of Ordina
ry, to be held in and for said county on tho first
Monday in October next.
Gi on under iny hand and official signature, this
21st dav of July, 1804.
G. W. MULLINS, Ordinary.
)ul22y-2m
nEO UOI A, H ARRIS CO UN T V W jieroaa,
VT William B. Cline applies to mo in terms of
the statute, for letters of administration on the
estate of W'm. Vielfery, lateofaaidcounty,dec’d—
Therefore, all persons interested are hereby noti
fied to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if anv they have,
why the administration of raid estate should not be
granted to said-applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
“lit dav of Sept., 1864.
sept'l-ol G W. MULLINS, Ord'y.